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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
MY OWN FAMILY USE PE-RU-NA. Another Peppermint and Tobacco. you have a boy who has begun smoking too early And whom you wish to cure of the habit, feed him pepper mints. Dr. O. Clayton Jones of Silver- ton. England, writing in the Loudon Lancet, is authority for this simple cure. Dr. Jones writes: “To break the smoking habit in a youth there is noth ing better than peppermint drops. He cannot smoke with a 'bullseye' in his mouth, and even for some time after it Is dissolved tobacco will not blend kind ly with the taste that remains. Social ly the cure may seem worse than the disease, but from a medical point of view the sucking of peppermints is far less hurtful. A common ‘bullseye’ will prevent smoking for nearly an hour, so the amount of sweets used need not be great.” HON. GEORGE W. HONEY. Hon George \V. Honey. National Chaplain U. V. U., ex-Chaplain Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry, ex - Treasurer State of Wisconsin, and ex-Quarter- master General State of Texas G. A. R. writes from 1700 First St., N. E., Washington, D. C., as follows: “I cannot too highly recommend your preparation for the relief of catarrhal troubles in their various forms. Some members of my own family have used it with most grati fying results. When other remedies failed, Parana ; roved most efficacious and I cheerfu.iy certify to its curative excellence.” Mr. 1-red I.. Hebard, for nine years a leading - 1--*--------*— of r Kansas photographer City, Mo, located at the northeast corner of 12th and Grand Aves, cheerfully gives the following testi- niony: "It is a proven fact that Pe I nnns wernblc, runa will cure catarrh and la grippe, The lion was sneering at the awkward, and as a tonic it has no equal, Drii” uncouth, and generally ugly appearance gists have tried to make me take of Che elephant. something else 'just as good,’ but Pe- “I may not be as graceful as you are,’ runa is good enough for me.” observed the elephant, “but I’m nearer Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form. akin to the human family than you are. The knees of m.v hind legs bend forward, as a man's legs do, while yours bend back ward, the same as a hyena's, or a bog’s, or a skunk's. Y’ou belong to a lower order of creation, and I’d rather not associate with you on terms of equality if it's all the same to you.” Whereat the lion, observing that the elephant was waving his trunk tbreaten- ingly, went back among the wolves and coyotes, where he still retained some pras- •’20-Mule-Team” Borax tends to stop tige. the development of blight and mildew, and destroys paras.tical insects. Stalks, young An Unfortunate Misunderstanding. leaves and buds affected should be care “I had to leave my last situation be fully sprinkled with Borax solution, and cause the missus said they were going *‘20-Mu!e-Te<tm” Borax should be used to lead the sinful life, and they wouldn't freely around the wainscoting and floors want any servants about the place.’’— of buildings to protect from insects. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly la- bored to create Périma in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Périma tablets, which rep resent the solid medicinal ingredients of Périma. Punch. C. Gee Wo The well known reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR m made a life study of . jots uik I herbs, and in that ii«iy disaoven'd and in giv- ,o world hie wonder- l'ulremedies. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used He Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of a knife He uiiarantiMH to Cure Cutarrh. Asthma, Lun«, Threat. KheumutlHtn. Nervousness. Nervous Debi lit v, Stomach, Liver. Kidne) Troubles nl>-o Lost Mun hood. Female Weiikii«-’ and All Private Disc h sea A SURE CANCER CURE Just Received from Peking, China—Safe, Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AFLICTED DON’T DELAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEKul'S QO1MM. I .TAT K : • Hl SI S (f you cannot cal I. write for sympton blank and circa lar Inclose 4 cents in Mam ph . THEO. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162121 irst St., Cor Morrison, Fort laud, Oregon, Pleuae Mention This Purer. THE REAL COWBOY. Kind. When Johnny Hobbs left his home up among the New Hampshire hills to visit his grandmother In Worcester, Mass., he was cautioned by his mother thut tie would find tilings in the city strangely different from those at home. Johnny arrived in the early ufter- noon, and long before tea time his grandmother, who lived most simply, told him to run out to the puntry and get a I h > w 1 of milk which she bad left there “for a hungry boy." A moment later she followed him, and. to her amazement, beheld her grandson bravely at work on a bowl of s|M-armint tea which she had forgot- fully put in the place where she bad told him to And the milk, “Why, child,” she cried, seizing the bowl from poor Johnny, "don't you know this isn’t milk?’ "I—I knew it wasn’t like Hlllbury milk,” stammered Johnny, with a final gulp, "but 1 thought maybe it was the kind folks had In Worcester.” KASPAR ILLA This sterling household remedy is most successfully prescribed for a "world of troubles.” For derangements of tlie di gestive organs it is a natural corrective, operating directly upon the liver and ali mentary canal, gently but persistently stimulating a healthful activity. Its beneficial influence extends, however, to ayery portion of the system, aiding in the processes of digestion and assimilation of food, promoting a wholesome, natural appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad breath, irregularities of the bowels, con stipation and the long list of troubles directly traceable to those unwholesome conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi ness, headache, backache and despond ency due to inactivity of the liver, kidneys and digestive tract. It is a strengthening tonic of the highest value. If it fails to satisfy we authorize ail dealers to refund the purchase price. H oyt C hemical C o . Portland, Oregon Mo l.ontfrr an Auiiugted Mattery, but a Brouchu Butter Still. It is quite true that the cowboy of : to-day is not a college man, nor one at all familiar with the manners and customs of polite society, says Out West. Neither does he go about his dally task with a brace of six-shooters slung at his hips and a repeating rifle held in the crook of bis arm. Barbed wire fences, steam railroads, . [>ollce courts and ¡<eultentlaries have rendered such appurtenances superflu ous. And immediately after pay day he does not sweep down upon the nearest town, shoot out the lights and take part in a gun tight or two. For the $30 or $40 a month which he receives a strict attention to the duties of his job is exjiected, and in these days of strenuous competition a job is a pre cious thing. The life of the modern cowboy is as full of hard and monoton ous work as that of an eastern farm hand, and there is very little difference in the intellectual and social standing of the two. Though thousands of cattle are graz ed on the plains of the Southwest, very few are shipped direct from the range to the market. The places of individ ual cattle kings have been taken by great stock companies which own nu- rnerous tracts of range land in various parts of the West. A few years ago a dry season in southern Arizona meant the death of many cattle and very frequently the financial ruin of their owners. The old timers still tell stories of having walk ed for Incredible distances on the car casses of dead steers. But all that is past—they do things differently now. Let a dry year come uimhi the southwestern ranges and the cattle are hustled on board a train and transported to tlie cattle companies ranges in Colorado or Montana or Da kota, where tlie season is gbod and the feed abundant. No long drives of hundreds of miles in search of new range as in the old days. Simply a day or two of round ing up, then a few hours' drive to the nearest shipping point on the railroad. Then perbajis a day in town for the cowboys and back again to the home ranch and the regular grind. Though the cowboy is not a college graduate he is by no means an igno ramus. Usually he is American born and fairly well read, taking the same active interest in current topics and politics that other American citizens do. As a general rule he has been raised in the section in which he is employed and is of youthful appearance. lie differs very little from the average American working youth, western dia lect stories to the contrary notwith standing. In all cowboy bunkhouses there is a pile of current magazines, the contents of which are devoured with avidity. And one is not infrequently treated to the amusing spectacle of a youthful cowboy becoming so enamored of the kind of punchers pictured In modern Action that he purchases a pair of ut terly useless six-shooters, commences to walk with a swagger and to imitate 'he dialect of Red Saunders. But if marksmanship is no longer a qualification of the cowpuncher, horse manship is. The modern cattleman is as proud of his ability to ride anything on four legs as was ever broncho buster of bygone days, and this is Hie first fuct impressed upon a tenderfoot. Soapoida. Do you wash? It Is a well-known medical fact that scrubbing the face and hands with chemical detergents Is K} £3! Fl A Flavoring. It maker a absolutely