I HelpIHelp! I'm Falling Thus cried the hair. And a Kind neighbor came to the res cue with a bottle of Aycr's Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! In (gratitude, It grew Ions and heavy, and with all the deep, rich color of early life. Sold In all parts of the world for sixty years. " A limit mi f aar airn I leal naarly all of my hair IiiIIiiwIuk mi mart uf nixailr. I mlvl.Kil hr it fill il l in ii.a Ai.i'i Hair Vlror 1 ilhl .n. ami a ra.mi I iu. i.t. n t.t i f .1 1 hamlnr ItMtr " - Him. V J Iliuiwri Haiimu moa rIU, Wla. A' ao awaiiufaoturara of 7 MtmPABJlLA. "-' ' 1 m n iiiiwiwi J l 1 ml 1 111 Ilia Own lliialiiraa. Vnlliii' ( iihimI drive tlii dlil mIiiki which run between Ilrlilcloii iitnl I'lirlliiiiil. dity Will luce 1 1 11 1 11 m 11 iiiNNciiKrr out of IV rt I11111I n yiniiiK illy chiip or dude, 111 Wallace culled lilm. The scenery along th t it k mule wim tiolh boun tiful niul illv(rHllli-t; the young 1111111 win much Interested, mul iin lie Hilt on th I)di, or post of honor, beside Wallace literally piled hlin with iiic tloim mt to whnt mountain that win mul what river thin was, !. Tin old driver, who ili-tcnted this nil of Interrogation, atood It iin long dm hi could. Finally In blurted out: "Sny, Ht runner, If you'll mind your IminIiich I'll till nil mine." 'I'll 11 snubbed, the young tnrin re lspil tnf n silence. They land driven about ton mlics further when they mine to n long hill, I where the driver wim nbllgi-d to apply; the lirnke. An he tihoved III font to ward It he tiiiniedliitely noticed that the tiinll tm jr. which iihwiv lay there. wn gone. Krldinlly It hud dropped off along the road. Wiilliice Mopped hi lionet; then, breaking the long silence, he said: "Siiy, stranger, did you that mull llllg Mllde off?" "Yea. I did: some ten tnllea bark," calmly remarked the young roan. "Well, why In thunder didn't you tell me?" pimped the astonished driver. The "dude" looked lilm arjuarely In the rye for a moment, and then n drawled. Imitating Wallace's tone: "Hay, driver, you mind your business and I'll mind mine." The rent of the Journey was drlren In cold alienee. Ronton Herald. Infant mortality la reported to bt (renter in I'riiNia than in any othr ruiintry except Kiiaala. The dratliN the. Brt yenr are II to 7 per cent in Hwnltn, IS In France ami '.M il In Pruaala. A VETERAN Of THE BLACK HAWK, MEXICAN AND THE CIVIL WARS. CAPT. W. W. JACKSON. FufferinjfS Were Protracted and Severe Tried Kvery Known Kennedy With out Kttlief Serioua Stomach Trouble Cured by Three ISottles of Terunal Capt. W. V. Jackson, 705 G St., N. W., Waohingotn, D. C, writes: "I am eighty-three years old, a vet eran of the Klack Hawk, Mexican and tho Civil wars. I am by profession s I'liynicun, but abandoned the same. "Some years ago I was seriously af. ferted with catarrh of the stomach. My aulferings were protracted and severe. I tried every known remedy without obtain ing relief. "In desperation I began the use of your Pcruna. I began to realie immediate though gradual improvement. 'After the une of three bottles every appearance of my complaint was re moved, and I have no hesitation in rec ommending it as an infallible reniedy tor that disorder.' W. W. Jackson, Address Dr. 8. li. Hartman, Presi dent of The Hartman Banitarlum, Co lumbus, Ohio. fir m . i,Iil;ljJsi;i Boat Cnun Counu Siriiu. TuUM Uuud. b Al.l.tC O.ULUC .11 Ilk, .All. In ll ma B:ilil br (Irtlidllnla. Lt.-li. iTiMtilaJM LiaV I .Vfi . .-. v. .... V.- -, . K- - : . ., " . . X : . ; I-- K" - V' , ' V t i ...Hv.y..k..-. .-..- . : ''" ' N ' , ,.'.sv '. 'v.y..,v .,vv.'. ' Y? '.