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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1904)
Catarrh Invites Consumption H wakens tlio (ti'llc.alo luiitf tUeurt, (lorancH tlio (IIkchIIvo 017,'iuifl, anil broulcu down tliu (unoitil liimllli. J t of (on ciuiBufl liomlnclio mill illr.zl tiOHB, linpnl i-n tliu Inula, smell and licillliifr, mill affects tlio volco, lleliijr 11 cniiAllliilloiiul dlkcnso It ro qulics 11 cnniilltiitlimiil romoily. Hood's Sarsaparilla . Iliullmlly 11 ml iinrmnnciitly curcn ca IiutIi of tlio niinr, tluuat, stomach. i buvclK, uml niDio (lclloalo urgana. Itt'itil tliu trallinonluls. """ No aubultiilu fiit' Hood's acta Ilka IIoimI'm. Ito suro to net Hood's. "I vm troubloil with rntnrrli 20 yuri. BrcliiR nlnli'inrnln of euro liy Hood's Har lopiiMlln rrsolvctl to try It. Kour boltlea ntlroly ruri'il iuo." Wii.lum Vuihuar, 10.10 Ml. St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hood's Qnrnnpnrllln promlaoa to euro and koopa tho promlaoi lo Clean a Ilruili. To rloan mi iiliciiiy-lmi'ki'tl linirili, nouk tliu lirnnlicH In hot, nnnpy Intlior, Hinting llrxt In hot ami Ukii In i-nltl water. Tlio luirkri nhoulil 1 10 rnliU'il A with a Hiiiall 111 1 to of IIiihitiI oil ami ', (lien pnllKlied with a Koft cloth. Dry tho lirlstlcH iih quickly iih iohhIIi1u after yviihIiJiik or they nrn likely to gut null and llahhy. Dry thoroughly beforo lining. 1 Uccori) for Quick Work. A loaf of bread linn hecn on ox hlhltlnn which wiih tlio reHiilt of a to roril'iuiikhiK oxiicrliuent at Ittockley, In WoreeHteralilro, IviiKland. l'rom Hit' ' tlmo tho wheat was cut In tho field un til a loaf of bread una baked was only , thirty minuter;. CITO t'frmAnt ntlf mirM. nofluornanrouswaaj rl lo n.Tnt.i.ij.'iu.onr.i(iiiir,ot.iNrT lliKinn r. Hriul for l'r-r.aillrllintllr,ltrstUav Dr. tl. II. Ull, I.UI..M? An b Hi , rtillad.lpMa, i's. A family Jar. Mr, 8na)ii Well, what aro yon ro- IlIK tl) ill) lllldllt it? Mm. riiuiii t)h, don't Ihj In mii'li a hurry. It taken hoiiio tlmo to make up my mind. Mr. Snapp That's atriinu; you li.iMin't 1 1 1 1 material to work with. Philadelphia I'rettn. I'unlahmcnt. "Maria, what has becoino of Hiobo allppcrH I Kt a few weckx ago?" "They weru hmkliiK no nhabby I gave them to 11 tramp this morning. What do you want of them?" " Nothing, only thero waa nS bill in tho t hi of one of them that I waa going to give you ai a roward if they woio hero at tliu end of thrco montlia." To llrcnk In New Shoes. Always thakn la Allf-n'i Koot-Esae, a powder. Ucurr. hut, wrRllmr, achluir, swollen feet. t'lirrM corns, InicruwIiiK nails and bunions At aUitriiKKlBtiautl show stores, IJ.V Imn'l .rrejit ny llbllliite Harnple mailed FKKK. AJJisib Allen H. OlmitcJ, 1 41 Itoy, N. Y. Among Those Not Present. Teacher (of nchool in Ohio) Men tion tho iiaineH of tliu great men bom in Ohio, an near iih you can rviiicnilx'r. I'lipll Wull, thero'a l'rceldcnt Koodflvelt, David llennutt Hill, Senator Hoar, Admiral Dewey, Cbaimcoy M. Depow, Hen Tillman Teacher You aro all wrong. Not 0110 of those men woro born In this state. I'upil I'm naming tho great men that weru not horn hero. Tlmt'a oaaior. Chicago Tribune. c ' The Audience Wore. "Ha-a-nt I am mad, madl" ranted 'Hamphat, tho tragedian, In tho dun geon rcene. "II11I1I" fliiorted tho man In tho gal lery, "you ain't near 11 h mad aa ua let Iowh that paid to get In." I'biladol plihi Press. Teoilnte and Billion Dollar (Iran. The twn KtCAtf Nt fodder plants on earth, one f (Mid for 1 1 tons hay and the other ml r nil green fodder ixr acre. iirowa everywhere, so does Victoria ltn.f, ylrldliiK Oo.uou lbs, sheep and swtue food racro. JUhr SKNI IK IN KTAMIK TO TIIK Johjli A 1-alter Hi-ud To , l.a t'roso, Wis , and receive In return their hltf raialoii and lots of farm soed samples. P. C. 1..) The Longest Day. Teacher You must remember, chil dren, that Dec. 1!1 is tho shortest day vfto have. Do you remember tlio long est? Freddie Yen'm. It's July 3, when you're waiting (or Ilrecnieker day. A Difference. "Now," said tlio gentleman with tho long goatee, "thero aro somo pcoplo who like golf and thero aro somo peo ple who think poker la ihu only gaino a gentleman should nimiso himself at, which demonstratos to ma that, after nil, games are nliko in their funda mental principles." "I hardly agree with you," objected t)to individual with tho plaid necktie, and tho heavy coating of tan. In golf, Jor instance, ono's onciglea uro bent toward getting in tho hole, whllo In poker tho effort Ilea in trying to keep out of It." Judgo. My Lungs "An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and It cured me promptly." A. K. Randies, Nokomls, III. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let It run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Thru atxfla. Ma., ttnnuffh tar an ordlnarr eold eOe..JuBt right tor bronchitis, hoarse I ness, hard colds, eto.i Si, most economical 101 euromo cases ana 10 Keep on niuu. ilt V. AXttit uu., fcoireu, jusss. THIRTY YEARS IN SENATE. Heuntnr Alllanti la tlio Uldeat In Con tlriliiili Horvlce In (lie Hotly. HciHitor Allison enlcicd tlio senate In IHT.'I, mid thero' la now no one 11 member of that body who has nerved continuously rot ho hits done. Htewart, of Nevada, was 11 member, and John II. Mitchell, of Oregon, took hla sent at the aauiu lime, Htewart was out twelvo yenra mid Mitchell ten yearn. John 1'. Junes, of Nevada, took his sent lit (he tamo time, but closeil thirty years of aervlco last March. There were tome Interesting llgures In tlio senate when Allison took his sent there for tliu first time. l'rom tho south thero was ijulte an array of the wj-eiilled carpet bag senators. Among tho well-known personages tho now Iowa man met on tho floor thirty years ago were Powell Clayton, now ainbaiisiidor to Mexico, and Htcphcii W. Dorney, Arkansas; John II. Cor don, (leorgla; John A, I-ogan and Itlchard J. Oglcshy, Illinois; Oliver I'. Morion, Indiana; John J. Ingalls, Kan sas; 1 1 11 11 11 1 Imi I 1 1 n nit I is anil Lot M. Morrill, Maine; (leorgo H. Iloutwell. CliaileH BuuiiK-r and William I). Washburn, Massachusetts; .aeh t'haiidlcr and Thomas W. Kerry, Michigan; Alexander Ramsey anil Wllllum WI111I0111, Minnesota; Adelliert Ames, MIsnlMilppI; Carl Schurz, Mis souri; Frederick T. Krcllngliuyscji, New Jersey; Itoscoo Conkllng, Now York; Matt W. Hansom, North Caro lina; John Hlirrmau mid Allen O. Thurmnn, Ohio; Hlmon CanuTon, l'emwylviinta; William U. Ilrownlow, Teniuwsee; J nines W. Klanngan, Tex ns; (leorgc I". Kdmuudj and Justin H. Morrill, Vermont; Henry J. Davis, West Virginia; Matthew 11. Carpenter, Wlaconslu. It la pultu a distinction to he the Hole mtrvlvor of an entire member ship of the senate. While It Is true that thero nro two men memU-rs now who were thero thirty years ago, Senator Allison has seen them go and their successors take their seats and again wltnemcil their return, lie Is tho ono man who has hccii a member and witnessed a completo change In tho aniatc, himself alone excepted. Washington Post. WHY THE ARMOR 18 COSTLY. Process of linking It ! Tedloua antl ICeqtllrea Much Tutlence. The general public has always hecn mystllkil nt tho extremely high price paid for armor plate. Tho most Im portant Item Is the great length of tluu reiiulred for tliu successful manufnc ture of a plate, for, on tho average, every phtto Is being constantly worked upon, either In furnace, forge, machine shop or annealing and tempering de partment, for a contlmioiui period of nine months. Other entities of high cost nro tie.' large number of separate operations tlio frciiuency with which the groat mnsKiw must bo transported and the distances over which they must he carried In their Journey from one de partment to another. To Ulustmtc the vast wait) on which an armor plate and gun steel works Is laid out and the distances to be covered from sli p to shop, we may mention that the whole cMiibllshmcnt of the llethlehem Steel works extends In ono direction contlnuoiLsly for n length of n mile and a quarter, and that tliu forty or llfty handlings and tntnsHlilpnieiits which occur In making n single Krupp plate take place In and between such eiulld Ings as the openhearth structure, which Is 111 feet wide by 1,050 feet In length, the machine shop, 110',4 