ing on same have been here and bought
ground a in I are now making arrange
ments to improve.
Doctor I’fandhuefer is again a r ending
to his patients as usual. All liñuda ate
glad to see the genial doctor himself
again alter Ins -|«*ii of sickness.
NVe ha»! a white front her« >n the 9th.
All the County News Graphically W rit
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
Tlmrrdav afternoon and Friday we
Inn I very heavy rain.
Isn't it about time for those ten “ up-
pt*r ten»” to make their »tigg* «lions how
to dispose of that «owing machine?
| Mrs. G. H. Horsfall and daughter.
: Gladys, visited her parent«, Mr. and
Mrs. ,J. L. Korriaon last Sunday, H. H.
'»u h one in Slii-ridsn. This « ill nut an Flank bringing them up from Sih’tz.
M U M ttt
Ÿ «nu to the telephone war which baa I They found the river pretty high to ford.
been going on for several yearn.
R . L . CHAPMAN...
One of my neigh hors, a man by the
Van Soars, Richar«l (Manti-I-I and IV- wav, siiggt Hts that every man ask hi«
FU N E R A L DIRECTOR
I
lix
(
’"iiieuy-
started
Monduv
for
an
ex-
wife
how she wants him to vote on the
and
i tended visit t«» England. Mr. ( ’ lanfield question of woman suffrage, and then
e m b a l m e r
I
will
spend
.•onsHcrable
turn*
in
bin
nU
vote her way regardlc-« of his own pre
OFFICE: C h ap el and P arlors, N. Main at. i
j bom" it Oxf»*rd, which he left thirteen ference.
If men would do that the
D A L L A S , OkHOON:
years ago. Mr ( ’otnegvs exoects to ex- question could be decided by the women,
_
Bell Phone KM
Mutual Pimm i
♦ ' tfiid hi- visit also I«» France and also to
as
it
should
he. Let me say that the
X C alls prom ptly Answered Day or Night 'J the Shetland Islands, They will take
man who has no wife could vote for hi«
their lime and make a good study of mother, or sister. He who has neithei
i the country there before returning.
should not vote at all on that question.
Suffered Torments from Birth —
Boils Formed as Big as Walnuts
— In Frightful Condition and Could
Hardly Work— Tried All Kinds of
Remedies to No Avail— At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN 8
MONTHS BY CUTICURA
The word reached Falls City Tuesday,
tha' .1 . K. Huggins, formerly of Falls
t'lty, had diet suddenly in Tacoma.
Mr! Huggins family left Falls City for
Tacoma last week, and Mr. Huggins
was well at that time.
Irving Matthews is building a g«x>d
sized building on tiie premises owned
bv him abutting on tin* foot bridge.
The building is to l»e used as a nh»>to-
gr.tph gallery and u.-ed by Mr. McrVrrin
ou" rustling photographer.
I-Vther ConMet, It.n.iiiaiy known to-
“ '¡raí.dma Courier” is u)*>ut to visit
¡obi time place- in Michigan, Kansas,
1 and <*ther p" is in the Midd e West.
V\. all wish her a pleasant and safe
journey, and will welcome her home
again.
F. A Lucas, came home a few days
Ugo, and is to-duv moving to Portland,
l! is hopcd bis stay in Portland v ili he
-Imrt ami that la* will soon reti rn to
Fall** City. Mr. Luca» is a rustici-, ami
very largely t*» bini is Fall« City indebt-
e<l to its grow th and developrnent.
“ I had an itching, tormenting eczema
ever since I came into the world, and I
am now a man fifty-five years old. I
tried all kinds of medicines I heard of,
but found no relief. 1 was truly in a
frightful condition. At last my blood
PF.RRYDALE.
SMITHFIELD.
was so had that I broke out all over
PEF.DF.E
with red and white boils, which kept
growing until they were as big as wal-
Mr. Cyrus Jones was a Hallas visitor
The roads are muddy once more but nuts, causing great pain and misery. I
Frank
(iilliam
has
the
mumps.
