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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
Blood Humors TU» FIREI.ESS STOVK < 'omawwHF • sum » pimple*, twdls. hives er tent or salt rheum, or son»« other form of erup tioBi but »»met I roes they «list in th« system. i ml lea tod by fceiiug« of weakness lan<uor. »• Make «■ lee»»e»»lve an, K«-»»«n*tral De. lev. <0RLD*8 OLDEST BRASS IUD I* Waa ■ Fearare at B >»»»»'■ Home l*«ra,l*. <11. M.y Hair is Physicians Recommend Castoria haa mot with pronounced favor on the port of physicians, pharma- Extra Long /^ASTORIA ceutical sociotic8 and medical authorities. It I used by physicians with The oldest brass band lu the world- Now that the firelees stove for cook tt»‘ Military band of South Weymouth ing puriktsee la a .xmerete fart and lose of appetite or general debility, without I —waa a feature heard In the < tvlc am! I not merely a dream of tired woman trades pnx-emlon lu Boston's old bonx causing any breaking out kind It la timely to tell how the stove Ilood*« Kar«apart!la expel« them, renovate!« parade, says the Boston Globe. The streBfthens and tones ths whole system ' can be made from some article to be average of the members la 75 years. This to th« testimony of thousand« annualIj found around every hoia-e Th. base drum was played at the Feed your hair; nourish it; Accept rc t ilattwto. but insist on having The firelr«» cixiker. It may be well dedication of Bunker hill monument to say. la • German i-rratlon. Tbe l'he double baa. fiddle la the biggest live it something to live on. idea waa eio<-.v<i for the sake of Then It will stop falling, and thing of tbe kind lu America. Tbe 1» ».«al Ikiuld form or la rhorolatrd labi.1- eixinomlalng on money at the expense bass viol, th. oldest made In thia rouu will grow long and heavy. as Aaraataba. wa U. of time, there being plenty of the lat try. date, from 1788 and waa played In Ayer’s Hair Vigor is ihe only ter to <iare and not an excessive sur tbe Old South meeting houa. la IMAI >«*• C*«14 C**k. plusage of th, former tn the average hair-food you can buy. For The clarinet I. 130 year. old. “I never understood why Mltly fail household. 60. year« It his been doing The leader of the band serenaded ed to land a busband. She was very Some bright arlentlat. searching Nir Jenny Lind at tbe Kevere house on her graceful at the billiard table and tbe just what we claim it will do. a mesns of using his knowledge In the first appearance In Boaton. played at a queen of the bridge a hist tabla” It will not disappoint you. Interest of women, studied the cooking reception given Daniel Webster In “Ob. but she couldn't equal her plain kettles In bls own kitchen and came • lfy hfllr aa«4 t« M v<ry eh*rt. Pat oftflr sister Jane." Marshfield In IMS and at th. Kossuth «ah«« Ay«rY Mair Vt<ur • a Wort tisaifl H tu tbe conclusion that It was an absurd to «row «nd now ti ta fonn«*« invhoa long "Jane? Why. what were Jane's ac reception In Boston In ISM. Sia a««ma a anton.Hd r«anlt t«» ma ahar ba»»« waste of fuel to cook meats until the auai ssttboat any hair " Ma»- J H. Fir««. complishments?" C, lairing Stetson, aged St. the UotoTBxiu Sprint«. CtalD- last moment, taking them directly "Why, she was queen of tbe kitchen leader began playing the cornet and 'rom the fire to the table. tabla* bugle In 1845 He baa taken part In He reasoned that after the meat or more parade, ronivru firemen s mil» XLB 9 s*is*r*BLL4. vegetables had been expoBed hi the BORAX IS NATURE’S tern and dances than any other musi ¿xyers’^^^ Are for a certain length of time ths MINE OF PURITY FOR cian In New England. revoking procesa ought to proceed with Mr. Stetson was for several years a DAIRY UTENSILS out further artificial heat member of the Boston Brigade band The means used was to ao reiver ths Oss ts rsllsw. Borax is I rat, «cleanser that remow saucepan aa to retain the heat already which serenaded Jenni IJ nd at tbe okl “I'll five you a goo»l two-foot nils If 1 rt *n I grease with surprising case; obtained and let this carry the cook Revere house, when be played tbe a»lo you want It.” said tbe iwlnter. e-cond, it is a sweetener that makes fra- ing operation to completion, thus sav. “W«>d L’p" on hie cornet to th. delight "Hand It over." rejoined tbe carpen of tbe famous wmgetrei«. t anl ai y surface that ha* groan musty 'ng all