feet In width hy 1,370 feet In length; the armor forge, 8.V) feet In length, and n race hardcnlng dopartinent and an armor plate ma chine shop, both of which are hut Utile less In size. Further elements of expense are tht largo percentage of losses which Is li able to occur, the high llrst cost of the oxtcuslvo plants niu.st be laid down and tho fact that new and Improved mothods of manufacture may nt any tlmo render tho plant more or less ob solete. The greater cost of tlio Krupp armor Is largely compensated for by Its much greater resisting qualities, which make It pomlblo to give equal defensive qualities for 20 to 215 per cent loss weight of armor. Scientific Amer Icnn. ' AMERICANS IN PORTO RICO. Number la Decrenalng Katlmatea Hun from GOO to 5,0OU. The question U bow many Ameri cans are their In I'orto Ulco? -The number has been variously intimated from GOO to 5,000, but all estimates aro mere guctscu. A census waa taken In 1890 at tho closo of tho year, and at that time, according to tho enumeration, there were 1,000 persons on tho Island who were bora In tho United States. This was ono year after tho occupation, and conditions since then have changed so that the figure Is scarcely of any assistance nt all bi estimating tho number now here. Of the total of 1,000 on the Island bom In the United States, 080 resided In tho department of Ilnyamon, which Is tho district whero the capital Is located. Of those In tills district nearly all resided In San Juan, tho capital being the rrel denco of 031 of tho 080. Of tho 1,0110 horn in tho United States and resid ing here, only 281 wero women. Of course, there figures do not In cludo tho soldiers, who wero here, and excluding that clemont In tho popula tion, wo believe that most observers will admit Uiat tho number of Amer icans on tho Island ha8 lucreased Miico that dato, and also that for n year or so tho number has been decreasing. Perhaps tho year 1002 was the year of tho largest number of Americans on tho Island. Tho population Is so rostlcea and so constantly changing It Is dllllcult to got any accurate esti mate. San Juan News. JuTeiillo Itensonlnir. Sammy Going to move soon, Tom my? Tommy Yos, Sammy How do you know? Tommy Aw, How do I know? nidn't mo mother lommo break n win der t'other day and dld'ut say nothlii'. Tit-Rlts. A woman usually begins her llfo work when sho marries n man to ro form him. Of Men and Women. I Man admires woman, but loves bltn self; woman loves man, but admires herself. Ho who tlilnka lo pleura her by tak ing her at hor word Is idthur 11 hoin foul or a pelf mado 0110. Man Is logical, but unreasonable; woman, Irrational, but convincing. If a man observes a woman carefully, ho will learn everything about her that she wants him to know. Tho'liost euro fui a iiiiiii'h conceit Is woman's laughter. Smart Set. flore ProM. Tho Now York World toumrlcH that whether or not Health Is a curse to children depends upon the kind of par ents they liao. This ugaln shows that In tho selec tion of their parents children should exorcise tho very greatest euro. Perrin's Pile Specific The INTERNAL ItEMEDY No Case Exists It Will Not Care WELL DRILLING MACHINERY. rollTAIU.r. tint dill art 7 .l.-pth, bjr luairi or t Mir 1.0 (trtwi I 43 Dil l T,Iti:NT NTVMCH. We tmlifntttt cniiju'flllnti. htni tar Irr llatrtld UIU Klill.KMJl IllAWlinilKI 'cmt Mvrrlfton M., I'orlland, Ore. OREGON'S GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 24 pi ecs full of half tones, strong cdlioiUls ni descriptive mailer of our wonderful resources 25c. A YEAR Snl It loyour Eiittro frlenJs Subur,x for II vourtflf Should t In cvrrv b',mt IuOkjoo. Wsiblottos. Ulho, Moutliu Send montv. or P. 0., or Eiprui ordtr to THE PACIHC NORTHWEST rORTLAND ORECO.f Western Severable Road Graders Western Ditch Making Graders Western Rock Crushers Western Scrapers, Plows and R. R. Contractors Supplies Road Rollers, Street Sweepers and Sprinklers. U rite fur atltloKS UIAUL, & CO. JIJ Commercial Illk. PORTLAND. OHUOON .7. lUOUSt Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. bold tor 60 years. J.O.ArerOo., Lowell, Msss. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE I firrs its or osrooisrs on n r rutts ro..nAinpA w H. .if,riu l"1 AaT0WaiJ3I0NrlA)l.Ui. nmiuuMicitiiiiitiTocaiiiicM. IflU IT BtlUIlt WHO WBTWnflL Dr. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT Thii woudcrfut Chi li foe doctor Is called great becAims lie caret iieople without opera tion that re glreii up to die, Jl cures vrlih tlioift noiitli'rrul L'hl nfe hrrba, rooli, buds, barki nd vetetablfi that are ntlrely un known to liiMtciti ioU rnce In this country, Through the uto o IIiohii h&rmlfBi rfiiifdlfs Hits fnmoui doctor knoMi tlio action of over 600 different rem pdlcs, which tie succesafulty uses In different dlst-itses. lie Kiiarantees to cure cattarh, aath mas tune, throat, rheum at Ism. nervousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.t has hundreds of tfstlmonlals. Charees moderate, fall and see htm. t'atlents out of ttta rtty write for blanks and circulars. Mend stamp, CONdUIr TA'iJON VltKK, ADUHKba The Cs Gcc Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 253 Alder St., t'ortlaml, Oregon. AV,T"Mjuiiou paper. Gusts wntst alt list rauet. Cuuiih Syrup, 'l astua Good. Us In time. Sold by druavtBts. 1 M1I1 l. 1,67 M iO I It iff 'J I .ink) .-0 i ttlli M n lofc teHs alt tilKiin ho bent hecdi GJ IJ liaiUi, Hce and l'ouly Hupplies. II U Hprny I'timps and Keniaiersfnr this II ffi I'uRst 1 1lls ciUaloK corn us 5,(rO v P you xe a copy free Do you want N ono Write us R g PORTLAND SEED CO., FortUni. Ortron R N llcadnuartors (or D n Itee and l'utiltry HupplUs PI VS Ezprrlonre has established It as ffl Ira a rucL boM by oil dealers. You HI sow - they crotr. 1004 Seed M H Annual postpultl frc to oil ap- 1 Bn pllcants. zu lU D. M. FERRY & CO Mj DETROIT, MICH. K9 MANUFACTURE OF PAPER. Moitern Devices JIuvs Completelr lleToliitlnnl.eil the AVurk, Improvcil inctlicxlri In tnnclilncry mid tlio Krcnt cliiiiiKf In tlio character ot inutiTlaU Lin tin tl mi iiiwrtnnt liciuliiK lifuii tliu lirlutliiK nrt, hiijh tlio Kclontlflc Aiiicrlcnii. In llio cailli-Ht iiiIIIm CKtnblliilioii In tills country, tlio rnw liber, nftcr fot'lwj iriiarcd In tliu licntlliK machine, mm forimil Into n slioet In n mold or wlro slovo which wiia dlpiioil from the pulp vat by hand, the witter drnlncil off nud tho pulp left In a wet Hhcct In the mold. Tho MlieetH bo made were turned out upon u felt prinu and tlien dried hy exposing to the air In dingle sliectH. Huch mil's were small nnd their output limited. Hlrlctly hand made paper to-day Is a rurlty, ulthough It ex I Bin. Ily the nld of tho l'ourdrlnler ma chlno tliu trnriHforMatlon of the fluid lo btticlc or llnlh(d paper Is made an automatic operation. The pulp Is Boreened from tlio vat over an apron to a moving endless wire cloth made of closely woven fine brass wire and sup ported by n terles of small metal rolls set close together, yet without touching each oilier. In tills way an even surface of the wire cloth Is main tained and by preserving an unvarying How of the pulp and a constant for ward motion of the wire cloth, the thickness of the layer of pulp deposited Is kept uniform. Ily lateral motion of the supiiortlng rolls tho fibers are caused to Interlace In various directions and give greater tranaveje strength to tho texture. As the pulp Is carried along on the wire cloth much of tho water drains through, leaving the liber on tlio mesh es. This llrst drying Is usually hasten ed by various dovlces and the moist web Is carried between rolls which are covered with woolen felt and then taken from the wire cloth on endla-j) woolen felts which pass It between rolls and then to driers. These are large metal cylinders heated by steam. The paper lias now acquired consider able strength. The water has been evaporated and the heated cylinders complete the drying process. The pa per Is Uien given a smooth surface by the calender rolls, which are smooth fa cod, heavy metal rollers. Finally the finished paper Is reeled off In rolls and cut Into sheets of the desired size. A large paper mill will make 250 tons of finished paper a day. The most modern machinery turns out a contin uous web of finished paper at the rate