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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
wrote to Albert Gnllatin, “that there A n E s k im o F o o t b a ll P la y e r . are no longer parties among us; that Nlklfer Sbonchuk is the fonnidsble they are ai! amalgamated: the lion and patronymic of one of the recent addi the lamb lie down together In [>eace. tions to the Carlisle Ind!ans’ football Do not believe « word of It. The same team. Shoachuk is an Eskimo, and parties exist now ns ever did." roach Gleu S. Warner of the abor'vine Events quickly .Justified this state eleven has a high opinion of ins ability ment when In a few years the country as a pigskin chaser. was filled with the strife of parties. Nlklfer is atrong and enduring, and What Jefferson said Is as true of the he appears to have mastered most of present as of his own times. the technlcaPties pf the game. The I f the Democratic party Is dead, where have the Democrats gone? It | would be safe to challenge any one to Small crops, unsalable veg name a dozen or even half a dozen j etables, result from want of representative men In all the country who have renounced the Democratic creed and accepted the Republican In the cours? the past few years. A million Democrats or perhaps more t united with the Republicans on the 1 gold Issue, many never have been other | Vegetables are especially than protectionists, and many have fond of Potash. Write for subscribed to the Republican colonial | our free pamphlets. policy, yet it Is next to impossible to I find a Democrat of standing who is | GERMAN KAM WORKS, willing to give up the name and con 93 Nassau St., New York. fess Mmself a Republican. There are as many Democrats in the M ry»r, Wilnon Co., Kan Franciico, country as ever there were, all only California, art »ole agent» for the Pn- awaiting the trumpet call of a leader. eifle coast. T h o H i n d You Have A h w y j Bought, r.ud v.TiUli I:: . bci i In uso for over 30 years, lias bomo t';o si -nat:iro o f and lias been made and er Iri s {>or- Potash. Tm * If You Could Look Into the future and aee the condition srh, if neglected, to which your coueh, w ill b rin g you, you w ou ld seek relief al at once—a n a that naturally would be through Shiloh’s Consumption ^ ^ ^ Guaranteed to cure Con- I . l l P r * sumption. B r o n c h i t i s , V > V ll A s t h m a , and all Lung Troubles. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 2ft cents. W rite to S. C. W e l l s 8 l C o ., L e Roy, N. Y., fo r free trial bottle. Karl** Clover R*«t T m purifies the Blood STILL ARE DEMOCRATS The Unterrified Are but Await ing the Trumpet Call. UNFOBTUMATE VICTIM OF A PANIC H a d t h e R e p u b l i c a n « B e e n In P o w e r In 1MOU t h e S t o r y W o u l d H a v e B e e n D iffe r e n t-W b a t th e S te a l A c c o m p l i s h e d —R e v i v a l oard of of 1N7II an Ab P r e d ic tio n . In n a r d n r M of s o n a i s u p e rv is io n s in c e J:,'! in fa n c y . A l l o w iso o n e t o d e c e iv e :■ on In th is . A l l C orni U-iToits, Im ita tio n s usui “ Ju st-ü -■•o,.ri” ¡«re bus Experiments thut trille with r.ml endanger the I n .a n t s a n d C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e What ss C A S I GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of *tx=«tanB B aA ¡C IK IH li HHUNCHUK, TUS BS1UMII FLAYliB. comparatively warm climate here In tlis United Klr.tea places the Eskimo under a handicap, but he la gradually becom ing used to the change. The arctic toner was originally eut T I t n a t o G o t o nenley. out for a sailor, but he concluded to ob American oarsmen are keenly Inter tain an academic education and accord ested in the proposition which has at ingly entered the Carlisle school. taint'd quite some proportions to send Charles S. Titus, a mem lair of the Union Boat club of New York, to lien- ley next year to compete for the Dia Summons. mond Sculls. Titus, who originally hailed from the circuit court of tho state of Oregon New Orleans, gained prominence last for In Polk county.