- S " jT k ' - -. f ,1 : : s ' ' ?:'. X t . . ; - .. .. s ' ' . v ( " vry Lv:-:-;'"-;: .. x 1 y. V s ?A v jj v t XV Tl f ' - 1.4 SI' Jinulc'a Miiiilim-aa. .Tit 11 1 1 ciiiiic Into the Iioiimi) crying HKo 11 Kill. Mother Hlk'lied, fur her lit ll noii uiin not allowing the iniinly 1 1-11 1 1 m Unit Nliould i'uuiu with a hoy'i ll.'lli liliihihiy. "Whiit I the mutter, Jnmle?" "The hoyN U plcklu' on me, iniiminn I hey To nhviiyn plcklu 011 me. 11 11 luiiklu' fun. lion lion!" "There, there, noii. You'll never bi1 a iniin If you cry like Unit." "Hut, 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ileiirlc, tlmt'N JiiNt the mutter of inc. cry liody thlnkN I'm 11 K I r I with tlii'nc hniiiil old ciiiIm mul ilri nnI'H, too. 'I he ImyM I.iiik'i lit lm ninl pull my Imlr 11 11 I tell me to "n piny with the cJiN, 1111' they run 11 w from inc mi' v. on't let me piny w ith lliein. lino linn! All' ycstlddy When th.'lt Lilly culled, Nile Mil id. 'Ilnvv (le In, little lil,' 1111' hIic klHMCil me, nil' I wniiteil to Ji m' fclnp her, nil' I hate her, Mil' I Willi I to lie (I liny! ! lino linn linn!" Mother Niched. TIioho liciiutlflll guidon curls hud lieen her ptide, fill I M lieu they were gone her buliy would be koiic. Hut nhe could not have her 1ii 1 v mid a muiily hoy, too, that wan certain. "Well. If I niiiNt I liiUNt Now. Jnmle, If you'll atop crylinf thla very minute I'll have the curia cut off thin uf temoon." Sunbeam broke out nil over Jnmle' face mul dried up the tenr. "uli, nimnma! An' pnntu, too! Can I bnve pimtM?" "We'll nee." That night when pupa came home there wiim u Ntraiige boy at the Kite to meet him. A boy with a crop of cllow brUtlea, and trouaera with pocketN, and a face aa Jolly aa a har vcNt uifxin. "I Cello, pop! See me. I'm a real boy now." Jamte'a manly trait began to de velop rapidly. lie atamped heavily when he en mo Into the houne and tl rew hla lint at the hull rack Inatend of hanging It up aa he had been tn light, lie K'cw a whlatle and Kt chummy with the boy a. Mother was startled one evening to nee her baby of two weeks ngo stand lug In front of tho long mirror and Miniating his tints nt bis own IIUciichu l i a milliner moMt ferocious, frowning meanwhile as if upon n hated foe. "Why. Jamie, what lire you doing?" Her last fears for her aon'a innnll ecus vanished ns he lookinl up and stopped In the midst of a territle up pcrcnt. nnd answered: "I'm Jes' prnctlHln', mnmma. I got to lick a feller to-morrow. It's about a girl." The Wilful Kinifaroo, The little. Kangaroo (If thia story Is quite true) Could not be mndu to bathe htm In the river. He said he never yet Saw wnter quite ao wet The more suggeHtion made him shake and shiver! Ilia mother said, "Absurd! You're a ninny, on my word! What well liivd Jungle creature would act ao 7 The little Klephanta Are glad to have the chance Their bath la Just a frolic, us you know. "The little Harbnry Ape lines not try to escupe When threatened with cold water and the Honp; The Illppo-potnmuRsea lkm't inue audi uwful fusses, Nor the Jaguar, nor the little Antelope. "The mild, obedient Yak Would never answer back, Nor does the Ithlno-cluo-roarer-horse; And the buby Urocodilo Why, the water makes him smile; And he takes his dully plunges as of course." St. Nicholas. Good Reason. A little girl of five summers went out to a tea party, and during the evening ber susU became untied. "Tie my snsh, please," she said to her hostess. "Can't you tie It yourself?1 asked that lady. Of course I can't" "Why not?" "Itccauso I'm In front," said the child, surprised at her elder's stupid ity. The Wren's Fuunr Neat. The mother wren, with her saucy tall tilted at a saucy angle, lovod to coma around the lattices and porches of tho house to make ber home. A gray-haired gentleman sitting quietly reading on his front porch on morning watched ber with a mixture A of