of 500 feet a minute. The raw ma terial of wood pulp Is spruce, poplar and In (mailer quantities various other woods aro employed. Wood pulp has to a great extent superseded the uso of rags and entirely so In the manufac ture of news paper. Tho blockB of wood are pressed bydraullcally against the edge of a rapidly revolving grind stone and by attrition reduced to a mushy consistency. There is also n chemical process of making wood pidp which Is largely used. The merchantable shape of tho fiber differs somewhat. Ground wood pulp Is ordinarily sold In folded sheets only partially dry, and Is, therefore,' under common conditions, only suitable for use near the locality of Its manu facture, Its weight being bo Increased by tho water as to preclude the profit able transportation of such a low-priced product There are 703 paper making plants In the United States and the total capital Is ?107,rj07,713, giving em ployment to 01,180 persons. The total I cost of tho materials used was $70, 530,230 in 1000. The total value of the i products was $127,320,102 and the total Iowcr required for runulng tho plants was 70-1,847-horse power. CHIEF OF CREEK INDIANS Gen. Porter llai Always Ileen an Ally of the U. B. Government. A distinguished resident from Mus kogee, and one whom all men delight to honor Is Gen. Pleasant Porter, prin cipal chief of tho Creek nation. Gen. Porter was born near tho town of Clarksville, on the Arkansas river, September 20, 1810. He received his early education In the PrcBbytcrlau mission at Tallahassee. Work con genial to him presented itsc-lf shortly afterward, and for several years he de voted himself to tho rehabilitating and building up of tho Creek schools that had suffered severely during the Inter necine strife. Again, In 18S2, Chief Por ter was compelled to take up arms, this time to settle a dispute between his own people. As general of the Creek national army he ended the war speedily and for all time In establish ing himself more firmly In the affection and esteem of his people, who. In 1809, elected him their chief. As leader ot his people. Gen. Porter has ruled wltli wisdom and Judgment. He has always been a true friend to his people and a faithful ally of the United States government At the ago of 32 he married the (laughter of Chief Justice RelUy Keys. She died, leaving him three little children. Another lit tle one was left hlui by hla second wife, who died wheu the child was but 7 yccus old. Today, at the age ot (S3, he Is as hale and hearty, as pleasant nnd cheerful as ever. Gen. Porter was re-elected principal chief of tho Creeks recently. He Is not a fullblood Indian. Kansas City Journal. Juvenile Politics. Many schools have been organized as school cities In various parts ot tht United States but, so far, only ono city tho City of Hrotherly Love has taken up tho work olUdally and sys tematically. In 1S0S, the first school city was organized In Philadelphia.1 Between New Year's Day and the sum-1 mcr vacation of 1003, twenty-ono ad dltlonal school cities were organized In the public schools, and I hope to have the privilege and pleasure of organ izing, or helping the principals to thus (TglllUZU lllO CUUUXVJl Ul WKiy VIUVI school In that city. Tills method ought to be rapidly ex tended In tho schools of the United States nnd elsewhere. The only check to It Is lack of money to employ har vesters, for the field Is ripe and the pcoplo In many cities, smarting under municipal misrule which Is largely tho result of the apathy on tlie part of educated pcoplo for their political duties, will gladly welcome those who nre competent to Introduce the meth ods Into the schools, From "The School City," la Four Track News WOMEN Colds Invariably Result In Catarrh, Which Sets Up a Host of Dis tressing Diseases. PE-RU-NA Both Protects and Cures a ColdRead Proof Mies Horn Gordon, 2,102 Oakland av., Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis., writes: "A few yean ago I caught a severe cold, which resulted In chronic bron chitis and catarrh. Our family physi cian prescribed medicines which gave temporary relief only. I began taking Peruna and Improved