Lincoln County leader., November 13, 1914, Image 3

I
POULTRY
and Dairy Produce
of all klnda wanted. Writ for our
CASH OFFER
Pearson-Page Co.
TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES
Large assortment, Spe
cial Prir. REMINGTON
u. SMmi PREMIER. (IS Up.
Machines shipped oa
approval and guaran
teed by Home concern.
Write for samples of
work, stating make
nrttffirrafl.
lYPEWMTU EXCHANGE, 351) Wuk. SL, Tmiui, Or.
NEW HOTEL HOUSTON
Dave Houaton, Prop. H. B. Thorenea, Iter.
Thoroughly modern. 101 Room of comfort. M od
or, t Price. Thro minwtea' walk from Union
Depot. Writ tent. 72 IL in Jt, KH.IUKB, ML
RUPTURE
IS CURABLE
Br warlmr BEELEY SPERMATIC
SHIELD TRUSS. No worrying or dan
ger of an operation. Rupture la not a tear
or broach, aa eonuaonlr euppoead. but la
r tha atratchlng, or dilation, of a natural m
SHIELD appliance cloaca thia opening in
lOdayainmoetcaae. If you can't eaaae,
wrlu for meaaurlng blank and literature.
Sold only by '
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or.
Who arc True Enperta and Exelaelv
Stata Agenta for thia appliance
Famine.
I am the skeleton In every nation's
closet I bide myself in tha dark re
cesses behind the silent uniforms
swaying In the dark. While the guests
make merry and the householders ply
them with viands at the friendly board
I bide my time.
But when the alarms sound and the
guests go out to kill, then I start forth
in the gray shadows of early morning.
With my thin wand I touch the corn'
fields and watch them wither.
And as the sun shines on battle
fields my day of triumph comes. No
longer afraid to show my hollow face,
I stulk through village and city, laying
my rattling hunds on mother and wife
and Lube.
My comrade. War. true to his eter
nal promise, has given me the entry
to all societies. Life.
YOll OWN D1UGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Kre Kraicdy fur Red. Weak. Walerr
Eyea and Oranulatetl Eyelida; No Binartlng
luoWKre Comfort. Write fur Buok of .be rye
l7 maii ft ree. Murine bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Broad Humor.
"French 'humor is a little too broad
for us, and when it Isn't too broad it
is apt to be disgusting."
The speaker was Miss Gladys lin
ger, who has adapted so many French
plays. She continued:
"A Frenchman told me a joke the
other day. He said two rustic sweet
hearts were walking out together. The
girl remarked:
"'I like you very well, Gaston, all
except those letters G. 8. tattooed on
your hand.
" 'But,' said Gaston hotly, 'don't you
know, my dear, that it's the latest
style to have your initials on your
handkerchief? Chicago Record-
Herald.
I Ld.lle rWAda fltw.-ifi.au orirMt I o lA
ilr.r. Lood, tl. Hold. Sll.er. Uoi Oold, loo: Ziae
or tapper II. M.lliaa envelope a A loll price liol
pent oa ej-l-llcatloa. Ctoetrol aod umpire worses-
tattled, iieiorenooi tAaoo a alma. I nan
By Way of Inducement
A certain youngster in Washington
was one day suffering greatly by rea
son of an aching tooth. His mother
was endeavoring to calm him against
the necessary visit to the dentist
"You'll have It out, won't you
dearie?" the mother pleaded. "It won't
hurt much, and then the ache will all
1 be over."
But then the unhappy child began
to howl with pain. His brother, a year
older, was likewise distressed, and
added bis pleadings to those of the
mother.
"Do have It out, dear," repeated the
mother.
"Yes, Dick, have it out," added the
brother. "It will be one less to clean,
you know." Llpplncott's Magazine.
Important Precaution.
"Are you mixed up in this disturb
ance?" nuked the policeman.
"No," replied the law-abiding cltl-
ten. Tm neutral."
"Then why do you want to talk to
me?