further expense for fuel. tor. Two of the surviving members of th. ir etale from -legiect; thir.i, it is an an- The result of this application of com "Don't wear tight ahoea." said tbs '■septicor de»trovero germs. It prevents mon sense to kitchen eremomlcs was famous Bond's barn! of Boaton took palater. with a large o|w>u face aria. ¡»art. They ar. Georgs Rimbach of tbe .leve opment of bscte is or mouldy that the fireless store came Into its» l.tctle Ambia»*««. trowths. With all this it is per eetiy free tn Germany, the military authorities tn Roxbnry. aged nearly M. and William Very commeudable la tbe seal dis Irom Harm i.i its r- suiting effects. that practically militant country being W Raymond of East Weymouth, aged nearly SS played tn reevut years In tbe effort to 7 he farm churn is kept freefr. m that ’be first to utilise tbe Idea. Mr. Raymond, after having been a put an »nd to tbe obnoxious habit of -tale o<ior if it is washed with borax in Flrelesa cookers are made of air '.lie iollowmg proport on —one table- tight boxes properly Insulate.! to retain member of the Weymouth baud. Joined expectorating tn places frequented by He remained tbe public. Still, the offense would heat and the new methrel of eremomte Bond a band In 1S4S, qxionful of bor.x to a quart of water. probably be classed under tbe head of The dairy room haa nothing about it revoking Is popular all over the Father with that band for about five years “venial”—and It might be well to ad but tl>e pleas-inl S'omaof fr a i tu lk «nd land. It Is Just beginning to be heard ami made tbe acquaintance of P. 8. just the punishment to tbe crime. treatn and saeet butter if ilia kept clean of here and as every woman can make Gilmore wlwn he first ,-ame to Bosnia. After crossing on one <if tbe ferry Mr Raymond returned to tbe Wey • ith borax. There will be no soa; y line I a fireless cooker without much trouble tines that convey passengers over tbe ind no lurking h nt of someth.tig gone It ought to be In use In every house mouth band lu 1S31 and remained an North River to New Jersey ¡xiluta. end active member until It waa dlabanded * rung. hold. carefully considering tbs possible logl Tbe box must he airtight, so that a a few years ago. He took pert In tbe cal connection betweeu tbe two parts The cream crocks take on an extra reihue-a when washed w.t.n lorax and trunk with a lid In perfev’t condition world's peacs Jubilee tn Roeton a. a o* tbe "Notice to Passenger»" hanging «at- r in the following proportions—one Is as well adapted as anything for the member of the big orchestra. He playa tn a consplcuoua place, one wonders If tabiesprx nti.l of loiax to a quart of purpose, If an old trunk Is not avalP tbe trombone, sax born, opblcletde. post perhaps tbe reforming seal of the ferry water. Tuis preserve, the fresh davor of able i a box can be made by one of the born, alto born. oboe. French born and company may not have carried It to» tire cream. flute. The farm cream a -parator can be kept men I around the bouse, or a bread box far. George Rtmbach. the other surviving used. Anything of that sort :horougtilv saeet ami < lean by a wash can be I Ths signa read: "Spitting on the member of Bond's band, playa the >f borax and water in the ol owing pro- will do, < ao long as the lid Is servlce- floor Is prohibited. Life preserver» ■ re port on»—one tabiespoonful of borax .o able i and the contents can be kapt air trumpet, as he did In the days of the provided for all paasengera" < Quart of water. old band tn Boaton. 'lght Be line that you get pure borax. To be PILCS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS IHnlel Vining, aged 84, played the Tbe only accessories to tbe fireles» jure.you must get *‘.U Mnlel'eata Borax" >*A2O OIXTMKS T I» fu» »m-sl to euro snv If vou are un rbletoget ' 2 > Mme Team" cooker are an armful of bay and a pil snare drum. He was a drummer In esse al tu-hing Blind, .ieeiln« nr rrotru.tlug brand a nd us »our des er's name and low. The hay must be placed In tbe the civil war ami still keeps up bls files In 4 to I* de,» or mvuey refunded Me. ae will arrange to supply you. box aud hollowed out Into a nest for practice. Mlaaadarafaadl ■«. 8. Everett Cuahtng played the bary the reception of tbe saucepan. When Mn. Gushl«irh—He’« your next hu«- I»ul. Hieb. formerly of Camden, N. J., the wiu.