— Department No. 2. year when he won the association sin D. D. Peters, plaintiff, 'i vs. y gle scull race iu the regatta of the Na tional Association of Amateur Oars Helena Toe we, Jacob W j ToewN, Mary Wien«, men, which victory practically declares Henrich Wiene, Cornel- | him as the champion amateur sculler ius Heibert, junior, Hel- | ena Heibert, Katrina | of America. E. II. Ten Eyck is really the cham Heibert, Agatha Heibert | and David Peter«, a.« ad- j pion, but lie has announced his deter ministrator, with will | mination to retire from rowing compe annexed, of the estate of tition, thus leaving Titus the next In Cornelius Heibert, de- | ceased, defendant«. ) order. • To Helena Toewa, Jacob W . Toews, Mary Titus’ ambition for some time has Wiens, Henrich W ien«, Cornelius Heibert, been to compete for the Diamond Sculls, junior, Helena Heibert, Katrina Heibert and Agatha Heibert, defendants: and when he won the championship I N T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF race last .summer the Union Boat club Oregon, you are hereby required to appear honored him with a life membership in and answer the complaint filed against you in the club. Now the club is desirous of the above entitled suit/ on or before the date doing still more for Its champion, mid of the last publication of this summon«, to- If it can possibly be accomplished a wit: the 18th «lay of April, A . I),. 1802, and if you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plain general subscription list will be started tiff wiil take a decree against you for the re in the club for the purpose of raising lief prate i for in the complaint, which is as funds to defray Titus’ expenses to Eng follows, to-wit: That the estate of Cornelius land next summer for the greatest scull Heibert, decease«!, be decreed to be indebted to plaintiff on a certain note, mentioned and ing event In amateur rowing. described in plaintiff's complaint, dated Jan While the gold Democrats taunt the «liver men with fullure, the latter re tort that they found the party ns budly off ns they left It. The elections be tween 18112 and 1896 were quite as ex tremely adverse to the Democrats un der the lead of the gold men as they have been since the party passed Into the control of the silver advocates,, writes Uncle Dudley lu the course o f a two column edltorlul review of the Democratic party’s condition in the Ronton Globe. As a matter of fact, no party in pow uary 1, 1880, and due January 1, 1884, in tho er could have withstood such a misfor sum ef #770.08. with interest thoreon at tho rate of & per cent per annum from the 27th W hen Y o J g o Into a Oruf; Store. tune as the panic of 1893. In spite of «lay of February, 1802, until paid; and also much greater prestige, the Republicans to get a bottle of Painkiller, examine be decreed to be indebted on that certain were all but overwhelmed in the elec it carefully to see if is made by Perry promissory note as described in plaintiff’s tions foliowing the panic of 1873 and Divin, ami don’t be persuaded to take complaint, dated January 1 , 1880, and due were only able to save themselves from iMimething “ just » « good” because it is January 1, 1895, in the sum of #1,300, with n complete disaster by the peculiar a few cents cheaper. There is only interest there« n at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 3rd day of January, 1802, FOUthern situation which enabled them one Painkiller, “ Perry Davis.” Large until paid: for the further sum ®f #100 attor to seat Ilayes In the presidency despite bottles 25 and 50c. neys fees for the commencement and prosecu tion of this suit to final determination; for his u million majority for Tilden among costs an« 1 disbursements in this suit; that a the white voters of the country. Ilail A LOOK AND A SMILE. guardian ad litem be appointed to represent the latter been inaugurated and his ad the interests of Co nelius Heibert, junior, H e ministration permitted to reap the ben An I n c id e n t W h ic h E x p la in e d M r*. lena Heibert, Ka.rina Heibert and Agatha M r l t i u l i - j * * L a c k a t C r lb b u R c . Heibert, minor heirs herein; and that the us* efit of the better times which came be When the late I ’resldeut McKinley uul decree be made for the sale of the mort fore another election who