"I want my neutrality definitely un
del-stood. I don't desire to take a
chance on what sometimes hnppens
to the Innocent bystander. Washing
ton Star.
Point of View.
Mrs. Deere How modestly she
dresses and how sensibly!
Mrs. Bneere Yes; that woman will
do anything to attract attention!.
DENTAL HEADQUARTERS
f OR OUT-Of-TOWN PEOPLE
Peofrle from at! narts of
Urn ami Whtn
I'm ccm-Mantly visit out
"iiln or ontl t
Trent. Our skill Isao
(nnwlfflirnl. and
In flnUtv
tooth iert. There la
"ALWAYSONKHKHT
in every calling, and
In-. WU la re claim to
ihladl.ttncU.tn In Ore
gon. 21 TterV enteteH
What ate can't auar-
antee we don't do.
low price for mon-cRADi work.
Read Red Reaker Plate, each . , St
The Heat Red Ranker Plate, eark) T.M
B-laral Ueld of rerrelela c rew a
WISE DENTAL CO.
BILIABLI PAINLMS DRNnsrS,
Pw.we Mala SWS. A Sri.
LtsH Third Street. Pallia- Bitty., Pert la ad. Oreaea
ll - ju, r .1.11'roroPtoe.e
t -.T - M viaj.' u-'J'oe wor n one day
,y "hen required teeppre-
l ' -r-? .Ill elated by oul-of-Urwn
V t , "-i, ; 71 natron.
. 1 ' f J Dr. Wle la a fale.
. . Car. Third aad Weealegtes,
BLACK BOX HOODOO
Camera May Not Have Unlocked
.the Trouble, But It Got All
( the Blame.
By H. M. LOME.
Mr. Ben Blanchard was a small,
chubby man, baby-stare eyes and an
infantile - smile. He called himself
a community promoter. This, as must
be admitted, was a more taking title
than that of land boomer, especially
when much of the land so boomed
was productive of little else than sand-
burs, sage-brush, cacti, jack-rabbits,
and a fair sprinkling of rattlesnakes.
That is by the way, however. It
you make inquiries among his eastern
friends especially in Montague street.
Brooklyn you will gather some pie-
tuesque estimates of M. Blanchard's
business abilities. Financial persona
of Brooklyn pride themselves on being
possessed of a certain Yankee shrewd
ness which steers them clear of the
wiles of the average schemer.
Apart from that no man is consid
ered reliable until be has been proper
ly introduced by an old Brooklynlte.
This once done, he is established in
their confidence.
Now, Ben Blanchard managed to
make his entry into Montague street
under the auspices of a certain
Brooklynlte of ancient and honorable
lineage. Through the Introduction thus
afforded him, the community promoter
made a number of acquaintances of a
highly beneficial sort.
Among the communities which
Blanchard had brought Into being
were a couple in western Kansas. At
various points farther west he was
in touch with other promoters to whom
he Introduced "good things" from the
Bast receiving In return a percentage
of the ensuing plunder.
Once a year he was accustomed to
Issue invitations for a western trip
to the rich and "easy" people whom
he met in the East The Junket was
done in fine style. A special car with
attendants was provided, the food was
excellent, at Topeka and the stopping
places beyond, the local boards of
trade did honor to the distinguished
visitors, and so did the local news
papers to the extent of many columns.
During' the very last trip en
gineered by Blanchard I acted as "his
torian" to use the Blanchardlan term
In reality, I was bis press agnt Thus
It was that be happened to have a
certain experience with railroad su
perstltlon.
The party, after visiting Denver and
Manltou, was on its way east At Pu
eblo, one afternoon, there was a
change of engines, and, as It subse
quently turned out, the engineer had
orders to "let her lick" across the
prairie so as to show the eastern gen
try that there was nothing slow about
that particular section.