Mond.tv.
thought they would take the skin off
the rain was welcome.
The teacher at Fir drove has the
my whole body, but I kept fromscratch-
Mr. E Fites and Homer Foster were
Archie
Reed
visited
with
the
Zum-
ing as well as I could. I was so run
measeis.
Dallas visitors Tuesday.
vvalt hoys last Sunday.
down that I could hardly do my work.
The old and the new were well repre
Our creamery wagon made two trips
Mr. Nelson R. Burnett recommended
Mr. D. L. Keyt’s store opened the
Several attended church at the old the use of Cuticura Remedies telling sented on <mr streets last week, when an
14th, and his go«\ds are being slaugliter this week.
Baptist church Sunday.
uptodate
automobile came dashing up
me he was confident they would benefit
eil.
(ieorge Hinshaw has been in the val-
and, in time, euro me. I used the Cuti Main street, later followed by an ox
Mr.
and
Mri.
Homer
Holman
visited
cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and team, handled by two uptodate boy».
Mr. John Duignan opened his new j lev this week.
with her parents last week.
Pills for about eight months, and I can
store the 14th, and has a good variety of
Thomas Kinchin was in Dallas Satur
truthfully say I am cured. I cordially These hoys with their well known in
We
congratulate
the
Popcorn
corres
groceries,
day and Monday.
recommend Cuticura Remedies to all dustry may soon be captains of an auto.
pondent for being the lucky one in the who are afflicted the same as I was, be-
Polk County was well eared for at the
The social that was to have been held
Mrs. Sara Ronro has gone to Salem to contest.
1 lieving that, if they will use them late republican state convention. One
on Mr. McKee’s lawn was held in the : he treated for cancer.
'
according
to
directions,
they
will
find
Ed Loop ami wife expect to move soon
eitiz n being »elected as delegate to tin*
school house and was well attended.
There was a large panther killed at to Perrydale, where he w ill work for them all they are represented to bo. nitioital convention, to nominate a
Any one d »ubting the truth < f the above
Mr. J. A. Wolfe, who has been a resi Kings Valley Sunday.
Mr. Lynn.
President, and our enterprising young
can
write
to
Mr.
Burnett,
w
ho
will
cheer
dent of Perrydale for lit years, sold ins
business man and fellow townsman,
vouch for my statements.
Albert Burbank is talking of moving
Mary, Mabel and Nellie Townsend fully
place to Mr. Boyer near Bethel, and has
“ Hale Bordwell, R. F. D. 3, Cedar J. C. Talbott, as a member of the plat
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
moved to Reedville. His many friends to tin* Benton county sawmill.
Corners, Tipton, la., Aug. 17, 1907.“
form committee.
here were sorry to «ee him leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor, of Hillsboro, Lynn at Perrydale.
“ I cheerfully endorse the above tes
The ball ground is being placed in
1 are visiting at Frank ami Ernest Bushs.’
Our dairyman tave concluded to sell
timonial. It Is the truth. I know Mr.
Bordwell and know the condition he proper condition by Roy McMurpby
their milk to the Amity condenser fora
I
While
milking
«me
cow
another
cow
BALLSTON.
was in. He never tires of praising the end the amusement committee are
knocked him over and tlm result was a j time to see if it pays better.
making all arrangements for a «good
Cuticura Remedies.
bucket of spilled milk.
Mrs Heed and two »laughters went to
“ Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la.”
time »»n the 23rd, the date of the great
Amos Kotib is quite sick with mumps. !
Dallas Saturday to purchase their sum
Woodman picnic. This is something no
PEEDF.E.
mer millinery, where they found prices
one can afford to miss and everyone is
Dow Coulter was doing business here :
Gentle
anointings
with
Cuticura,
the
to suit and a kind welcome.
invit d a id Falls City people will do all
Fridav.