amusement and affection till ahe (lilted out of his view. Presently he felt the flutter of wing ii roii ml Ms tieml, nnd then a pair of small feet rested there. It wua the wren. A most vigorous pulling nnd tugging lit his 1 1 ii I r betrayed the purpose of the eiiterprlslng little bird. When she had secured what she could carry of the soft while hulr she (lew iiway, return ing now nnd then for another supply. After Hie leaves had fallen mid nil was brown and bare, the nest was found, with Its lining of white hulr, swinging mining the brandies of aome dead hop vines on the porch. An lolrrcallim Ki perl men t. A pretty Mini simple experiment la to change the color of (lowers. Immerse the (lowers In ammonia, mid you will be surprised to see Wiilte lilies chnnge to yellow; pink roses turn a lovely light green; dark red sweet peas as sume blue mid rich purple tints. I lie change Is so rapid as to suggest the picsciicc of a magician. hiiliiiiliiK on I'm, Ild you ever try to spin iiii egg? All you have to do Is to boll the egg hard and twirl It In your lingers. Then try to spin It on Its side. In this you will full, us the egg will stand and spin on Its large end. THEIR YEARS ARE WASTED r.itruvaifunt Hublta Kott lln'l I'layera of Pent-(It of Hlit Huliiriea. The worst fnult of the baseball busi ness Is that It teaches young men the habit of extravagance and high living, writes Jimmy Hynn, once one of the best. Naturally the players on each great ten m are lauded aa heroes by their admirers; the newspapers are full of nccoiiuts of their doings; they meet hundreds of "good fellow" who want them to drink, smoke or carouse with them. They meet "sports" of wealth ami they try to Imitate these "sports." They spend their money for rich clothes, wines, costly cigars nnd dia monds, mid usually when they are sud denly confronted with a ten days' no tice of release the diamonds are about all that they have left to show for the earnings of years. The old timers were more reckless In this regard than the new generation of ball players, but there am enough youngsters now wasting money. 1 To ine It Is a sad commentary on the game to see the great stars of other days tolling as day lnborera. The greatest pitcher of them all Is digging ditches In Indianapolis; perhaps the greatest Infielder the world has known Is clerking In a clgir itore Ht $12 a week. I have Been him spend $300 In one night. I find tlieni In chenn sa loons, on police forcea. In city Job, but few In any eatabllahed bnslnes and still fewer accumulating wealth. 1'hey wasted their years of time on the ball field and wasted the monev that they earned. At the end of a baseball career the player I usually left stranded In the business world. He gains a false Idea of his own Importance from the cheers of the crowd and the crowd forgets him almost as soon as he gets out of his uniform. He depends npon some of his powerful "frleuds" to get him a position when he gets through. The end usually comes with Btnrtllng sud- denuess. The friends that he relied upon are not so friendly to a buck number as to a brilliant player. He drifts to the minors, drops out of sight, and seldom rises again. Couldn't lie Both. 'During the taking of a religious census or the- lustrici or (. oiuiuulu the past winter," relates a representative from Tennessee, "a couple of young Indies w ho were engaged In the work stopped at my hme on Capitol Hill, and when the bell rang It was an swered by the negro boy I brought from Tennessee with me. The ladies usked him: 'Will you please tell me who lives here?' " 'Yessum; Mistah Johnslng,' was the answer. 