An old-time 'dobe house, not far
from the depot had excited the Inter
est of some of the party, and while
awaiting their return the writer walked
op the platform, carrying a kodak of
goodly proportions. Jim Dell, the en
gineer tall, lank, and sunburnt to
the hue of an Indian was lust getting
Into the cab. His fireman followed.
wiping bis fingers on a clout of greasy
waste. The camera was made ready
for action.
Dell wheeled sharply as the bellows-
catch of the camera clicked. Then he
Crowned at the instrument and its
owner.
"You're sure thlnkln' of gettln' pic
ture of this here machine r
I said that was my plan.
"And of me and my pardnerf '
I nodded.
"Well, I'm. saying this, I am. The
machine can't get away from you, I
s'pose. But I'll be durned It you get
my face or Bill s Inside the contrap
tion. Why? For reaaons good rea
sons! I've never had my picture took
by one of them black boxes that was
owned by a passenger but what trou
ble of several sorts followed. Ain't
that the truth, Bill?"
Bill grunted assent
Then the pair clambered hastily into
the cab, and even as they did so the
bulb was pressed, and a good nega
tive of two greasy rear-facades was
secured.
Dell followed Instructions in the
matter of speed, as a roaring, swirl
ing wake of dust and dried cactus at
tested. But the going was too good
to last.
Whether the hoodoo in the "black
box" bestirred Itself, or whether Bill
got too busy with the fire shovel, the
narrator knowcth not The fact re
mains, however, that less than fifty
miles from the starting point the en
gine and the car came to a Jagged
halt
As the camera registered a record
of the wreck, Jim and bis helper
cursed esstern dudes whose boodoos
worked mischief with western loco
motives. It was three hours before Pucbio
furnished another engtnn that, even
to the lay eye, looked grouchy and su
perannuated. "It's that confounded old highbind
er, No. 6." Jim was heard to mutter
is the fresh engine wheeled into
sight over a roll of the prairie. "Hear
the durned bron-l-cal lungs of her."
Anyhow, No. 6 was coupled up, and
Jim and his helper proceeded to
throw It Into hor for all that they
were worth, and a trifle more than she
was. Thirty miles had not been cov
ered, when the car seemed to turn
Itself Into an aeroplane for a sicken
ing second or so, came back down on
the rails with a spine Jarring thud,
and then stopped with a suddenness
that threw people and thing In un
studied heaps throughout Its length.
Luckily the camera was unhurt
Naturally everybody made for the
doors. A few left by the windows
The cause of the unscheduled stop
was plain. No. 6 had snapped her
driving-rod near the middle, and it
had smashed the cab to fragments.
Bill and Jim had apparently vanished
into thin air. The wreck was strik
ing, and even picturesque, so the
camera was made ready.
Then we were all made conscious
of a gaunt, black and blood-covered ap
parition arising from a nearby clump
of sagebrush, swearing horribly, and
picking burs from out Its cheeks and
hands. - It was Jim disguised In his
gore and the grime of the accident
He lifted up hla voice and yelled.
"What did I tell you about that
black box? I tell ye all," went on Jim,
addressing the tourists collectively In
a roar, "if that there box has a berth
on the car ag'ln I don't drive no en
gine In front of It!"
"You hear him," snortlngly supple
mented BUI, who now appeared from
the other aide of the engine. He had
evidently fallen face downward Into a
clump of cacti, and the spines In his
nose and Hps made him speak snuf
Bingly. "And," added BUI, shooting a ma
levolent glance at the camera owner,
"if I had my way, there'd be a cer
tain fool party left behind on the prai
rie in company with his tool ma
chine."
It took much persuasion, argument.
cajolery and entreaty before Jim gave
consent for the camera to travel be
hind him, and when he left us at
South Hutchinson, Kan., he wore an
evident look of relief.
But that was not the whole or the
end of the hoodoo. On the way to
Kansas City one of the party let a
valuable gold watch slide out of an
open window. At St. Louis It was
discovered that a flange of the car
wheel bad suddenly worn aa thin as
cardboard, and that a bad accident
had been narrowly averted.