;reat Skin Cure, preceded by warm in their power to entertain you an»l
Hop training is over,
>atha with Cuticura Soap, followed in
Win. Carroll went to Portland on bus
the severer forms, with mild doses of make you feel at home.
RÍCKREALL.
iness Saturday.
Mr. Riker has gone to Washington.
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, afford instant
relief, permit rest and sleep, and point
Peter Cook, of Riekreall, was doing
Iran F. Gilliam has had the mumps*
to a speedy cure of torturing, disfigur
KINGS VALLEY.
business in our town Saturday.
Stanley Edward is clerking for Peter
ing, itching, burning, and scaly humors,
It. B. Arnold has been having the Cook.
eczemas, rashes, and inflammations,
A very enjoyable party was had at grippe.
from infancy to age.
the home of F. B. Gould Saturday night.
Graves Crowley, of Monmouth, was
Mrs. Link Allen is about the same.
Mrs. Joseph Edwards is slowly im here Sunday.
Cuticura Soap *25c.) to Clean*«» the Skin, Cuti
F. B. Gould and family will soon start proving.
cura Ointment < 50r ) to Heal the Skin, and Cuti
Miss Pearl Townsend is reported as
cura insolvent (60c ),tor In the form o f Chocolate
on a trip hack to his old Indiana home.
Oliver Wait and Mr. Hill took a spin
Coated nils. 26c. per vial of 60» to Purlfv the Blood. better.
( has. Vale hurt his hand very sever-' to Salem Monday.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug «k Chem
Leslie Beatty, a nephew of F B. ly last week.
Corp . Sole Prop«.. Boston, Mas«.
Cecil Price and w ife were visiting his
» » “ Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Disease«.
Gould, has come from Indiana to visit
parents Sunday.
James M vers, of Dallas, has been here
Mrs.
Davis
has
returned
home
from
|
him.
visiting hi« son, Archie
George Dodtde, Bruce Miller and Dick
Independence.
Rose Hall has gone to Airlie to be
I Rogers were Wells visitors Sunday*
Otis Wait sold a load of fine shouts to
SUNNYSLOPE.
Fred
Brant
has
been
to
Bridgeport
with her sick sister, Mrs. Pearl Robert
Dallas parties last week.
Mrs. Minnie Townsend and Mr. and
visiting friends.
son.
Vand man Scott and daughter, Ada,
i Mrs. Dick Rogers were Albany visitors
Mr. and Mr», Perry Welman have returned from Salem Wednesday.
Grandma Herren is visiting her chil today.
George New hill has several coyote
dren at Monmouth.
pups which he is training his hounds moved to CorvalliH.
Mr«. Janies Nesmith and Mr». Fannie
Miss Mary Maxfiold returned to Cor-
with.
Mrs. Jessie Pagett is visiting her Sten so ti drove over to Salem Thursday.
Miss Maggie I Ierren, who bos been vaJis Thursday, and w ill soon go to
brother,
<
'has.
(
'raton.
training
hops
near
Independence,
has
A number from here went to Sheridan
j Newport to work.
Mr. Hill came out from Tillamnok
Saturday to attend meetings of the two
Mr. Womer and daughters were Dal last week and is well satisfied with this returned home.
Mr. H. F. Maxfield, wife ami dangh-
telephone switchboard companies for la» visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Jack Ewing, of Montana, is visit ' ter, Gladys, attended the hor<e show at
place.
the purpose of consolidating them,
ing
at
the
home
of
R.
M.
Bosley
and
¡Corvallis Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nellie Williamson spent Sunday
which was accomplished by the South
Rev. Sager, of Dallas, w ill preach his family.
Sheridan company selling out to the evening with Jessie Hevens.
Miss Ethel Price is expected homo to
farewell sermon here at 3 o’clock next
Mrs. Rosa Herren and »on, George, day from Portland. She has been spend
northern people and giving up their or
Mrs. Nan Brown w ill go to Washing Sunday.
are visiting her father, Bert Simpson, ing a few »lays with relatives in Corval
ganization. Hereafter the north or ton with Mrs. Ellen Morrison.