can say how gaged premises, as mentioned and described and party went west not many months long the Republicans might have been in plaintiff’s complaint, by the sheriff of Folk compelled to wait for a return of popu before he was shot, Mrs. McKinley county, Oregon, according to law and the went too. While talking with Mr. Scott practice of this court. That the said mort lar favor? Some observers boldly declare that one day, the man whose firm built the gaged premises are described &« follows, to- wit: Reginning at a point l!) 1 (> chains south Oregon, Mrs. McKinley snid, “ Oh, do there is a reaction agalnRt party gov J the northwest corner of the 11. M. Waller ernment which Is wider than the you play cribbage. Mr. ScottV” donation haul claim in township 7 south, “ Yes,” wns tho great shipbuilder’s range 5 west, of the Willam ette meridian, bounds of the nation. There are so and running thence west <>0.80chains, thence cial philosophers who see the near np answer. “ Well, so do I.” said Mrs. McKinley. north 5.1C chains, thence west 21.25 chains, proucb of a final breaking up of the thence south 44.90 chains, thence east 9.50 party system in Great Britain ns well “ 1 wish you would play a game with chains, thencs north .05 chain«, them • test me.” 1.50 chains, thence south .05 of a chain, ns In the United States. “ I should be delighted to do so,“ was thence east 71.35 chains, thence 29 80 Whether the great political organiza ohains to the place of beginning, «aid premis the reply. tions are to be supplanted by transient es being a part of sections 14 and 15, situated loiter, as President McKinley and in Polk county, state of Oregon, and contain and shifting groups, ns In France and Mr. Scott were looking over the latter’s ing 338.88 acre« of land, more or less. That the continental countries, these proph proceeds of said sale may he applied in ets, notable among whom Is Goldwln big plant, Mrs. McKinley not being the the payment of tho amount due plaintiff, and Smith, do not venture to say, but they present, the president said, “ Oh, by that the defendants herein, and all persons nr«» none the less certain that parties, the way, Mr. Scott, didn’t I hear you claiming under them subsequent to the execu ns we have known them, are to be nnd Mrs. McKinley nrrunglng to play tion of said mortgage, mentioned and describ ed in plaintiff « complaint, either ns purchas swept nwny ns useless Incumbrances crlbbage some time?” incumbrancers, or otherwise, may be “ Yea,” said Mr. Scott, "w c are going ers, upon the state. barred and foreclosed of all right, claim of equity of redemption in said premises, an«l There Is. however, a constitutional to play.” “ Well, what kind of a player are every part thereof; an «1 that said plaintiff obstacle which the adrocatcs of this may have udgment and execution against tho plan must not leave out of their reck you?” asked the president. of said Cornelius lleibert, /«ceased; “ Oh. pretty fair, I guess. I piny n estate oning. It Is presented In the electoral for any deficiency which tuav rstuain after applying all the proceeds .if thy sal- of college, where in order to succeed n pretty good game.” “ Well, so do I.” said Mr. McKinley. *ni 1 premises properly applicable to tnr ^ i> candidate must secure n clear majority faction of said judgment. Th-.t the plaintif: , of the popular vote In the states hav “ But do you know. It may seem or aov party or any other |ier«on to the snii ing a preponderance of all the electors strange, but It Is a fact, that l have may become a purchaser at such sale, and I end receive a clear majority of the I never becii able io play well enough to tin ' the sheiiff execute a certificate of •-*,«> t.i beat Mm. McKinley.” As he sa!d this such piirchas; r, and Hut *uof» nc. -on be lot electoral votes In the college. |N>s<«e<tsi.tn <>f the oi "iffses on t'>-» produc The last contest for the presidency J he looked nt Mr. Scott with a signifi into tion of the sherdf i r i tifia it.e; and that plain In which party lines were not drawn cant smile. TVc’r eyes met. It was tiff invy Invc such t:.»