ruinous to the delicate outer fabric of the skin. You would not pour S® syrup better than Maple. | w * «“u a Fw® Eaa ■ 1 ” OGfl J» Sold by grocers. a can of petrol on the side of an aero plane to make it go, would you? Why, then, attempt to open the pores of the cuticle and keep them working by the external application of saponaceous tablets and other Inferior frauds of the kind? Beware of these as you would of a poison. Water is equally dangerous. Why is it that you meet so many people ev BUSINESSCOLLEGE ery day in the street with gray smut- PORTLAND. OREOOS stained faces and toil-begrimed hands? Simply because they abrade and de BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY? stroy the elegant envelope with which They are Trained for business in a business-like way. nature has provided their bodies, in Why not enroll in a reputable school that places all of its graduates? stead of treating it rationally from within. The only way to be clean is I. M WALKER. Pres. SEND FOR CATALOGUE O. A. BOSSERMAN. See. to swallow soapoida, with their wonder ful internal operation on the fibers and nerve tissues. However dusty or grit ty you may be, one does of soepolds will set you right, The pores will spring open and shed off the unnatural accretion of foreign substances as a snake sloughs its skin. Think, too, of tlie time and money you will save. No more tedious ablu- tlons and ruinous water rates, You can swallow your soapold as you walk to the office and be as bright as a new K C Baking Powder will do it I Get pin. Our final word is if you have t*cn a can. Try it for your favorite cake washing, stop it; if you have not, don't it dpesn't raise better, more evenly, higher, begin. Spare your eplrdermls, and swallow soapolds. Try nature's way if it isnt daintier, more delicate in flavor, and be clean.—Punch Improve Your Bakind —we return your money. Everybody agrees K C has no equal. BAKING E'i U POWDER Pure, Wholesome. Economical • • ♦ e • • •: • « e • • The Ivory Hunter. First catch your ivory, then get it home—If you can. A man's troubles have barely begun when the tusks of the fallen monsters are chopped out. wrapped In sacking and taken back to camp. Each weighs 50 or even 100 pounds. I have seen specimens that are on record as tipping the scales at 250 pounds. Stipih.se I have got to gether $100,000 worth of flue ivory. I am perhaps a thousand miles from any where with this load of 50.000 or 00,000 pounds, There are no railroads, no wheeled vehicles, even no draft animals. * The stuff must be carried across th* wild# of Africa on the backs of native porters, who think nothing of dropping thetr loads and deserting If the fancy •happens to seize them. The worst of the hunting is nothing to what such a homeward march may mean. I haw had my men shot down by hostile tribes from ambush with poisoned arrows. I have seen them die In agony from the bites of noxious insects. I have been attacked by bands of Dinkas, who knew the value of Ivory as well as I did and who tried to help themselves to mine.— Everybody's Magazine. VENOM OF THE MOSQUITO. Agency in Spreading Di-eaxr Wax Discovered Many Years A«o. At the time of the discovery of tlie mosquito’s agency in breeding disease it was not dreamed that far more than the germ of the trutli had been reveal ed many years before, says the New York Sun. The truth was told in 1853 in the obscure columns of the Faceta Office, published at tlie port of Camuña. Venezuela, and a little later in a brief note or two that the discoverer wrote to the Academy of Sciences in Paris. It was buried in those pages and for gotten, and has now been resurrected by tlie Havana Crónica Medico and the British Medical Journal. In May, 1853, Louis Daniel Beauper- thuy, a native of Guadaloupe and health officer at (Tamaña, wrote to the Gaceta Official that for fourteen years he had made a microscopic study of the blood and secretions in every type of fever and had discovered that yellow fever resulted from the stings of sev eral species of mosquitoes. “'The mos quito plunges its proboscis into the skin and introduces a poison which has properties akin to that of snake venom, it softens tlie red blood corpuscles, causes their rupture, and facilitates tlie mixing of the coloring matter with the serum.” Beauperthuy said a good word for the much maligned swamp, whose repu tation as a breeder of malaria and oth er fevers was widespread. "Marshes do not communicate to the air any thing more than humidity, and the small amount of hydrogen they give off does not cause in man the slight est indisposition in equatorial and in tertropical regions renowned for their unhealthfulness, Nor is it the putres- cence of the water that makes it un healthy, but tile presence