Logan and strawberries arc in full at Albany.
Cain switchboard company will he the
lis.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Brown spent bloom, and their fragrance fill both hill
Mr. Bruce Latley, of Kansas, is here
and vale alike.
Sunday with Mrs. Nan Brown.
looking for a location. He expects to
Jasper Boydston and his best girl, make Oregon his future home.
MTH. James ( irant, viaitod lier sister,
Gentle and Effective.
both "Í Portland, are visiting at his sis
Mrs. John Waters, who is very ill.
There seems to bea number of eastern
A well known Manitoba editor writes:
ter’s, Mrs. Anna Myer.
Rob. Phillips and Frank Camp passed
people around looking for homes. They “ As an inside worker I find Cliamlrer-
Wm. Rowell and wife spent Sunday seem to think Oregon is the banner lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets inval
through our neighborhood on their way
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason state.
home from Rock ( 'reek.
uable for the touches oi billiousnes»
Byers, at Imlependenee.
natural to sedentary life, their action
Mr. Jack Oleinan spent Sunday with
being gentle and effective, clearing the
Ilarrv Hill and Miss Rhoda Dicken
I his sister, M’ s. Mary Hooker, ami Mr.
NORTH
DALLAS.
digestive
tract and the head.” Price
I < Jus Burbank was down from Black son, both young people of the county
23 cents. For sale by Stall in Drug Co.
seat, spent Sunday with his folks here
j Rock visiting his parents.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleton were
•* callers in Riekreall Sunday,
The hop trainers tire hack to work af
ter a weeks vacation, on account of rain.
f
[ÌI6 W. 0 . W PICNIC
f :alls City, May 23rd
TOO
MUCH
MATTING
TOO
MUCH
MATTING
We now have in stock over 3,000 yards o f
matting which we desire to reduce to half
the amount.
t
I
•
Miss Jessie Palmer, of Riekreall,
spent last Sunday with her parents here.
Lert Miller left Wednesday for Pen
I dleton, where he has work for the com
ing three months.
ai.d guaranteed
absolutely
WATERPROOF
goWL*,
Mr. John Kersey and sister. Mrs.
Jackson, of Eugene, are guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Henry Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Halleck, after visiting a j
week with their mother, Mrs. Hinshaw, |
j returned to their home in Portland last
Nundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoague, of Greeley, Colo, have
been visiting their parents, Mr. and
; Mrs. J, Palmer. They expect to locate
j in this valley, either at New berg or
Dallas.
Mrs. Will Brown received the sad
news that her brother. Irvin Paul, is
j laying at tin* point of death at his home
¡¡it Pitner. Mr. Paul had first an at
tack of iagrippe which developed into
; pneumonia. Mrs. Brown and sister.
! Mrs. Conk, of Falls City, left for Pitner
early Wednesday morning.
W e will sell 1500 yards, the choicest o f the
lot, at a price that will surprise you.
MADE
FOR
f SERVICE
MOMOUTH.
OILED SUITS. SLICKERS
AND HATS
Every garment guaranteed
Clean - Light Durable
Suits‘ 3 0 0 Slickers *30?
.
—
I
The
BEST
MEATS
O F
S. F. Bush went to Portland last week
returning Friday.
•C
u
18c
27c
24c
21c
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of near Tangent,
I were over Sunday visitor at M. Grover’s.
Mr» W. L. Phillips, of Montgomery,
! visited in Monmouth Friday and Satur
day.
A T
¡ John E. Miller, of Portland, was in j
j town Saturday and Sunday, shaking '
hands with «*ld time friends.
On last evening a farewell was tender-1
e»L Rev «• »»•I ami family, by the mem* j
hen of hi» congregation who left a token
of n*gard and appreciation.
Willard Revena went to Portland last
Wednesday to have an operation per
formed tor ea nee r of the stomach
He
was very low at last accounts.