-. inff further rrli *f in v mh In 1824. wlien the electors wore enough. Mr. So tt understood, and It the premises a- m the court may s* om »ns. t divided Into four groups, and the re was safe to say that he did not bout an I equita' li I This T 'ii« is published by order of the Journal. sult wns a failure to elect any one. Mrs. McKinley.—Boston ___________________ j 1 loiior»Jih: .1. K. Sibley. iud-v-e .»f tlis emuttv The choice, therefore, was thrown In 1 court of I’e’ k e#«ntv, Oregon, duly m.vU «mi n-nvrd the Chinese I fon. J «rat(-r<wi kei*iii \ i ch.tm«H*r* iu Da!!«««, ¡«¡»»n to the house of representatives, where ” TJ I !u n g ( hang.” nays the Shanghai • tbe *to «ley -ff M.ucc, 8 . 1)., 1902 r * John Quincy Adams was elected, an M e rra rv . - w a » vrrv npt to rrvllc In the * '• 1 " n l'' *♦ ««*• m W«--*' i >. i . outcome which caused deep anti wide- • , . ' _ . , tiki« «UIIIIMO.IA Aiisll b,» mad« onths 7th «isv .if low™t lilllltiK.Kiitp If any on«-offontlPd v _ n .,j M..j u„ . „ w ¡,.,i,.ri,. spread dissatisfaction. Since that occasion presidential elec him. Once n district magistrate In- I ti n» sh»!l i.* coMinm d for six C’ -nseoutiv? Id 1 «»••»*, «mi that the last paid tosti->n thereof cr.rred hid displeasure*, whereupon tions have In cn a compelling cause of «h*!l Im on th 1 I 8 ‘ »h *Uv of April, A. I).. party unification, and a I! minor differ eursinl him In u loud voice, even going 1902. TU W N K X I » * H A ft ences regularly have been sacrificed to so far ns to curse Ms ancestors. But Attorneys f««r ;«l:un : the anxiety for a majority vete In the the district magistrate, nothing daunt ed. spoke up sharply: electoral college. “ ‘ I nm an officer of the emperor, even This Is not the first time that the downfall of the party system has been though my tank Is low. You may kill I rodloted. In the first twenty years of me. but you must not curse me. Be the past century the Democracy wns j sides, the emperor orders you to pro without a rival worthy of its fears, and j mote your good officials nnd degrade In 1820 there wns no opposition what-1 your bad ones. lie did not order you to ever to the re-election of President curse them. I f you curse me, cannot I M >u roe. play at that game too?' “ The rejoinder so astonished Id that No vert he! ess In the midst of the fo called era o f good feeling Thomas Jef- he ceased reviling nnd escorted the firs n, tie* most profound of all Ameri limn to the gate, saying, ‘Great district can ctatesiR' ii. did not deceive himself magistrate!’ The next day he ordered A lw«»k tint sb'Mild I « in tbe listof« with the Idea that partisanship wns at the provincial treasurer to give the of every merchant «m l sdveifssr. I man a first class appointment, saving tusk a *<! writing * pi isurs m \ « n:i end. - 1 . » tnid *’\i > i *• Jefferson that n man of such courage would profit, sud is v f« time, troiiUi* m«) surely make n good official.” H >rrr in prepsiing: sdruti^srcisnt« Full of f lip p y -t sllinp«, ts 'c lif pbrs-ss, Ir flit «t o n y * amt s-ll.iif »r W r o n s »V e a n m p tln n . giiniee *, f. r kind* of n»e>rb*i,di-.r Visitor Am I right In presuming Price $1 Addre*« t* e antl i r that It wns your passion for strong E. J. f ALT, Fer Infant» and Children. drink that brought you here? Columbun, Ohio. Prisoner—Say, 1*oss. 1 guess yer don’t know ills Joint. It’s de last place on o T O n iA . part’ I’d come ter If I v u i lookin' fer , IN KM Y leu >'mti Bosr« th« CU M w»Tt B Bu(M W|M booze. —J udge. Signature oí Fariner. CASTOR! A You Hare Always Bough) T * D o v e s n n d C o r o n n t io n s . Kind You Haye Always Bought B right’s Disease. Tbe largest sum ever paid for a pre scription, changed bunds in San Frao- ci*co, August 30th, 1901. The trunn ier involved in coin and stock >$112,500 and was paid by h p.irty of business ) men for a specific for Bright’« disease and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis- } cases. They commenced the serious investigation «ff the specific Noveni- j bwr 15th, 1000. They interviewed score« ol tbe c ured and tried it out on its merits by putting over tim e doz en cases on the treatment ami watch ing them. They also got physicians to name chronic, incurable cases and administered it with the phyaicisns for judges. Up to August 25th, eighty sewn per cent of the test Cases were either well or progrei>»iiig favorably. There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were aathfied and dosed the transaction. The proceed ings of the investigating committee and the clinicul reports of the test cases were published and will he mail ed free on application. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. ------ ♦ m ^ ■■ The to Public. Allow ms to say a few word* in prauo of Chamberlain’ s Cough Rem edy. I had a very ssvert cough ami «old and feared that I would &»t pueuinonia, hut after taking the •*«- ond do?© of this medicine 1 felt better three bottles of it cured niv cold and tli© pains in my chest disstippeaied entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Myers, fi4 Thirty-seventh street. Wheeling, West Virginia. For sale by Adam K. Wilson i For Over Sixty Years. An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup has bten used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect succej-s. It soothes tlie child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy rup and take no oilier kind. At the ancient ceremonies of corona tion o f the French kings, after the anointing had been performed, some white doves were let loose 1 n the U se For Y e ars. church. This was supposed to symbol T H l CENTAUR C O M PA N Y, T T M U R RA Y STREET. NEW YO R K C’ TY. ize the power of the Holy Ghost in di recting the king’s actions. A similar Idea seems to have inspired all early kings, for among the English regalia is the rod of equity or the scepter with and had his leg off. I paint n picture the dove. This is simply a golden rod A QUEER BUSINESS. of a burning house and him Jumping with a mound nt the top, which sup S is k ln x t ’p fie iiu s m So T h a t T h a r out of a top window with a child in his ports a cross. On this cross Is a dove, Tho Thrust of a L an ce. W i l l E x c it e P u b lic H yinzm thy. arms and a yarn under It. ‘Kind fashioned of white enamel, with ex Is scarcely more agonizing than the “ How beggars are made” might be friends. I lost my leg through rescuing panded wings. SdTne fine diamonds recurrent pains in th© abdomen made the subject of a singularly Inter my employer’s child.’ That’s a sure ornament tbe rod lu various places. which follow the sating of improper esting article. And It would refer not take of a •fiver' a day. food or too free indulgence- it] ice-wat P r n fs e F o r RantnniH. to the unkind cuts of fortune, but to “ 1 make nil these rigs myself,” lie er* Tlie immediate cnuse of cramps the appliances whereby a certain deft said, “ and hire ’em out. It pays, but I Bantams are the gems of the poultry and colic is often tbe distention of tbe and none too scrupulous manufacturer have to keep dark, for the police are family and possess that grace of mo bonile» by gas. Quick relief follow* equips men and women who, for pur- very down on my sort. This hollow tion, luster of plumage and cuteness the use Perry Davis’ Painkiller. Care f >ses of their own, wish to be consld- wooden cap with an iron hook fits over that make them at once the pets of ful housekeepers give it tlie plate of •c d lame, halt or blind. That It Is your head, nnd here’s a clubfoot hoot the children and the admiration of old honor in the family medicine chest. offer to be crippled tiian to work Is and yonder n pair for both feet. er people. They are seldom met with the maxim upon which this particular “ A queer business? You’d say so if on farms; nevertheless they possess trade is established. you knew the jobs I’ m asked to do merit of high order, and if we compare “ I ’m what Is called a street ‘sham sometimes. Only yesterday a woman their cost of feed and their egg pro T e d d y * « F ir s t W lxn ck . fakir.