Before this, when on the home
stretch between Buffalo and New
York, Blanchard arose and, address
ing the party, expressed his gratifica
tion at meeting so many men of con
genial disposition and. sterling worth;
and. In order to commemorate the oc
casion, be was going to do bis good,
his ever dear friends a small service,
etc., etc. He was going to let them
In on a little deal which he bad Intend
ed to keep all to himself, but which,
on second thought, he had determined
to share with those whose friendship
he had learned to, etc., etc. Every
man bit.
Six months later I met a member of
the party on Broadway.
"Say." said he, "have you still got
that camera of yours?
"Yes, . why?"
"Oh, nothing. But I begin to believe
in Jim and his superstitions. May
be If the camera hadn't brought bad
luck on board, myself and the other id
iots wouldn't have lost large sums
to Blanchard."
Vivisection.
The growth of vivisection is Indi
cated in a White paper Just Issved
The total number of experiments on
living animals In 1913 in England was
88,158 or 4,559 more then in 1912. Of
these 81.809 consisted of Inoculating
by hypodermic injections, and some
few other proceedings performed with
out anesthetics. Only 2,939 were of
such a nature that they came under
the licensing provision of the act,
which stipulates that the animal must
be kept under an anesthetic during
the whole of the experiment and must.
If the psln Is likely to continue after
Its effect has ceased, or If any serious
Injury has been Inflicted on the ani
mal, be killed before it recovers from
the Influence of the anesthetic. As
many as 28,269 experiments were per
formed by 32 licenses, working at ten
Institutions, In the course of cancer
Investigations, most of them being In
ovulations Into mice. The total num
ber of licenses was 638. Several Ir
regularities by Individuals are record
ed but In no caae has the license
been rescinded.
Defeat That Was Victory.
One hundred years ago the cele
brated American privateer "General
Armstrong," In command of Capt
Samuel C. Reid, ran the blockade of
British warships off Sandy Hook and
put to sea on what was destined to
be her last voyage. The ahlp arrived
at the Island of Fayal, In the Axores,
and soon after ard three British war
ships entered the bay. After a fruit
less effort to escape, Captain Reid
cleared bis decks for action. The Brit
ish made three attacks on the "General
Armstrong" In small boats, and each
time were beaten off with heavy loss
Finally the British vessels closed In
and began a heavy fire. Finding fur
ther resistance against such over
whelming odds futile, Captain Reid
set a fuse to his magazine and with
his crew safely got ashore. This bat
tle was the last naval engagement
ot the war of 1812. In the action the
British lost 350 in killed and wounded,
while the American loss waa but two
killed and aeven wounded.
Observed of All Observers,
The Friend They tell me your son
la attracting a good; deal of attention.
The Enthusiastic Fathor I should
say he Is! Have you aeen blm?
There's nothing lacking. He's got
'em all linen suit, cane, wrist watch
and white socks.
Is That Set
"Isn't It pretty tough to be as old a
you are?" we asked the centenarian.
"Should say not," was the reply.
"Why every Insurance agent In towi
dodges me." Cincinnati Enquirer.
WfiT
and
NOT QUALIFIED AS MUSICIAN
Sambo Declined Place on Band Be
cause He Couldn't Even Carry
Tune on a Mouth Organ.
The conversation in the lobby of a
Washington hotel the other night
turned to charitable work, when Con
gressman William P. Borland of Mis
souri was reminded of an incident
along that line.
Some time ago Sambo Smith was
watching the development ot a water
melon vine In his garden on the out
skirts of a southern city, when the
esteemed Washington Snow rambled
down the road and became a part of
he Immediate scenery.
"Mistah Smith," began the esteemed
Snow, trailing his way across the gar
den, "I hab come to aee yo' on some
ponhtant bizness."
"Yes, sah," agreeably answered
Sambo. "What kin I do fo' yo'. Mistah
Snow?"
"We am glttln' up a mission band
Mistah Smith," lmpreesively replied
the other, "an" we would like yo' ter
line."