-epan has been boiled over ihe tone horn. He Is 73 years old and be band. to he? Allow me t« offer my------ i» oow in charge of tbe Y. M. C. A. work gas More for a short time tt can bo gan tn play a violin when be waa 7. Mr«. Muckleifh—O. you B>t«under«Cood is Colombo. Island of Ceylon. transferred to the nest of bay and He began to play with bands In ISJL me. I ««id "ex-huflbflnd.” It is stated that at least 20.000 square covered with the pillow. Then the lid Mr». Gu«hl«ifh—Ind««4? Well, I coo- miles in Liberia are covered with dense <■ clamped down and the contents of gratia lax« you on that OWNERS OF LIBERTY BELL. rubber-tree for»:*. the saucepan will go on cooking from l*pr*aaloaa. It la Not Public Property, Rut tbe heat that Is still retained. Sharpaan—I haven't much acquaint* Ion*a to Four Slaters. It must not be supposed of course a nee with Spunjall. but I'm u«X favorably Contrary to general belief the old llb- impr«awed with him. How do*a b« «trik« that tbe firelesa «tore ts as rapid a e-tr bell la not the property of th. ua- yau? cooker as a stove of tbe ordinary kind. Pbiats—For a V senerally. This Is not a miracle Move, bnt merely tlon or of the city of Philadelphia, but •ne in which natural common sense of four sisters who «re the heir» of Mo son will find Mrs. Winslow-» Soothtn* Ideas are combined with a desire to John Wilbank. the man who made tbe Byrap tbo b at ramodv to um fus tkoir vhUarau new bell shorlty »fter the old bell w«« during i*o tooUUag period. economize fuel. It will take much longer to cook with cracked, and who took tbe old bell as Wkat is said to be th» largest telegraph the firelras cooker and any one desir part payment. According to the Home circuit la the world la that between Ixin- Magazine. three of the sister*, Mrs. ous of catching a train would be likely don and Teheran, the capital of Persia. James B. McCloskey. Mrs. G. D. Emer It is 4.000 miles long and is divided into to kick It outdoors long before the meal son and Mrs. S B. Coward, live In Phil t weite sect lona. was ready to serve. But It has the Inestimable recom adelphia. The fourth. Mrs. S. W. B Mas Eat. Hilker—There', one thing I forgot to mendation. besides that of saving fuel, Diehl, lives In Washington. D. C. By an order of the assembly of the uk you about Bilker. What's bis relig of rendering entirely unnecessary th« careful watching that is required with province of Pennsylvania, the liberty ion? Spllker—It isn't. the ordinary store. The article» cook bell was cast by an English founder In ed In this way simply cannot be over 1731. Soon after arriving In thia coun r-WA Rt. V tor Dan « and alt Nerrous Dts*aMB try the bell broke, but was recast from I fid permanauUy cured by Dr. Kb net Ufa* done. Even If the satnepan be left >»rvB Refltorer. H*nd for FREE lltrla. bolt!« and In the box the entire day the only effect the «»me metal In the same form and ueat.se. Dr. H. U. Kila-. IxL. SU arch «K.. FbUa..Pa with the original Inscription. "Proclaim will be to Improve the flavor of th« Evldestlr • Miatake. content» from the prolonged am! Liberty Throughout the Ijind." “That watch.” sa d th« jeweler, hand- The ownership passed from prorln steady cooking re<-elved. The material ÌQ< it back. "U one of th« kind tha.t _ panufactured by the clal authorities to the State, but In ISIS mad« to «ell.” for the evening meal can te placed It was purchased by the city of Phils- ”L>urn it !” «xplodM Uncle Jonh, who over the gas stove for a short time delphla. together with the old atate- had bought the timepiece at a »State «tr*rt In tbe morning and then transferred iar*ei/ton eatahl ishmanf **I*V« flhoWfld that house and grounds, Durlng the cele- ■ auction establishment. to tbe tireless cooker, with tbe assur there watch to 'leven different Jewel der«. bration over the arrival of Mfayette ance that It will be ready by tbe even In 1824 the bell was rung so vigorous.y Tbey all tell me it waa made to sell I an’ ing. all hot and perfectly cuoked. with no It became cracked, and a few months yit I can't git a blamed cent fur It SOLD ar LEADING DRUGGISTS-50» w-MTTU no watching required. later was ordered replaced by a new wberea!” Don't Imagine that you can <»>sk hell cast by John Wilbank. The later If all the tenement dweller» in the low LIOWAIlD r.. BVRTOS -AM*r»r *-: Ck*n>St. things to a crisp In the tireless stove. 