* ” said one of these dealers in wanted vitriol scars made on her face duction with thut of the larger breeds Civil service reform ia causing a disguises recently. “ I fake up most of and actually wanted me to use real vit we will -bo compelled to pronounce the sham disabled mill operatives, crip riol. Didn’t know what she was ask them the most economical fowls we great exodus of king bee officeholders pled sailors, etc., and charge ’em a ing? Oh, yes! Why, bless you, some lave. The amount of food necessary from Republican campaign commit small fee. If It’s a woman with a tale beggars’ll maul themselves horribly to lor their healthful growth Is very tees. This is Teddy’s first whack at that her husband beats her, I paint her excite sympathy, lu fact, they’d do i small, not over one-fifth of that re the Mark Hanna machine. n black eye and put her arm in a sling. anything rather than work.” — New quired by a Cochin, and they stand l confinement so well as to need hut Fay it’s n man on a ‘blind’ lay. Well, York World. i small iuclosures. Naturally tame, they I paint some scars on his face to imi j cause little trouble ns foragers and re- tate the marks of a lead explosion and SPRINKLING SINGAPORE. ! quire only a reasonable height of fence. give him n green eye shade and a .Vs layers, bantams are exceedingly ‘blind’ card. The P r o c e s s io n T h a t A c c o m I generous, and, while the eggs are “ I f a man’s really maimed, ft makes p a n ie s the W a t e r i n g C a r t. --------------------- ^ n- un«if»r Xnnnose he’s been run over Poultney Bigelow in his description small, yet it is a fact instantly to be ?<■’ - '-'r noted through a practical experiment that their c .< are nearly all yolk and W S ! especially rich. As mothers the bantams are highly Don't tio tho top o f Tom* W ill sour the sweetest disposition an<I Icily nod proaorvo J »r.-> in transform the me t even tempered, lo v valued and, like all little folks, are lie olff fashioned v. ay. Sew;' them by tho now. qt.loir, able nature into a cross-grained and quick and courageous. Some breeders absolutely snrow av— by make ?i specialty of bantams and find irritable individual. t a thin coatiur o f Pure Refined Par util no. 12.a j I f impatience or fault-finding are them very profitable. They lay many uo tanto or odor. J . eggs, which find ready sale at good ever excusable it is when the body is u lr t l r h t ttiaff rclU prices.—J. II. D. In Practical Poultry- proof. Lu.-ily Lppded. tortured by an eating and painful sore. Useful in mb ;u ott er man. It is truly discouraging to' find after y À ti' «’/ S r 1 U s in g H i Kind D < v> s L Z Castorla fs a harmless substitute fo r Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drop« and Soothing' Syrups. It 1.4 l'lcct'iivt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other i.areot'o substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures ¿Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates trie Food, regulates tixj Stomach and H o w ls , giving lieaHliy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Frlciul. T a r iffs . The theory that the tariff Is the re sult of mature study by exports In con gress or out of It for the purpose of distributing benefits equally and that the complete system is so perfect thut It cannot be disturbed without serious harm to all Its parts Is sheer nonsense or sheer trickery. It has no basis in fact Tariffs are the results of trade and dicker In votes, and, since votes are needed to pass tariffs, there Is ab solutely uo other process available. There Is no more principle In the whole business than there Is in a mock auc tion or a policy drawing.—New York Times. of amain a, E x p e r im e n t. of the murvelous progress nitfoe uy tne city of Singapore under English rule gave a quaint picture of the manner In which the streets are entered: The watering cart was drawn by lit tie white bullocks and driven by Ma lays with turbans. It seemed to take five Malays to do this driving. One roosted aloft on top of the barrel for the purpose of controlling the outgo of water. He seemed very proud of I i I h appointment. Another nutive In a big turban roosted on tbe pole and con trolled the little cuttle. Then there was a man In thin brown legs and much turban who walked sol emnly behind enjoying a footbath. He was obviously a government function ary, although his exact sphere of use fulness 1 could not discover. He ap peared to be something lu the nature of a rear guard. Then there was a “ foreloper,” or ad vance guard, for the purpose of clear ing