"Say, Mistah Snow," broadly smiled
.Sambo, "yo' make me laugh like great
liaitiilnesB! Yo' know berry well dat
1 kain't'eben carry a tune on a mauf
argan." Philadelphia Telegraph.
Dying, Egypt, Dying.
'Cleopatra, my Egyptian deity, why
is tho local train from Rome to Cairo
like a pour baseball league?"
"Antony, my ecsy Mark, I confess I
know not!"
'Ah, Cleo, the local train from Rome
to Cairo Is like a poor bum-ball league
because, Cleo, because of Its muny
short stopE!"
Fanfare. Bus. Cleopatra reaches
for favorite osp. Harvard Lampoon
Not Worth Mentioning.
Snooker (fiercely) Your fowls have
been over the wall and scratched my
garden.
Chanks (coolly) Well, there's noth
ing extraordinary In that. It's tbelr
nature to scratch. Now, If your gar
den were to come over the wall and
scratch my fowls, It would be extra
ordinary, and something worth com
municatlng. Pearson's Weekly.
What Next?
The following, overheard on the sub
way, Is offered to our readers without
prejudice:
"The women are now Importuning
President Wilson to establish a worn
sn's Independence day. Great Caesar!
Are they never satisfied? Tbey al
ready bave 365 aucb days." New
York Post
Financial Finesse.
"Has Burroughs paid you that $5 he
owes you?"
"Yes; and say, that fellow Is a born
financier."
"What do you mean?"
"He paid the $5 In the morning and
established confidence to auch a de
gree that he borrowed' ten that after
noon." . .
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
Wlggs Courtesy holps business.
Woggs Yes, and good business
makes man feel a heap more polite,
too.
How It Happened.
"How did the accident happen?"
asked the sympathetic friend.
"Well, I'll toll you," replied the man
on crutches. "The automobile was go-
'ng pretty fast and all of a sudden we
struck a wet place on the asphalt and
there was a noise and the doctor said:
"He'll be able to be around In about
four weeks."
Na Consistency.
"1 don't understand George," said
the bride.
"How so?"
"He told me to sweeten his coffee
with a smile, which I did. And then
he went and put In two lumps ol
OFMCtTj
4g .J
sugar, anyhow."
WORK OF SKILL AND DARING
Japanese Whalemen Constantly Risk
Lives in the Pursuit of Moat
Dangerous Quarry.
Many of the Japanese whalemen are
most expert and daring men. After a
whale has been cornered, harpooned
and is slowly giving out from exhaus
tion the nimble expert of the whaling
crew must prove his mettle.
The skilled Jap, after jumping upon
the animal's back and cutting two
gashes in the head, one on each aide,
through which a rope must be run,
and tied, cannot always perform his
work In one trial. Often the animal
makes a deep dive. But the little Jap
must bold fast to his quarry and dive
also, trusting to the fates that his own
air supply In his lungs will last as
long aa that of the whale's.
The Jap Is safer from being drowned
thar from being crushed by the Infu
riated animal's tall. If the little Jan
lets go It usually means hla death
so he hangs on to the diving quarry.
Frequently these whalemen lose their
lives from drowning, but the members
of tbelr crew look upon this misfor
tune with something of a fatalistic
regard.
But the main buelness in hand is
the capture of the whale. As the fight
progresses and the maddened, fright
ened mammal grows weaker and.
finally, Is dying, the boat crews row
closer to the -body and pray for the
ease of his departing spirit. Members
ot the crew will call out the words,
"Joraku! Joraku! Joraku!" and on
the third day after the mammal has
been hauled ashore a service la held
and prayers offered for the animal's
future contentment of spirit.
As soon as the animal has been
towed to the shore line he is cut up,
the Japs are making huge excavations
and penetrating Inside the animal's
body as though entering a mine shaft
or gallery, and eventually making
tbelr exit, all covered with blood. It
Is a gruesome sight, but Is looked
upon purely aa a matter of course
among the Jap whalemen.