of inosqui- toes.” In one of his short communications to the Paris Academy of Sciences, dat ed from Camana, June 18, 1856, he wrote that as early as 18311 his Inves tigations in unhealthy locations in South America liad convinced him that the so-called marsh fevers were due to a vegeto-animal virus “Inoculated into man by mosquitoes.” Beauperthuy’s facts and deductions were so remote from all the medical teachings of the day that they were doubtless laughed at and promptly for gotten. Probably the priority of his discovery will now be acknowledged, but it might have been a profound blessing to the world if scientific re search had been able in the middle of the last century to proceed along the lines suggested by Beauperthuy’s an- nouncement. •‘FlKhtinu Before I.adlea.” The Hou. Thomas Sharkey, refereeing a lightweight bout at the Englewood carnival, rebuked a too energetic pugi list. “Remember,” he said, severely, “you are fighting before ladies.” The refining influence of women upon all conflicts, from polo to politics, is a pleasant theory. A greater man than Sharkey once disputed it. Telling how tiie wife of an opponent had been ad mitted to u famous ring side, he said: "Refinin’ influence of woman, huh 1 I'd got him good an’ licked when site sings out ’Give it to him 1’ an’ in less'n a min ute he'd spiked me in the shin.” Women watched the fiercest jousts oi helmeted knlghtn in the days of chival ry, when broken necks were not uncom mon. They witnessed the combats of gladiators, as they still do the bull fights in Spain and Mexico. They joy in the hot fights of the football field, a more prolific source of injury than the prize ring. Women are tlie cause of most private warfare, as land is the cause of most national warfare.—New York World. Steel from the Fixed. “I want to tell you, old man,” said Krotchett, “how thoroughly ashamed I am of the temper I displayed last night. Your wife and sister must have thought me crazy.” “No; they didn't,” replied Brightly, “I fixed that all right.” "Ah; so good of you, old man.” “Yes; I told them you were drunk." —Philadelphia Press. Before a girl marries, she prays that she may make him a good wife; after she marries, she asks the Lord i> make him a better husband.' Young blood is powerful ; but It cun „I* too yo'ung, • • i • Swollen glands about the neclc, weak eves, pale, waxy complexions, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, and general poor health, are the usual ways in which Scrofula is mmifested. Tlie disease being deeply intrenched iu the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, and the scrofulous and tubercular matter so thoroughly destroys the healthful properties of the blood that Scrofula sometimes terminates in consumption, an incurable disease. The entire circulation being contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to thoroughly purify the blood and restore the circulation to a strong, healthy state. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula; it renovates the entire blood supply and drives out the scrofulous aud tubercul ar deposits. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes right down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, but it supplies the weak, diseased blood with the healthful properties it is in need of, and in this way builds up weak, frail, scrofulous persons and makes them strong and healthy. S. S. S. is a gentle, safe, vegetable preparation and is suited for persons of any age. Book on the blood containing information about Scrofula and any medical advice free. JH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA ISA. OWARD E. RURTOK.—Assay er ari Chemist. Ax a Safety Valve. I«eadville, Coloritelo. bpei iiuc»i pri<«'s: Gold, H Silver, L ad, $1 ; Gold, Silver, 7 •< ; Gold, hue ; Zinc or “Scorchley doesn’t have any more of those terrible epileptic fits Lx used tc have, dot's he?” "No; whenever he feels one of them corning on he goes aud takes a spin iu his automobile. One I kpper, 11. C> anido tesis. Mailing envelopes and full pricelist .senton application. Control and Vtu piré w or k solici led. luiureuco: Carbonaie N'r Uuual Bank. Reason. Bella—What do they want to dis- ' cover the north pole for? Stella—What for? Why, for the I sake of getting some picture postcard! from there, of course.—I’iek-Me-Up. Mothers will find Mr«. Winslow*« Bo<.thine Syrup tin- b. s’ remedy to use Ioi their cU lur a luring the teething period. Kven «'hunicr. “You sjM'nt a month at the seaside. Did it pay?” “I can’t say it paid, but I came out exactly even.” “How?" “Paid out $150, but gained twelve pounds. Same thing, you know.” New York The cleanest.