1 ■ iMdvUl«, < <xor»Au» prVW: Uo.d, hell Is hanging In tbe steeple of Ger er east «ide of New York City should Wvxr.L «4.41 : i-otd, kutw . tx ; <x>Id. *> ; Zl.eor It has Its limits, It Is Intended oely be in the street» surroiindin< their home» oppr.,11 C y *Bld« l*»l*. X «.KO« »nv.u>|X-. »»4 mantown hall. for such foods as boiled and roast«! toll prie» list seni oa *&xlle*Uoa. Contrnl*ndUn>- at one time they would be so crowded a« >rv work »olicit»4. lwlcrsue»: t artxiasts N» meats sauces, fish, soups, puddings and hardly to be able to more.__ How to Set * Table Test of a tip. vegetables. There Is no general rule to Beware of Ointments for Catarrh I See that the center of the table be laid down as to tbe length of time Contain Mercury, expose the pot or kettle to, the flte stands dlrwtly under the center of the M mfl’-rn-y wl 11 su r*iy destroy the wrna* of si im«il Write Us to ngraving r-handeller or hanging lamp, whichever ahd ompletely derange the wbotepyatrm when and how long to leave It cooking In the enter ng it through tne muroussurfares. Much plates box. Some sort of guide may be taken light you use for the center of your article« «bould n-v r b«aMM pr»*»- dining room, say» Men and Women. '•riptiona from reputable physicians, as the from the experiment« of others, who FOR PRINTING iarnagr they will do 1» trn fold to the good vou have found that about half as long Place your canton flanneL or felt, as It •an possibly derive from them. Hali’sCatarrb MICKS-CFIATTEN Is called, even on the table, «mouthing Cure manufact ired by F. J. Cheney A Co., ■gain la required for cooking ny th« Portland Toledo. <>., contains no mercury, and is taken tireless store method as In tbe ordinary It down well, so that there are no internally, acting dire» tly upon the Mood and rnuroq« surface« tens» in buying creases to U|rset the water glsss or way. Allow plenty of time ami don't lfsCatarrh < ure be snr« you get the r(,n vegetable MtU’-er during tbe course of Ila uine. It is taken Internally and mad«* in T«»l- forget a liberal allowance of water. the meal. Next lay your white dam- e«lo, Ohio, by F. J. ( uen< y « Co. Testimonials free. ask cloth evenly and smoothly. so aw Hold by Druggist*. Price.75«, per bottle. The Dinner at n Discount. Take Hali'a Family PH - for constipation to have as few creases as possible. and Judge Adolph Meyer, of Ixnilsiana, see that It hangs well over the sides Hadlom I* tbe 1li.pl»» Tuosel. who represents New Orleans In con of the table, withunt touching the floor Prof. Joly, who made a geological ex gress. la a calm ami unemotional man Then place your linen centerpiece In amination of the stor.es and the debris except when people talk to him of Gen. the center of the tablecloth, and If collected during the construction of the Benjamin F. Butler and the union sol you have two smaller linen pieces put Simplon tunnel. re,»>rts that he has diers who occupied New Orleans dur them at opposite comers, right at the found rich traces of radium. Indicating ing the civil war. Now place your larger deposits than have yet been dis "I suppose. Judge." a friend said »« edge of the table. vase filled with fresh water and gar covered elsewhere Iti Euro|»e. ile be him. recently, “you were there when den flowers, or even wild striped grass Hevea that the existence of au much Butler's men stole the sp«xine?" "No," replied tbs Judge. "I was away or ferns. In the center of the middle radium caused the abnormal heat de- fighting In the army, but my family was linen plc-e and two smaller vases (If v el oped In the construction of tbe tun there. What do you suppose they did you jiosscss them I on the smaller cor nel. lie Is continuing bls researches. to ua? They came into my mother's ner pieces. At the edge of tbe opposite Although scientists believe that ra the moat reliableseed« grown. - bouse one day when the dinner was corners place at one a small bowl dium, discovered by Mme. Curie In Every packagehaa behind It the reputation Ailed with any fruit you hare In the 1902. 1« widely distributed over the rooking on the stove------ ” of a house whose business standards are th« Apples, bananas, oranges and world in minute quantities, the present highest lu the trade. "And stole the dinner. I suppose,* house. grapes make a pretty showing. A principal source Is the pitchblende of Percy's 1 •«« A sbm I will b» m»ii*d FRF.B broke In the friend. to ali appuranti It romaine colore. 