Distractions of War.
Among the distractions of war It's
plain that there's got to be a bit of
bruBblng up In the knowledge of ge
ography and history on the part of
tho parent If he would maintain his
high seat of omniscience In the sight
of his inquiring offspring.
"Papa, what are the Halkane?" In
quired a little chap who had been por
ing over his papers.
"High hlllB, my son, high hills."
"They're mountains, aren't they?"
"Why ah yes. I believe they
are," answered papa, who has a some
what vague notion of that distant ram
part. "The paper aays Austria is going to
take them," pursued the persistent
Willie. "What are they going to do
with them?"
Here papa has to cast about in his
mind for a moment.
"Oh, well," he equivocates, "I guess
that's Just figurative language. I don't
suppose they'll really try to move
them, you know."
"But, papa, the paper says"
"Tut! tut! Never mind what It
says and say, don't you think It's
about time you were going to bed?
Battle of Lake Champlaln. .
One hundred years ago the Ameri
cans defeated the British In the battle
of Lake Champlaln, the laat big naval
engagement of the war of 1812. In
the acale of military importance to the
outcome ot the war, this defeat and
capture ot the British squadron
by Commodore Mscdonough more
than offset the British raid on
Washington. With Macdonough's suc
cess command ot the lake passed to
the Americans, and the Invasion of
New York state by 8lr George Pre-
vost's army was necessarily aban
doned. That was the most formidable
army the British brought Into the field
In the whole course of the war. Gen
eral Macomb with a mixed force of
regulars and Vermont militia had held
the British In check on land while
Commodore Macdonough was defeat
ing their fleet on the lake. Prevost
dared not continue the campaign after
his flank waa exposed to the American
fleet and quietly returned to Canada.
The result of the battle of Lake Cham
plaln waa to expedite the program of
the peace negotiations at Ghent
Knew Too Much.
"They say that It pays to be an all-
around linguist," aald a man who had
Just put his feet on American soil
after a lively and trifle too Interest
ing European experience; "but I'm not
so sure about that When I was a
youth I acquired a pretty fair smatter
ing of four languuges, and when they
had me on the anxious seat In Ger
many, instead of sticking to good old
English, I foolishly began bluttlng a
mixture of German, French and Ital
ian, and It took a half dozen Influen
tial Americans to keep thoin from do
ing things to mo as a spy."
The Male of the 8pecles.
Patience I aee some farmers In
Germany use roosters for batching
eggs and raising tho chicks. They
lake bettor care of the chicks than
bens do, even fighting hawks to pro
tect them, and running with them
much longer.
Patrice Perhaps the bens have the
voto over there.
Automobile Trick.
mil What's Gill doing now?
Jill Studying forestry, I guess.
"What makes you think so?"
"Wall, I saw htm In his automobile,
today, and hs was trying to climb a
treel"
SUCCESS-
Depends Upon Your Training
Our eouraoa tn Shorthand, Pen
manlhlp. Bualnaaa Traininc and
Telegraphy will equip you for a
aucceaaful buainaaa career.
FALL TERM SEPTEMBER T.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Fourth Street, Near Morrleon, Pertlaad. Or.
We Guarantee Positions for All
Our Graduates.
Write Us, No Trouble to Answer.
The Successful Brood Mere.
Sloping shoulders and sloping pas
terns, associated with straight, well
set, strongly muscled legs and dense,
tough feet are extremely essential to
longevity or hard service. The back
should be comparatively straight,
strong, short, closely coupled, well
muscled and support a deep chest ot
medium width, good deep ribs and
flank. The rump should carry width
to the tall, which should set fairly
high. The hind legs of the horse
should be set well under the body.
Strong bocks, well-set and sloping pas
terns are of great value. True, level
action with good style Is essential in
all good horses. Breeder and Sports
man.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not
stain the hands.
Gone, But Not Forgotten.