T. J Petite is hack from ins trip down
the valley and over into Washington,
found nothing better than here, lie
has gone over into the Yaqnitm country
to look not only at the country but to
sec the fleet go bv on its way up the
coast.
OUR W IN D O W S
A. V
Frr*m Robinson, (ime «tarte.1 for Ea*t-
ern Oregon bv tenni
Guy B r o s . & D a it o n
Rnrinem in m II line- i. rnpidlv picking
HI* in K:ill* < '¡tv. and it al ready look* iike
old tinie». Kveryta.lv hn.v. tìiree incallì
a dav, and plentv nf money.
Hardware and Furniture
It V M «
Il M J i J i
SHE
W O N T
BUY
UNAVAILABLE
E D U C A T IO N .
lU n g in a l
|
We women are k.tudicnppcd In the
professions by the fact that we may
uittrr)
It’s like building on founda
tions that may crumble away
When
a man chooses a career he knows that
the more of a family lie gets the more
proficient he must I k * iu tils work. A
woman knows that even a husband is
liable to prevent her taking advantage
of years of preparation.
Realizing this. I determined when I
began to study medicine tbut I would
never marry
My friends appeared
doubtful, saying that I was too gt»od
looking to remain single
1 put this
down to flattery and pursued my
studies, then took hospital work.
On coming out of the hospital 1 hung
out my shingle in a quiet street, resolv
ing to practice only among women and
children I hadn't been settled ¡1 week
before I received a call from an old
lady living directly opposite, who
wished me l»» go over to her house and
nee her »on. “ The poor hoy.’* she Raid
“ has always lieen strong and well till
four or five days ago, when he had
trouble with Ills heart. Do come and see
him.’’ Supposing from her words that
her son was a laiy. 1 went over There,
reclining mi ¡in easy chair, was a young
man uot ie.-s than twenty-five years
old. lie showed no outward signs of
Illness, his < olor being good, thong')
when I took his hand to test his heart
heat I found his pulse quite rapid
I
asked him to give me his symptoms,
which he did in these words:
“ A few days ago I was looking out
of my window
I remember the eir-
eumstuuces well.
It was about 2
o’clock. A cart was lumbering up the
street. You opened your front door
and went out
Suddenly my heart,
which had always heat regularly, bo
gan to jump and flutter
I fell hueL
on this chair and waited for the un
usual action to subside It finally did
so. hut it returns every day and about
tile same time.’*
“ Do you drink coffee?”
“ Yes.”
“ Stop II at once.”
“ Liquors*'"
“ Occasionally.”
“ Stop them too.”
“ Smoke?”
“ lie smokes all the time.” his moth
er put in
“ Stop smoking, but gradually—two
cigars a day for awhile, theu one anti
finally none.”
He looked quite cut up, but said
presently. "W ell, seeing It’s you. I’ll
do it. hut there's no other doctor in
Christendom that could persuade m e"
“ That’s the advantage of a woman
physician.” said the mother.
"Men
are dictatorial and unsympathetic.”
I put my ear down ou to the pa
tient’s chest to hear the heating of his
heart. It certainly beat rapidly, but I
could hear no sounds denoting auy or
ganic difficulty
1 told him that his
trouble was nervous and hv following
my directions he would soon be free
from it I went away not expecting to
be called I11 again.
Within a week niy patient’s mother
came over to say that her son. not
withstanding that he had followed my
recommendations, had daily recur
rences of his trouble.
1 asked her
when they came on. and she sakl about
2 o'clock
This was the hour that 1
went out on my afternoon round of
professional calls, and 1 agreed to go
iu the next day to see the patient. I
went the uext day directly from my
office across the street and found the
young man looking well enough, but
the action of his heart was certainly
above the uorinal.