at once. Two bot tles cured me. I recommend Peruna to all sufferers, and am most grateful to you for your valuable medicine." Miss Rose Gordon. Washington, D. C, 609 H Street, N. W. Dear Or. Hartman: "I used to think that the doctors knew all about our aches and pains and were the proper ones to consult when sick, but since I have been sick myself I certainly had good reason to change my jnlnd. During the winter I caught a heavy cold, which de veloped Into catarrh of the bronchial tubes and an Inflamed condition of the respiratory organs. The doctors were afraid that pneumonia would set In and Frescrlbed pills, powders and packs until sickened of the whole thing, as I did not Improve. One of the ladles In the Home had a bottle of Peruna and she advised me to try that. Shortly after I began using It I felt that I had found the right medicine. I used two bottles and they restored me easily and pleasantly to perfect health. While my stomach was very delicate, Peruna did not nauseate me In the least, but gave me a good ap petite, and I wish to express my grati tude to you for restored health." Miss Rosalie von Struennlng. ASK YOUR DRUQOIST I-OR A hope for lllm. "Ah!" ho said, as lie led her back to her scat after the waltz, "I Just love dancing." "Well," she replied, as fhe at tempted to repair a torn flounce, "you'ro not too old to learn." Pliila delphia Press. Btitz of Oiiio, cm or toledo, i Lccas County. I " Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior inner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County SLDd State aforesaid, and that said firm trill pay the sum ol ONE II UN UKED POIXA KS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hill's Catarrh Ci-re. FltANK J. OIIF.NEY Eworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this th day of December, A. D. Ib&i. -ri A.W.GLEASON, fill oforyPuHfe Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taien Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tee system. Send for testimonials, free. y. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills ore tho best Positive and Negative Pleasure. Wife I wish we had a nice large country piace where I could give a gar den party. Husband Just for tho pleasure of Inviting some of your friends, eh? Well, yes, and the pleasure of not inviting somo. Modern Society. Actjelable PreparationTor As similating IhcroodandRcguIa tlng ihcStoinaclis nndBmrcls of Promotes DigcslioaChcerfur nessandncstContalns neither Oplum,Morpliiue norXineral. TiOXTI ARC OTIC. kr afoua-siiicaFticima rimn Apetfecl Remedy forConsilpa norti Sour Stotnach.Dlarrhoca and Loss of Sleep. FfljJSinuIo Signature of NEW YORK. exact copy or wrapper. ARE ESPECIALLY LIABLE TO CATCHINO COLD. Is the Beginning of Most Winter Ailments Pe-ru-na Protects Against and Cures Colds. There Is no fact of medical f-eience better established than that a teaspoon full of Teruna before each meal during the winter season will absolutely pro tect a person from catching cold. Now, if this is true (and there is no doubt of it), thousands of lives would be saved, and tens of thousands of caees of chronic catarrh prevented, by this simple precaution within reach of ev ery one. After a cold has been contracted a teajpoonfull of Peruna every hour will shortly cure It, leaving no trace of it behind. After chronic catarrh lias be come established, or tho first stages of chronic bronchitis or consumption have been reached, it will take much longer to effcet a cure. 1 It seems strange that as well known and well established aB these facts are any one should neglect to profit by them, and yet no doubt there are many who pay little or no attention to them PRBB P&RU-NA ALMANAC, Opals are droning Popular. Opals are to be the jewels of the sea son. The prejudice in regard to them has almost died out. Set with dia monds, they look exquisite, and no tiwlrn alnnn a mnro Vfpnm i n f. in tlifi i - ---- o skin. They have the advantage, too, of being difficult to imitate, which gives them a distinctiveness dear to the feminine heart. PIso s Cure is s remedy for coughs, colds and consumption. Try It. Price 25 cents, it druggists. The Rullrg passion. Dying Actress Can't I recover, doc tor? Physician Impossible. Dying Actress Then send lor the undertaker and let's have a dress re hearsal. The part is entirely new to me. Mothers will And Sirs. Wtnslow's Sootbtnc tsyrup the best remedy to use lor their children Le uelhlug sesjou. Crowded Out. "Didn't you find your new flat a tight squeeze?" "Yes j we've squeezed out a lot of company already." Detroit Free Press. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years THI 6INTAUII IOHNNYi NKW VORK filTV. Bears the t Signature f)M COLDS and go on catching cold, acquiring chronic catarrh, bronchitis and con sumption. Catarrh May Permeate the Whole System. Mrs. Mary K. Sampson, Vest Derry, Itorkingham county, N. II., nritesj "I had terrible headaches, both ears run and I was nervous all the time, also had trouble each month ; was tleaf in ono ear for thirty years. I took six botlles of I'eruna and one of Afanalin and am happy to eay that it is the best medicine that ! ever used. I nm not so nervous, my appetite is good, every thing I cat ajmcs with me, and I am feeling better in every nay. I think I'eruna is a Godsend to women 'and a blessing to suffering humanity. "Mary K. Samppon. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use ofPeruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of yo tr case, and he will be pleased to gio you his valuable advice gn t's. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. EVERY DRUQQIST HAS THEM Washington Farmers and Stockmen Indorse Prussian Stock Food! READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS. THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. I kaTS used trusslm Stock Food for the put lane yesrs lor nonwi. lame, purrn .nu niw AS A FAT PRODUCING FOOD IT HAS NO EQUAL. 1 fiudlt a thorouifh ren mitnriitrua!uDihB iTBtem In eerier! sua Suts new ur and Tlpo.- In the animal. In my airy baiineu 1 find In erery Instance when red according- to directions It will INCREASE the flow of milk to a marked deirree. Al.o with .nrniD anlm.l. cal.ea In particular that are nrJecfito SCOURS IVuMlan Stotk Food will nun, klnda or fooda but I f conalder 11-ueeUn StockFood the BEST on uu marses tA-day. Kmil QEAr, Daren- UoDtltctauS. port, wash. STOCK-rOOD IT DOUBLED Increase In Milk. Since ualUir the Fruealan Stock Food with my milch cowinndnier supply or milk liaa Increased from ONE to TVjn nuarta each mllklnir. MMNuumt X). C FAUaawonru. UockXord. waan. SoUbT the tesJInt Dru l'OUTLANU 8i:KI) 0O I'orttund. Or., tjoiast Acents. 1W . '. W t'J BVeaT ill JH 7 .afaCw -m Salzera National Oats. Most prollflo Oats on carta. Tht u. H, UecL of Aerlculture. Wuh. Ington, iayi I "Salzer'n Oati art tht beat out of over four hundred torts tested by us." This irand Oat yielded In Wisconsin J5Q bu., Ohio 187 bu,, Michigan 231 bu., Missouri 253 bu., and North Dakota 810 bu. per acrt.and u 111 positively do as well by yuu. .iry ie, sir. ana do convinced. A Few Sivorn to Yields. lahcr't BfirJIcn Barltr, l!t Is. perl. Balitr'i lfmebullder lorn. SOi to. peri. llll.SB'. III. lVn.i.l. .A La aa..! Bilwr'i Itw National Oati, 110 bn. r i, Bilur-i rttatwi. 7J ho. ntrl. fiilw'i Ouluui, 1,000 bo. pir I, All of our Farm and Vegetable Seeds art pedigree stock, bred right up to big yields. Salzcr's Speliz(Enuner). Greatest cereal wonder ot the ago. It It not corn nor wheat, nor rye, nor tarleT.nor oats, but a golden combination ot them all. Yielding B0 Lu. of crIn ami a tunm nt ria.K straw imy per acre. Oreatrst stock Xood on eartb. lJots well everywhere. Salzcr'a Million Dollar Grass. Most talked of grais on earth. Editors and College frofessois and A(trn-ultnral Lecturers praise it without sttnti yields 11 tons of rlcn bay and lots ot pasturebestdee, per acre. Salzer's Teoslnte. Grasses and Clovers. Only large growers of grass? and clovers lor seed la America, i seeds are warranted. We make 1 a great specialty- of Orasnes and tatties, Onions, Cabbage.and all a toed samples, Includlnreome main muni itu vagut iuus trated catafoirue, tor Send for ism P. N. U, No. 7 1904. TXTllUN writing: to aaTertliersplsstsI mentt'iu tills yuyor.