William had not been In the other
world long when George wooed and
won the promise of his widow.
"Do you love me, sweetheart?" ask
ed George.
"Yes, dear," cooed the widow.
"Better than anybody on earth?"
persisted he, after the foolish manner
of lovers.
"Yes," she answered, "better than
any one on earth; but, George, don't
ask me about heaven." Judge.
Week-End in the Village.
The Tourist (spending a week-end
in t lie village, to the oIUchI lnhnbltnnt)
Well, I don't know what you do
here. It's certainly the most dead-nnd-nlive
show I was ever in. The
Olilest Inhabitant Ah, 'e oiiRht to
wait till next week, zur, an' see how
the place 'nil be stirred up then. The
TourlHt Why, what's on next week?
Tho Oldest Inhabitant Plowln'. Lon
don Sketch.
Great Invention.
"I reckon," saltl Farmer Corntossei,
"as how molilie barbed wire ought to
bo counted as one of the inobt useful
Inventions of the line."
"For what reitHon?"
. "When there's a lot o' work to be
done, barbed-wire makes it Impossible
fur a feller to sit on the fence un' look
on." WuHhlngton Stnr.
The Waning Honeymoon.
"Terrible scene at my houso today,"
Bald Mr. Nil wed. "My wife aays I
don't love her any longer."
- "And married only two months.
How's that?"
"Because Instend of my usual rosea
I took home a nice head of cabbage."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Good Time To Begin.
Nod Here's a doctor who says you
can get Into the habit ot not sleeping
without physical harm.
Todd That's an Idea. When Is the
best time to begin? .
Nod I'm going to try it while mj
wife Is away for the aummer. Life.
Her First Pie.
Mrs. McBrlde Oh, John, don't cut
your pie with a knife.
McBrlde Huh I You ought to be
thankful that I don't call for a can
opener. Boston Transcript
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.
TVre are stii-reaeful mrgtrs that atop
anrem-u la the llin.al. but to iireerut their
liit-eBaunt return, the blood muet be put In
onli-r. 'ITi beet remedy la H. H. H.. aa It
Inllui-nrre all the function of the truly to
neutralise the Irritant or te pnxluete
and to ellinulate their eicrelloa Uiruusla
the proper ruaitncle.
Ilfiriimatlc euro throat I a dangerous
Indication, as It Beana that the bl.xxl la
loailrd with mora uric a ll limn the kid
neys ran eirrete, ami ma thus lead to
lerloua iceneral disturbance.
The actios ot H. H. B. ellmttlatea cellular
Irllrlly. It prerent tha arvumulatloa of
Irritants la lxal apnte. It enablea tha
rterli-s lo supply quickly the ' rd
blootl tn replace worn-out tl.itte.
For thl rrnann tirle arid that finds tha
Ihrnat an ra.y prey to It breaking deem
Influence, la ecatten-d and eliminated. la
other worda, H. H. H. prrrenta rhronle rem
dlllon Ir enabling all the miK-oue lining
of tiie body In .-i-rele healthy rnurtia. It
Influence la shown In a marked Improve
ment of the bronchlnl tub", whereby th
bmklnea of role with Itil.k, Jtraylah
pectoral Ion Is overcome. bV H. H., well
diluted Klin water, oieana a blood bath,
alnre It la welcome tn any stomach aad at
aai-e geta Into the blood.
H. H. H. la free of all mineral sad eoe
taln Ingrertlenta wonderfully eunduclre to-well-balanced
health.
You ro get It at anv drug store, bat ato
sot accept anything el. There la dinger
In euhetlfittre. ft. 8. H. Is prepared only by
The Kwlft Hperlfle Co, S: Hwlft llidg.,
Atlanta, la. Our (eilcal Dept. will cite
you free Initrartlea be at 1 1 oa any subject
t bluud dlaunkra. Wtlta tuday.
r. n. v.
No. 42, ISM
WDKN writing t awTarUear. stones sea
" Ilea thl aaeer.