'Is he a Christian? " 'No, ma'am. He's er congressman from Tennersee. " Doubts. Governor Douglas of Massachusetts tells this of the Southern darky: "There was a darky In southern Tennessee mimed Eph Friday, who died a short time no. Eph was neither a member of a church nor of a lodge and thus had no one to deliver iiu address or a prayer at his burial. At last an old undo consented to say a few remarks for the departed soul. As the collln was being lowered Into the grave the old uncle said to the as sembled mourners: " 'Eph Friday, we trusts you hab gone to de place whar we 'specta you ain't.' " Philadelphia Ledger. Knowing It to Him. Scout (from the city) Where Is the beautiful vlow you advertise? Farmer Tiikemin Why, ye Jest walk over ter Pokevllle an take th' stage to Hen Lake, an' tu' steamer ter Moose Landing, an then climb up Skeeter mountain ter what they call "Lover's Leap" and thar ye git th view, an' It's a dandy. l'uck. Chicago Hequeuee. . The Maid What la love? The Bachelor Love Is the prelude to matrimony. The Maid And what Is matrimony? The Bachelor The prelude to ali mony. Any man who works around a mill can ten you wnat ne weighs to-day and what he weighed yesterday. Men working around a mill do all their loafing on the scales. Plenty used to mean enough before trusts got to hogging things. 1 I xwx Ha Your new auto 1 sixteen horse power, Isn't It? Fox I'm! Hlxteen balky horse power. Brooklyn Life. Diner I've been waiting half an hour for that chicken I ordered. Walt- You have an uncommon amount of patience, air. Judge. KheIs skin grafting a very late discovery? He No, It Is only a new brnnch of a very old art; all grafting Is a skin profess. Detroit Free Press. Koinetlmes a man Is despised for twenty or thirty year because be I so stingy, and then envied all the rest of his life because he Is so rich. Horn ervllle Journal. "You haven't been here long," re marked the Ink-well. "No," replied the new blotter. "How do you like your work;" "Well, Its certainly absorb ings'Philadelphia Ledger. Husband You ought to know more than to order a pearl necklace when you know how I in fixed: Wife Why, John, do you think I want everybody to know how you're fixed? Puck. "Well, Doctors Hrown nnd Smith are going to operate upon old (Jotrox." "Is the operation necessary?" "Why, yes; Itrown has a note coming due, and 8mlth wants an automobile." Puck. Mistress (to applicant for cook's po sition) Why did you leave your last place? Applicant You are very In quisitive, tnnrm. I didn't ax yer whnt for yer last cook left you. Plck-Me-Up. Mis Innlt You seemed bored at the theater last night, Mr. Knott. Don't you like Shakespeare? Mr. Wyso Knott Oh, Shakespeare's all right. I s'pose, but I wlsht he'd turn out some thing new. Ex. "Albert, dear, while looking through some of your old clothes, I made such a lucky find that I ordered a new dress on the strength of It." "What was It. dear?" "Half a dozen checks that had never been written on." Kastus (to druggist) Look hyah, mlsteb. Yo' all sole me some stuff to make Easteh algs yestuddy. Drug gistWell? Rastus Well, I feed hit to dem hens, an dey alu' lay no algs dey lay down en' die. Mrs. Smith Had your daughter a pleasant voyage? Mrs. Newrlch Yes, but they must have had an accident. She wrote she landed on Terra Firma, and I know the boat was bound for Liverpool. New York Mall. Growell (In cheap restaurant) Here, waiter! Are these mutton or pork chops? Walter Can't you tell by the taste? Growell No. Walter Then what difference does It make what they are? Illustrated Bits. Mamma I thought there was an ap ple on the sideboard and I was going to give It to you. but I find It isn't there! Freddy Well, will you give me something else, mummy, 'cos It wasn't a very good one? Punch. "One-half of the world's happiness is solved when a person learns to mind his own business." "Y'es, but It's the other half that causes the most trou ble " "What's that?" "Getting other people to mind theirs." Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Gadabout People are saying you called on Mrs. Verdigris the other day and got a setback. Mrs. Upjohn What a wilful perversion of truth! called on her, and got back a set of Dickens that I'd loaned her two years before. Mrs. Nuwad Here's the bread started to make to day. Is'nt it too annoying? Mr. Nuwed Why, It Isn't baked at all. Mrs. Nuwed I know It Isn't; that's just it. I put plenty of baking powder In It, but It doesn't seem to have worked. La Montt Children are so much worse than they used to be. What do you attribute It to? La Moyne Improved Ideas In building. La Montt What has that to do with It? La Moyne Much. Shingles are scarce, and you can't spank a boy with a tin roof. A Process Reversed: "You regard campaign calculations as a distinct brunch of mathematics?" "Y'es," an swered the erudite personage. "Tho method differs from all others. You start with the answer, and then Work backward and evolve a problem to demonstrate It." Cold Mine S.OOO Feet Deep. The deepest gold mine In the world Is said to be at ltendlgo, Australia. It Is called the New Chum mine, and Its main shaft Is sunk to a depth of three- quarters of a mile. The most difficult problem of working n mine of such depth Is how to keep the tunnels and general workings cool enough for tho miners to work. The temperature Is usually about 108 degrees, and this Is, of course, greatly enervating. To tnnke It possible for the men-to work at all a spray of cold water Is let down from above and kept continually playing on their bodies. They are naked from the waist up. More Trouble, ratlence What Is that the choir li singing? l'a trice Oh, that's called "The Bat tle Song." "Gracious! Is the choir going to have another fight?" Youkers States man. The young man who gets a good start in life doesn't always make a sat isfactory finish. A preiij birl cuu teach a uiau auy tlilug but common gentie. i Railroad Rate Legislation. Testifying before the senate cornmit te at Washington, Interstate Com merce Commissioner Prouty said in discussing the proposition to give that commission tiie power to regulate rail way rates: "I think the railways should make their own rates. I think they should be allowed to develop their own busi ness. I have never advocated any law, and I arn not now in favor of sny law, which would pot the rate making power into the banns of any commis sion or sny cnrt. While it may I necessary to do that some time, while that is done in some states at the pres ent time, while it is done in some countries, I arn opposed to it. The railway rate is property. It is all the property that the railway has got. The rest of its property is not good for anything unless it can charge a rate. Now it bna always seemed to me that when a rate was fixed, if that rate was an unreasonable rate, it deprives the railroad company of its property pro tanto. It is not necessary that you rhonld confiscate the property of a rail road; it is not necessary that you should say that it shall not -arn three per cent or four per cent. When you put in a rate that is inherently unrea sonable, you have deprived that com pany of its rights, of its property, and the circuit court of the United Htates has jiirsnliction under the Fourteenth amendment to restrain that. I have looked at these cases a great many times, and I can only come to the conclusion that a railroad com pany is entitled to charge a fair and reasonable rate, and if any order of a commission, if any statute of a state legislature takes an ay that rate, the Fourteenth