1 piatre, many pineapple may be placed In the center Joacblnisthal, North Bavaria, where a eaffnivmira, and fall deecripuoria. price« and «lireruoas "Stole the dinner, my eye! ” roared for piantine urcr rjuo varictica of Vnrrtable and Flower Recida. Invaluable to ail. Rend for it. the Judge. They threw the dinner on of the glam bowl and the mixed fruits few graine of radium appear In a ton D. M. FIRRY A CO.. Ootrort, Mich. the floor and stole the stove.”—Satur nkvly arranged around It. The fruit of pitchblende. A pound of radium. If and the flowers give a festive appear it could be bought, would cost about day Evening Post. ance to even the moat simply laid 1900.000. table. Our eves should be gratified «« Arute, Not Chronic. A C»»a»r,.llr. Sp*»eb. Ascum—What's the matter with yon, much as our palates. At the edge of There were some ihiubts In the com THE SUPERIOR the other corner place a china tile, old man: you're so fidgety? Got soma munity as to Homer Floyd's fitness for QUALITIES OF upon which set your glass water pitch nervous disease? a position on tbe sclraol board, owing er filled with Ice water. Kallow—Why-er no; It's merely a to certain lapses In his early edu«-«- nervous affection. tlon; hut bls first sp<-ecb In his official The Truth About Goaalp. Ascum—That's a very fine distinc capacity allen<-t-d tba tongue« of *U "Br’er Jenkins, he say dat we ought critics. tion. I don’t see any difference------- He lletened to «everal recitation« Kallow—Well, It’s an affection for not to gossip an’ dat we ought not to AND HATS Mlaa Bute and It's nervous because I'm remark on each odder's frailties; but, with a grave and Interested «Ir. end ore the men who hove going to propose to-night.—Philadel my lan', dat's whut keeps de world ■t tho end of the last one he roee to put them to the hard straight. Hit's de fesr of our neigh address the school, "by request.” phia Pres« est tests in the rough bors' tongue dat keeps most of us In "Some things are In my province ss est weather <le stockade. Hit's gossip dat's de real member of the who.x-board, «nd some Get the oriqinol perlice of de world.”—Dorothy Dig In ■re sot.” be ssld. with s genial smile. Tower's Fish Brand Are you In favor government "It's within my province to say that mode since IBS« < New York American. ownership of railways? ” nmoa nrtr rar nr mjtuh I never beard scholars answer trp mors "No,” answered Farmer Corntoaa,!. « . rows» CO OotroN v • « promptly than you children of District No Sale for it. <" - - •-------- “I ain't botherin' much ona way nor Number Three He's kept a diary all year 'round. the other. I have bad claims agin th« P. N. V._________ No. 1 oe He's fnoey, you Infer? "As to whether your answers were railroad an' claims agin the government You will not think so when you're found sr were not correct, It Is not my pises an’ It was a at and off which got sattlaA He's Just a stationer to ssy. Your tsseher knows, «nd in 8r«L"—Washington Bta^ —Philadelphia I rena. hsr hands 1 Isavs the matter." Hood’s Sarsaparilla §yruptffîgs b results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably tho result of three facts: —The indisputable ovidonce that it is harmless: —That it not only allays stomach pains aud quiets the nerves, but asaimi* lates the food: n«*—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or othor norcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how ever, is to expose danger and record the moans of advancing health. Tho day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledgo, Castoria is a romody which produces composure and hoalth, by regulating the system—not by stupofying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.