Well. I attended him for several
mouths, his condition remaining much
the same I found my visits to him a
relief, for instead of talking about his
ailment he seemed to attach little im
port a nee to it and chatted delightfully
on other subjects. Many a time when
visiting him 1 would suddenly discover
that my time had been slipping away
an I 1 must curtail my afternoon calls.
Indeed, there were times when I found
I had neglected some Important case.
One afternoon when our meeting had
lieen especially delightful my patient
said to me:
•*! have told you a great deal about
my heart, blit yon have told me noth
ing about yours. Mine beats wildly
whenever 1 see von cro out Oil vour
round of nrternooa nans. ,n utaei
times it is normal. In other words, it
has beat for you ever siuce 1 first saw
you leave your office. I would know If
yours does not I eat for me."
I rose with dignity, uot to say irritn
tlon. and replied:
"D o you mean to tell me that you
have been fooling me all this time?”
“ My heart is affected.”
“ For—for me only?”
“ For you only, i can’t love but one
woman at one time.”
Opposing currents struggled within
ine. I was ve:.cd to have been treated
like a —weil. like n woman lustead of a
physician. Nevertheless I could not
keep down a delicious sensation that 1
was loved. H owe'er. I maintained a
professional status
“ My time.“ I said curtly, "is as vain
able when visiting «me whose inten-
tlon Is to make a fool of me as a pa
tient who needs me. I shall make you
pay for till».”
I strode out of the room. But 1 was
too late. The fellow had caught me
1 tried to stay away from him and
keep him away from me. It was no
use The pawa of the trap closed about
me I married him and lost the re
sults of six years' hard work.
And yet. while I don’t wlah to dls
»node others of my sex from studying
p r o fe s s io n s . 1 m u s i atnuiT iu .tr m j
i» r r
with my husband and my children has
until *he has satisfied herself !>een In keeping with nature, and 1
have not regretted marry lug.
that the article is without a
HELOISE AMF£
flaw
That's the k in d o f a
customei we like— one who
THE AWKWARD “ MRS.'
will hunt for the weak points
FALLS CITY.
She won't find any, however, Single a? Well as Married Women
One« Carried This Title.
Robinson. Ilerh March ami in our
A curiously awkward word. If It be
FOR STYLES
I i« —
Next to Postoffice
Bishop Brvtogle gave a very interest
ing lecture at the Evangelical church
I Friday evening.
SA LE CLOSES MAY 29
SEE
BARNHART & GRANT
Rev Hoover, the new preacher is ex-
j peeled to move into the parsonage this
I week.
Remember this is a straight o ffe r and we
do not have to raise the retail price to be
able to give the i Auction.
BETTER
A L L
K I N T ) S
Mrs. Coats left on the Tuesday after
noon train for Eastern Oregon.
A choice lot in pretty designs at
40c Matting at
35c Matting at
30c Matting at
JOLO BY BEST DEALERS EVERYWHERE
CATALOG FREE FOR THE ASH/A/6
* j fovee* co sosto *, o s a
M Y
« u .. ^
There ia a line proaprct of Ralla City
haring a line two atory brirk building
thie ruminar. Alno another bank ami
a large general atora. The partira flanr-
QUEENSWARE
or in him o f the crockery on
our shelves
\\ e went on a
tour of inspection before she
came and
put everything
right, in c lu d in g the prices.
W. H. ROY & CO
t word. Is "M m ." It Is not »Rolled as
It I* pronounced—no one but a Welsh
man or n Pole would l»e equal to pro
nouncing It as it Is »|H*lled au.l Its pro
nunciation Is a clumsy contraction of
the good old English designation "mis
tress."
In the days o f old. when leisure had
• •*>♦ a-"n—n
»♦ U naw nlOiOSt i\ for-
T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h ic h lia s b e e n
iu
*** 11-te
« ’ V for o v e r 30 y J e a r s , hat* b o m o t h e s ig n a t u r e o f
a n d h i’.s b e e n m a d e u n d ? “ h ia p er«
pnnal g tip e rv isio u Binco it s ln f h u e y .