amendment protects the railway company." QETTINQ OFF A "HIGH HORSE " The Kxperience Which a College Grad uate Encountered. Any business man of long experi ence, college man though he be him self, will attest to the wrinkles that have to be taken out of the average college man at the first brush, says a man In business. I had an experience with one of them a short time ago. When I first talked with him he was willing to "accept" a position if it paid $100 a month, for Instance! I turned him out In one minute and thirty seconds, asking that he call again about the middle of the next week. He came that Is the charac teristic of the college man, by the way. I Jumped on him before be got his breath from the walk upstairs. I ask ed him If he knew about bow much his first three mistakes In the place be wanted would cost the house? He didn't, of course. I asked him if he knew Just how much more he might be worth to me or to another employer If he could assure me or them that there would be no mistake to cost anything. He thought he did. Then I came down to the brass tacks of the who)e question: "How long." I said, "will it take for you to forget In the first place that you belong to one of the oldest families In Virginia; how long to forget that you were the valedictorian of your class; how long to lose recollection of your having proposed 'accepting' a position at 1 100 a month, and to make up your mind that If I allow you to fill a place here at f00 a month for the first year you wll be a fortunate young man?" He was hurt. An old friend of mine had been an old friend of the young man's father. He said he would call tue next afternoon, and he came. "I am ready to go to work In the morning, he said, simply. He has been at work ever since, too. and If he keeps to the gait he Is going I shall be stuck into paying him $t0 a week in stead of his present $00 a month. Jlotherswill find airs. WIiibiomt's Soothing Eyrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. Where Extremes Meet. Modiste What style of sleeve would you prefer, Mrs. DeStyle? Mrs. DeStyle I hardly know. What is tbe correct thing this season too tight or too looe? Plso s Cure is a remedy for coughs, colds and consumption. Try it. I'ncel'5 cents, at druggists. Chip of the Old niock. Growells What makes the baby cry so when the nurse is trying to wash the dirt from his face? Mrs. Cirowells Oh, I suppose he takes after you. Growells Now what in the world do you mean by that, madam? Mrs. Growells He evidently wants the earth. (HID) iYiOT The tainted blood of ancestors lavs spring untold Buffering; by 'transmitting to them, through the blood, that blighting disease. Scrofula; for in nearly every instance the disease can be traced to some family blood trouble, or blood-kin tuarriatre which in contra to the laws of nature. Swelling, ulcerating glands of the neck, catarrh weak eyes, sores, abscesses, ' ' Skin eruptions, white swell- Scr,of".I,a1 appeared on the head of my little t.: j: i n ETanucnua when onlv io months, nld amf deformities, with a wasting fd i lli9 dMa u1 . ' . . , eyes ana we feared 6lie would lose her s t-bt. Of the natural strength and it was then that we decided to try S. S & That vitality, are some of the ways medicine at once made a speedy and complete this miserable disease man- cure. She is now a young lady, and has never ifests itself. The ooisoii had a eiim of the disease to return. transmitted through the 5 S. 5th St., Salina, Kan. Mrs. R. Bs&k&y. blood pollutes and weakens that health-sustaining fluid and in place of its nutritive qualities fills the circulation with scmfnlmiQ n-,tf f.,K-..i, deposits, often resulting in consumption. A disease which has been in tha family blood for generations, perhaps, or at least since the birth of the suf- proves, the symptoms all pass away, there is a sure return to health, the dis ease is cured permanently while posterity is protected. Book on the blood and any advice wished, furnished by our physicians, without charge. nx swift specific co., Atlanta, ca MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS Kaatm, lldit'.t anil airnngral Slump I'nllaf nn ilia market. 