the way. There appeared to be an Idea that the little bullocks might sud denly go mad and rush abend. At any rate. It gave cougeittal employment to one more native, and that was some thing. There was yet another, who bent down now and then to pick up a piece of stone or brush away some irregular ity unseen by ordinary eyes. This outfit was a treat to me. It was solemn; It wns full of self conscious ness; it was magnificently oriental. I have seen men In sublime moments; I have seen the red capped station mas ter of Germany strut up and down his platform when an Imperial train was about to arrive, but even that Impress ed me less than the watering cart of Singapore, with Its municipal hierarchy of Malay ministers, each earning per haps 2 cents a day. IÏ in Over 3 0 AN OLD months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains ns defiant, angry and offensive as ever. E very chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs o f these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison— perhaps Cancer— has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore w ill fill up with healthy flesh and the skin regains its n a t u r a l color. It is - — - through the circulation that the acrid, corroding ^ if* N fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it V ^ y irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. w ill purify and K w U K O I invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. S. S. S. is the on ly blood purifier S e v e r a l y e a r s atro, m y w ife had a se that is guaranteed entirely vege v e r e s o re lo g and w a s tror.ted b y the b est p h y s ic ia n » bu t ra c o iv o d no ben efit. table. It builds up the blood and O ur dru g -girt a d v is e d h e r to t r y S. 3. S., tones up the general system'ns no w h ic h sho d id . F o u rte e n b o ttle s cu red other medicine does. I f you have h er a n d she has been w e l l e v e r since. a sore of any kind, write us and get J. R . M A K O L D , 23 C an al St., Cohoes, N . Y . the advice o f experienced and skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Hook on Blood and Skin Diseases tree. T f l F . S W I F T . « » F . C I F I C C O ., A tla n ta , G » . / Wfivn about the Iicuro. F u l l directions w i t h Saved In oach cako. n Q oeer W ay. Mrs. Isabel Savory tells In her book, “ A Si>ortHWomn» In India,” a story of a hen that was silting, but, unluckily for her hatching operations, wns In terrupted by a cobra, which entered through a chink in the henhouse. The cobra made a fine meal of well 1 wertned eggs, but when it essayed to ; retire by the same hole through which i it had entered it found those eggs in I the way. It was much too large to get out. so it stuck In the hole, half i in the henhouse nnd half outside. There It was discovered tlie next morn ing !n a surfeited condition. It paid for Its greediness with its life, and then it paid back the eggs It had stol en, for when the body of the snake was opened the eggs were nil found unbroken and warm. They were re placed under the hen and In due time were hatched, none the worse for their peculiar Incubation. Sold ovoryvbcro. Ifade! y STANDARD OIL CO. V K r H é m HEAD ACHE “ B o th m y w i f e a n d m y a e lfh a v e been n a ln ;; C A S C A ItE T S and they are the boat medicine we have ever liad In the house. Last week ray w ife was frantio with headache for tw oday*. she tried some o f your C A S C A R E T S , and they relieved the pain in her head almost Immediately. W o both recommend Case are ts.” Cn a s . STEnnroRD. P ltta b u rf Safe A Deposit C o , F itts burg. Pa. CANOV CATHARTIC W M Q r . A 9 l MAUN 0X3191,1.10 D n r liiC N i K o t O v e r d o n e . Y*e Again wis’ b to state, as we have t'uios bfffoiv !n these eolumus, that the poultry business is not over- ff im*. It Is like any other bus ress In that It most he properly conducted. There Is always a ready market for p i.Itry and eggs every day in the v w. nnd there Is a demand above the prices far high grade stock i id eggs. We are «peaking now from the standpoint o f the market poultry- utau. Conditions are the same, how ever. with flic fancier. I f you will show us a poultry man who Is unable to dispose of his stock at profitable prices, we will show you one who does not take advantage of bis opportuni ties and conduct his business upon a business basis.