A l lo w 110 o n e t o d e c e iv e y o u iu tlii£*
A ll C o u n t e r fe it s , Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s i- a
* »d** a r e I’ u t
E x p e r im e n ts t h a t t r if le w ith a n ji e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lt h o f
In fa n ts a n d C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E xperim ent*
What is
CASTO R I
VCL. X ?
A
C a s to r ia is a h a r m le s s s u b s t itu te fV*” C a s to r O il, P a re «
g o r ic , I>rops a m i S o o th in g S y ru p s . I t is P le a s u u t. I t
c o n ta in s n e it h e r O p iu m , M o tp h iv o r o r o t h e r N a r c o t ic
s u b s ta n c e . I t s a g e is i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s tr o y s W o r m s
a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u r e s D ia rr h o e a a n d W in d
C o lic . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T r o u b le s , c u r e s C o n s tip a tio n
a n d F la t u le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s t iie F o o d , r e g u la t e s t h e
S to m a c h a n d D o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lt h y a ii.l n a t u r a l s le e p .
T h e C h ild r e n ’ s P a n a c e a — T h e M o th e r ’ s F r ie n d .
G EN U IN E
C A S T O R !A
ALW AYS
Sears the Signature of
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
« C O M P A N Y . T T M U R R A Y * T R t E T , UZVJ Y O R K C IT Y .
gotten luxury and people were less
anxious to clip their »peed», the full
pronunciation was often used, and
“ mistress" was not altogether elbowed
out of existence by 1 he vulgar “ missis.”
But nowadays •mistress" lias drop
ped out. and «•»ms<‘<]iiently the con
tracted prouuueiailou of “ Mrs.” has
prevailed and holds the field.
Another point worth noting in the
history of the designation is that about
150 years ago and earlier “ Mrs.” was
applied quite Impartially to unmarried
as well as married ladies. Even chil
dren were sometimes styled "Mrs.”
The burial of ¡111 infant daughter of
John Milton, u h»> died at the age of
five months, is recorded in the p.ii'Lh
register of St. Margaret, WVstmiu.der.
and her name is e i.eae.l as "Mrs. Kath
erine Milton.” followed by a small “c."
to indicate that a child is meant. But
rhis may he regarded ¡is an exceptional
uee of the title. Si. James' Gazette.
* - * * * * * * Ai A- * * * * * * * * * * • # # * * A- ;**
We Make
Our Own
IDE Oil
&
V
V
Come in and try a dish.
AH we ask is ¡1 compari
son ¡»nd we will have you
as a regular customer.
JU!
a
Our parlors are cool,
pleasant and inviting.
A Ssbbstarisn Dog.
“ Tip was an Irish seller-his nam*
was really Tipperary and Tip foi #
short.” said a New York clubman S
"H e knew when it war. Sunday, and lu*
kept the (lav. lie was tlie only Sab Ì
batarian dog I ever knew. He nsec
to sleep on a rug iu my room. I . had
to keep early hours in those days, and
every morning at 7 o’clock Tip would
put his cold nose n;; i:ist my face and
remind me tha: i: was time to go to
work. Then while I was dressing he
would go to the village postoffice and
bring home the mail.
Ou Sunday *
morning he never stirred off his rug
until I was good and ready to get up.
which was usually quite late, and noth
ing could induce him to go to the post-
office on that day. And the best part
of the story Is it is absolutely true.” —
New York Tribune.
I
*
f-
Ï
Caterers for halls, pic
nics, private parties, etc.
Delivery free of charge.
V
fi
fi
.
áfe
.
Everything in confection- |
er y and tropical fruits
North Main Street
¡M
DALLAS
*
THE OREGON EIRE PEEIff
McMinnville, Oregon.
MALLAS, O liK iiO X
Phones :
Mutual 327
Bell 191
G lo v e r ’s
r^ eat M a rk e t
That
agreed.
You
but no rr
colored b
The
subject a
D
D A L L \S, OREGON
All kin«.1'* of meal».