— lightest. —and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest in the end Decause It wears longest '3QP Everywhere Every gorrr.enl guar anteed waterproof Catalog free . , TOWfo CO BOSWW u S . * ■■- > • ’ > Jewx. The Jewish community of New York Is now tlie largest in history or tra dition. It represents 10 per cent of the entire Jewish population of the world. CRESCENT EGG-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER Ht. Vitus’ Dance and orvous perma cared by Dr. * Ine's Great Nerve Re m neatly storer. Send for FREE $2 00 trial l>ottle and treatise. ihmwoii Dr. K. H. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. Circular Ambition. Slocum -Curious fad that Boxiey, the baseball pitcher, has taken up, isn't it? lie's building an airship. Gofast—No; it’s perfectly natural, lie thinks he can make one that will de scribe a shorter curve than anybody else's machine.” It Cures White You Walk. Alien’s Foot Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, cal Ins, and swollen, aching feet. Sola by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. Y. When the Wind Blows Rlxht. A modern leaver.er at a moderate price; is 30 per cent, more efficient than “Trust” or Cream- of-Tartar products and absolutely free from the health-racking Rochelle | Salts residue invariably accompanying their use. Get it from your Grocer 25c MULL POUND - 25c Stranger—How far is it to the stock yards? Native—Kight here. Can’t you tell b> your nose? Stranger—No; been smelling just like this ever since I came in sight of the town.—Chicago Tribune. How’s This? We offerOne Hundred Hollars Reward forany rase of Catarrh thut cannot be cured by Ha 1', Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo,O We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for the last 15 jeurs, and believe him perfectly honorable inali buisness transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by nis Him WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O Hall's Catarrah Cure is «ken internally, act- 1 Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tlie system. Testimonial; Bent free. Price 75 cents tier bottle. Sold by all Druggists. I Take Hall's Family Pills lor Constipation. t'ncle Allen. “I see the government is going info tlie airshsp business,” said Uncle Allen Sparks. “Sooner or later the airship w ill get into polities, and then we’ll have ma chine politicians and flying machine poli- ’icians.” Symmetry. N your mouth aimihir in any way io the «hove? If -o i o need to wear it wohhly, unuHiibh* partial ¡»late <>r ill lifting, ordinary bridge work. Thu Dr. V\ it»e ■«ytttein of “TEETH WITHOUT FLATES” The result of 21 years’ esperience. the new why of replacing teeth in the u outh teeth in fact, teeth in appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, an you did upon your natural one* Our force in no organ ized we can do your entire crown, bridge or plate work in a day if necessary Ponitively painioM ex tracting. Only high-class, scientific work. The smoker who eat directly opposite WISE DENTAL CO., INC. had put bls foot on the edge of the seat Dr A. iae. Manager . 21 )eam in Portland. occupied by the professor. Hecond Floor. Fail mg lntilding. third and U aah. It was encased In one of those easy ington Street* Offi« e hours, k A. M. to H P M. Hun. days, 9 to 1 P M. Painles* I itructing, 5Gc, piate^ going, hygienic shoes that look like a can tfi up. Phones A and Main 2(129. vas covered ham. No. 40 08 P N U "My friend,” said the professor, eying it disapprovingly, “oblige me by removing yiTflKN writing to advcrtlien píeme that thing from my seat. It’s bad form." ▼ V mention this paper. —Chicago Tribune. Ore. Two Australian Inventors have found a new process for the continuous treat ment of iron ore, which is to be exploit ed throughout the world. It is a pro cess for directly converting the ore into malleable iron or steel, and is said to effect a saving of 25 per cent. After the ore is concentrated It is passed through a revolving cylinder and brought into contact with the deoxldlz- Ing gas; thence it falls into a bottle of molten iron and Is converted into steel or malleable Iron, the whole pro- cess being automatic. All THE CURE FOR SCROFULA Til«* Kind You lluv«« Always Bought lias borne th«* Rigna ture of Chas. it. Fletcher, and has been inade under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to dee«*ive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “ .Jiist-as-g-o«,«l ” are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drupe ami S«a>thing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wiml Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tlm Food, regulates the Stomach and tlowels, giving healthy mid natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH« CCNTAUN COMPANY. TT MUNRAV UTRt<T. NEW VORM CITY.