—Reliable Poultry Jour nal. — -k m:\-.y R u m s A good premiptka Ferì R jcmum T a b u le t i n a common sense, effectual cure fo r q y tpopaia. biliousness, heartburn, headache, con- Mipotion, disziaess and all disorders of the stomach, Mver sa d bowels. T h e y are intended for the use of men. women and children everywhere, and have proved beneficial in the majority of cases. It is not claimed that they will perform miracles, but some of the cures which they have effected amount almost to that. Easy to take and prompt in action, they have no rival as the best remedy for the every-day ills of humanity. __________ S t ic k A MEMORE Witten PKOCONOS LIFE. I h ,*. 11 ‘ 1 M > * * h i t m li getting rid oi thorn «n Of knin I hnm ---- • — hav« »- «nt i «mr* I hnee be#« wnfeg them bows m *)U Y lM#h enn’iwest im Ni bed tm account oi 1 M >«• w< #*nr ■ bnd spwtJ of bsfcoon fever and wns •miM no tbn ateo, when a nnifbbcr o n t tm mm «ed rimir i t i hww bnd I knbed. I «dd Ib i I had mnt rtM over Ac fnvnr nod *w< 1 wns »Anted *n «at anyth**« nn accrw*< of •■>« rW mttrion. « mm wkiJi I bnd i s l t n i etere I erne «alte vwnn*. Hn advtnnd me te tabe tUpaw lb buie» I ■—< 1 - W « W, tmmm '1 * • —- ■ —■ - * ** ÌmmmL M M k m l, ^*I* J O ASTW C - 1 ( m . M , Um4 —7 * -* * * * * 1 ' M TROUBLES. ÉM yw . m > tmm Inm . m i n W l I » . U mtmflmm wmmtt b. mmtt m m tn. B , . 1 ■ - wmm mm - cn. , . h . tm m M N KM I ~.M w , . . . » mj bmAj mm mrA » mrni mm m , mmmmmc* *mt 1 ^ Atmm »m m . 1 ktol mmmm ii M W*J 1 mm wU* m M(< m . mmt I m M k n *i - '- I m* ** m m > to7 « ‘ I mmtmm Ihm T lM . . t»m mmm. tm *mm «>*< I » #»•' mm mrni m One gives relief to O ne R reed . I f farmers would take one good bree<l of fowls and carefully study their characteristics, they wonld make more profit than If they keep try- log r ' originate some new breed. It oont:> well to hear yourself spoken of ns till * originator of some new and val- »¡able breeil. but very few ever suc- ceed in starting a variety of fowls that t v>*r amounts to anything. •itti lkOoktnjr. A in t Piinrnh—When I wns hcr© two yonr* jtjro. Fulda was looklng for a br.sbr.nd. Fin» is m.rrled nnw. ! ’ : «•> Gì* rge-Yes» bat sl:e 1* stili look'? g 'or blu» —that ls to say. a good «leni of thè tlme.—Boston Transcript. i»r: aiti o : i »i«tr t # « » , I f you have nn uuprv»Ctable cow, th© sooner you get rld of hcr thè bettcr. It ls a loslng buolneiw to feed a cow that Vrild u o t p a y iu r h e r k w p . Peasant. Palatable. Potent. Tasta Good. Do Good. N e.er Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 'tóc. Wo. ... CURE CO NSTIPATIO N. at .rila, a—. , , ... U..tr*y, (> . te k . H. » f l . TO.I l n » O l d an.l knsranteed by alldrna- ■ U * I U - D A U (U t , to €lV Ik àc Tobáceo Uablt SO YEAR S’ EXPERIENCE T rad * M a r k s D e s ig n s C o p y r i g h t s A c . Anyon«S8ndlrg « sn<l riescriiaton may qulcXIy asrertsin cur opinion Troo whether an invention ts probnbly pM«*ntable. Communtea- t'.onsstrictly eonfldenftal. Ilandriookon t’Atrnts srtìt frp*. (»Most furenoy for seci.rlnir patents. Patents t*k* n thromrh Mann (c Co. receive tpreiiil nofics, without Chur*©, In the Sciatone riscritta. A hardsomelr fltrst^s' vrorktv. T.snrest clr- cnletton o f su*- »d en ti*« Inumai. Terms. $.3 a Trifir: four nui’ .r « •, JL Sold by all newsdealers. ttW ç C 3.r-3,8ro*<!" ’- New York Braueh O.Tice. Hb V 9t* W*sbiu«ton, D. G SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE COrtVALLI* MAIL—DAILY T.SO am L v ............. PortKod A r *;fi) p ni 11 M i a Lv............ ivrrv t t.T4 p n. p ni Ar CorvsMis Lv 1:50 j m At Albany arri ( «rr uf i* « w;*h trait>» vi Or«-«on Ce:i*r*l ami Ra-»«r > rari;otri. DALLAS P t a i V O C R - l n l L T , EX. SUXTAY Sa>*» p m Lv Ar 9:30 a r 8:2(p m Ar r» ■ L t 6:|(> a n T \M !fILL DIVISION; Pass#nr»- - ’ «'t'ov't «»^ J-fft-rwon str«st vtKl.lK mUORT-TKI WLEKLT Leave 1:3* * a i...... Poetise d . L e 'c L f t O p a .. Dec's* A rm s 6 .O p ai â lrtle... A rm e iu » pn Arri vs !» 50 s n Leevs 7 » s 1