Pure lard.
Fi-u and poultry Fridays and
Saturdays
Highest market price
paid for fat stock.
BLOOD
D IS E A S E D
A N D S Y S T E M D1SO J2DE RF-D
Catarrh is not merely an inflammation of the t i s . u c o f the head and
throat, as the symptoms o f rin gin g noises in the t .rs, niucon . dropping back
into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would scent to indi
cate ; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater
part of the system are involved. Catarrh is due to the presence o f an excess
of uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys nnd ii .wels frequently be
come torpid and dull in their action ami instead of carrying off the refuse
and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form ttric arid in the system.
This is taken up l y the hi* ><1 and through its circulation distributed to all
parts of the syst in.
These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame
the different membranes and tissues o f the body, an.! the contracting
of a cold w ill start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable
symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the laxly the ca
tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, sligh t fever
comes and goes, the stoma. Ii is upset and the entire system disordered and
affected by this disease. It is a waste of
I had Catarrh for about fifteen ..
. . .
. . . i
•*. _____ _
.ears, amt no man could have time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
been worso. I tried ev*»rv*hin* washes, inhalations, etc. Su> It treatment
Í could hear of, but no aoact re- ,
. . . . i i
j
* t - t___
suited. I than i *m i. s. s
and does not reach the blood, and can. therefore.
could « e a little improvement do nothing more than tem porarily relieve
from th- fi- - .b o tte and alter . . .
,,
*T „ r „ r*
Catarrh permanently L ie blood must be
thoroughly purified and tile system cleansed
of all poisons, an 1 at the same time
strengthened and built up. N. thing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose.
It attacks the
Lapeer, Mich.
disease at its htj' ' j
* down to the very
bottom . f th • t-ouble and makes a complete
and lasting curt. S S. S. removes every
particle of the catarrh 1 poison from the
e, fresh
blood, m aking this vital stream
and healthy.
Then the inflamed mem
PURELY VEGETABLE branes begin to heal. the heid is ' aaened
and cleared, the hawking and spitting cease,
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vi • r ns health
restored
S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion nnd acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the
uae of S S. S. and write ns a statement of your case and our physicians w*ll
send you literature about CatarTh, and g iv e you special medical adrica
without charge. S. S. S. is lor sale at all first class drug stores.
tm £ s w t r r s p t c t r f c c o . . a t l a m t a .
S.S.S.
$
Johnson Bros. |
CATARRH
T h is w a s leis
r
years aeo. and I an
as w e ll to d a y
di seaao.' nnd
C a ta rrh ^5
i3 *1»
a b*m?/
_
k n o w th ere is n o t hi.” *7 ou e ir th
b e tte r fo r ♦no b lo o d th an S. S. S.
N o b o d y th in k s mor** o f S. S. S.
than I do
tf M ATSO N ,
fi
fi
%
CHAS. GREGORY, Agent
No Plot.
The netor, rounded up in Russia
with a bunch of others, retained his
composure while his companions in
misfortune were giving way to despair.
"I can prove m3 innocence of com
plicity lu any conspiracy to the com
plete satisfaction of the authorities,”
he said.
“ How can you do that?” one of his
companions asked. “ You will always
be suspected of being connected with
a plot.”
He smiled confidently.
“ Not when I tel! them that for years
l have been playing in musical come
dies.” —Baltimore American.
We
Hon. CL a i
Uni
tious affectii
opportunity
satisfactory,
comparative
may be thro
whatever in
gon, 'Wishii
the Columb
tection t • tl
the C »Inmb
tection ; but
the Depart!
tnis fact.
Th«
to show tha
passage o f t
water, whei
three seaso
of no specie
Th.
permits, an
ace to the p
apparatus .
long-sweep
appliances
for 1904 Lei
com pa rat i v
Th
not !>e elai
amount of i
but reduce*
(4) join arr
and
Bil
a g a in s t
c a rry o