— Hall’s Journal of Health, Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B Halstead Bcott, of Chicago. Illa., says: "I have preecrlbed your Caatorla often for Infanta during my practice, and find It very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, ov'l 'leveland. Ohio, saya: "Your Caatorla stands flrat In Its claaa In my thirty years of practice I can say I novar have found anything that ao filled ths place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn. N. Y . says: "I have used your Caatorla and found It an excellent remedy In my household and private practice tor many year«. The formula la excellent." Dr. R. J. Hmulen. of Detroit. Mich . lays: "I prescribe your Caatorla «xtenslvely, as I have never found anything to .equal It for children'» troubles. I am aware that there are Imitations In tho field, but I always ee» that my patients get Fletcher's* Dr. Wm. J. MoCrann. of Omaha, Neb., aays: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know aometblng about your great medicine, and «aide from my own family experience I have In my years of practlcs found Cas toria a popular and efficient remedy In almost «very home" Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia. I*a., aays: "Ths name that your Caa torla haa made for Itself In the tena of thousands of hotuea blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by ths endorse ment af ths medical profession, but I. for one. moat heartily endorse It and believe It an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M Ward, of Kansas City, Mo, says: "Physicians generally do aot prescribe proprietary preparations, tut In the ease of Caatorla my experi ence, like that of many other physicians, haa taught me to make an ex ception. I prescribe your Caatorla In my practice because I hive found It to lea thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi cian who haa raised a family, as I bare, will Join ins to hsartlest recom mendation of Caatorla* AVcgr table Preparation for As simila I in? the Foal and Re? ti td ling the 5 io aade and Uewv Ls of iToowtrs I Itgeshün Cheerful ness and test Contains neither S'il Im Morphim- nor MmexoL OT N arcotic . / A perfect Remedy forConslipa non. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions Feverish GENUINE ness and Los» OF SLEEP- CASTORIA ALWAYS Boa;« the Signature of B Sowie Signatur» of NEW YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼vs« «iRTsua *v Mwaaa* •▼•ae* «••• ^ElixWSe nna acts gently yet prompt ly on the bezels, cleanses flie system ejjectually assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To £et its beneficial effects buy genuine. CALIFORNIA F ig S yuup C o . E THE MEN WHO KNOW I SUCKERS. SUITS A < rilleloa». < ew»olaata>w. Ka***«!«*. Mrs t'psome It's too barf that Priors IHaaatlaflrd Artist I don't llk« Cb« Wilhelm isn't coming to t'hl<-as<* way you hav« huu< my painting. Member of Committee Seither dn I, Mr* Highmuo -Why <lo you mention ........... -• , ....... Mr jtuUiuenc waa It? Ils'* only tbe second son of a crown ___ hl _______ I waa ______ outvoted I that It ought to b* hanged. prince, anyway.—Chicago Tribune. "Mrs. Chatterton is a perfect talking machine." "As a piece of machinery, though, she lacks oue detail " "What la that?” "The exhaust."- Baltimore American PLENTY GOOD WATER OUCH” TILLS READ! RS HOW TO < LRt RHI LI MA ILSM AND I tit KIDNEYS. OH, MY BACK FT 13 WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY TH« PAIN AND STIFFNESS GO WHEN TOU USS Gives Reeders Advice; Aho a Simple Prescription to Make a Home- Made Mislorv Said to Give Prompt Rrl.ef. S' JACOBS OIL THIS WELL TRIED.OLD TIME REMEDY FILLS THE BILL Now is the time when ths iloctor gets busy, and tbe patent medictoe manu- facturers reap the harvest, unless great care is taken to drew warmly and keep the feet dry. This Is the advice ol an old eminent authority, «ho says that Rheumatism and Kidney trouble weather is here, and also tails what to do in case o! an attack. list from any g<e>d prescription phar macy one half ounce Fluid Ex'ract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar- gon, three ounces Compound Hyrup Sar saparilla. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take a teaspconful after meals and at bedtime, also drink plenty of water. You can’t drink too much of it. Just try this simple home-made mix ture, and don't forget the water, at ths first sign of Rheumatism, or if your back aches or you feel that the kidneys are not acting just right. This is raid to be a nplendid kldnev regulator, and almost certain remedy for all forms of rheumatism, wbieh is caused by uric acid in the blocd, which the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one can easily prepare thia at home and st small coat. Almost any druggist in the smeller town« can supply the Ingredients nimel as they are commonly used in the pre scription densrem»-» Large Contract, ’’What «re you fo.n< to do now, rolo ■el?” inquired the intimate friend. ”1 expect to «pend the remainder of my da.v«.’* «aid the retired atatenman, ‘’lirlng down the lie« that have been pub- liahed about me in fourteen political earn paifna.” Only One "BROMO QUININf.” That I» LAXATIVE BKOMO qt'ININK. Ixx>k for thfl wiRnature of E. W, <»ROVE Une<i lb« World over to (Jure a Cold In One Day. /fw. The Vlllalnt “You wish to employ one of our de tectlvea to watch your husband?" "1 do.” "May T ask what bas aroused your suspicion of him?” “He sent mo a bunch of violets and a box of candy from town yesterday." —Kansas City Time« A dainty book in colors, called tbe "‘Jingle Book,'* will be sent free to any Mother sending name and address of her baby, and the tops from two one-pound cartoons of ‘'20-Mete-Tearn” Borax and 5c in stamps. Address Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oakland, Cal. 25C.~ ALL MUMSTS.—GO*. ; CONQUERS Th* ArtUit'« Hruah. "Mr. De Jones ssld I wa« a |>erfeet picture." snid the first di-sr girl. “Yes." rejoined dear girl No. 2. "He naked me If your maid wasn't a pro tcwloiial painter." The thumb has more strength than all the other tinger» together. -5 •luo| arptn inoqx «( ma» p»oj sqx -Al|»iipa| Xu|M.ul no non vqi »is|nai|i» oi 4»|ii.>fu»t ni pu» "Liionou sqi jo M.UIIOWI si|| dopiaap oi luxuiuja •ani |S|uo|oo q»|i|»|| xi|i Xq px|.>n»i»u<*» •q him "soujv 'Sps>!N uf pno»||ss y Withln the last four years Prence has recorded 2(1.000 suiciden, while in Italy the number baa been only 8,000. SKIN DISEASES HUMORS IN THE BLOOD When the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the »kin will lie soft, smooth •nd free from blemishes, but when Kime acid humor takes root in the circu lation its presence is manifest«! by a akin eruption or disease. TheM humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or sluggish condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter is left to sour and ferment mfd soon the circulation becomes charged with the acid poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors nnd acids through tha pores nnd glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Kheutn and akin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, usually with a slight redness of the skin followed by pustules from which thcro flows a sticky fluid that dries anil forms i crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks nnd bleeds; the acid in the blood djies up the natural oils of the skin, which nre intended to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and giving it * hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the lace in the .„iv-„A— .K Cossma T-_____ for, of pimples and black heads, while I t sulfered with fir n forty years and could find r.otblns to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ curs mo until I tried B. B. 8. I ent parts of the body One of the worst suffered l.itoneely with tho Itch ing and burnins; pustules would forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum; form from which there flowed a sticky fluid; cruate would come on its favorite point of attack is the scalp, the ekln sod when scratched off sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak the skin w*s left a* raw aa a piece nnd Ivy are also disagreeable types of skin of beef. I suffered agony In the long years I was affiloted, but disease. The humor producing the trouble when I used fl. fl. 8.1 found * per lies dormant in the blood through the fect onre. There has never been Winter to break out and torment the any return of the^lrouble^^ sufferer with the return of Spring. Theliest Stockman, Neb. ’ treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and removes the' humors ao that the skin instead of being irritated end diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, wtc., while they soothe the itching caused by PURELY VEGETABE skin affections, can never the trouble -- ------------------------------ wv-m. wn..m> wmww cure «»»»«BSVWW So So So because they do not reach the blood. 8.8. 8. goes down into the circulation •nd force« out every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of skin XStrH. 1 wouldn't bar. m.nded that S'X °fl8q‘----------------------------------------------- ‘ a . •o Jltrb V«r»*a But Alia’t bear 10 W S« 8. !• for Bale at all fir«t cl«« drug gtoret. tw UM w«H« «< Ki J9K 9W9FT 9KCIHQ OO^ S4U