119 llnr. power nn kn with two horn. Writ lor ilonvrliitiva catalog lid irlra. ; IfHIfWAON MACHINI!kV CO. foot ol Morrlaon Street Portland, Orafnn BAD DEBTS COLLECTED tVtrTYVrlERt-SfNPTnfJI IN MCRCIUNTJ PWTrarvi A55N. 'Nfn 6 i rf f tmH 9 't maw ot SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH KILLS Hf snrl M tnnln that trif'-pf hnrn rsHf le. ponl irr. etc. I. turn f hn will not ttr chU ' if row. LICE! II re npon th hlofwi whti-h alifi'ilit vi In t-tin I'f4 rmr PRUSSIAN LICE POWDER kil l ii - i... ti.u. it SAVES FEED ttr rntiiina nj't-i irlvn "r, arrriiint rt termln. 23i-"ml SO" fl'alfr. Ily mull eir A mo u,v srweovco. ST FUL, MINN). M t-iirr llniid Book Fmw rOBILAMO HKKI) CO., Portland. Or., Caaat Agaota. IF YOU a' -! ri ..! WE CAN CURC YOU Tht Twifi I'hoif. Me'rir Tnttltut nt fVhnol fnt flfAn)Uj-r-rft of N-lr'.it. Mi'li!(raii. Kt Hisl.nl !? n WorM'si fair. He IiiIj. I'l. HeC'tnrnnir-fi by priynKv Inn. rIu imr, clarify "''. and in ituat tm vfrvwhpr. Tin" Innfiti.tHin him a W-t-rn Uw - h at '-rUr.t will, a vry Inru'fr claw of pu.ulm ft. a,'-..rtirwe ii:n ami woftin.irif I aihI iKiy-ill fti toMiiy Muny ha b--n in lljre wf-t-w-. but rte fo t weeks i tbe limr ufiftlly i'inied V. itUI-- iu lortiitrwl ouortuber Hth. Will af'-.t i.tijt! unt'l St-t.t. rnlr !t A POSITIVE, AfcaOLc'TE CCRF. GUARANTEED. y nlat nnrt for rl rt:nrun', u-nn. If you mevilloa till l!!" and arm Hrs-nt in ffi;it. to cover intatf. I .11 a-ndou our rl.th Nuih. jt ptfp nook. h Origin mini Treatnj-nl of Humrm rmir. inre of cUargw. AWr.w WILLIAM T. LEWIS Weatorn Rnrriitutive AiUrOcJnte Principal 8. W. Cor 1 fith nd R-i!oii;h Baeeta rOHTLUJI), OHZCiON Not No pupils accept, at I'ortland after 6pt. lat. SEPARATOR LOW CAN Waist High Skims Cold or Warm Milk 50 Per Cent Cream IT'S THE BEST EVER feEND FOR CATALOGUE MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO. PORTLAND. OREGON SEATTLE SPOKANE BOI8B THE DR. C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Formerly looted at 253 Alder for the past 5 yea s HAVE MOVED To tne Large UricW Buililing at the P. E. l oriit-r of t ir.t ami Morrison Mieeis. En trance No. Iol" a 1'irst Street. Successful Home Treatment TDK. C. GKE WO I known throughout the I mtt.l Mates, and iscal eil t lie t. rent Chi nese liocior on account of hi wonderful cur. p, w in out the anl of a knife, without lining prisons or (Imps of any kiml. lie IrraiK any and all diseases with Powerful driei til Koots, Herbs, Buds, bark and Ve;etaulea that are unknow n to medical K'H iice in this country, and through the une of these harmless remedies, lie guar antees to cure ( a'arrh, Asthma, I una; 'trouble, Kheuiratism, Nervousnes-, Nioin aen, liver, Kidney, Female weakness and All Chronic lieasei1. ( all or write. encli'isiug 4 J v. taiii).s for mailing Hook and Circular. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. No. 1 62' , First St.. S. E. Cor. Morriaoa PliM mention tail paper. Portland, Oregon. P. N. (J. No. 29-1905 WHEN writing to advertiser pleas I mention this papar. I Sewing on buttons is not a wifely dutj in Japan there are no buttons. riTQ Permanently Cured. No Ills or nervousness I I I U after lirst day's use of Hr. Kline's! Ireat -Nerva liesun-er. Semi for KreeS!i trial boi tie anil treatise, lir.U. U.Klluu,I.td.,U31 Arch bt. 1'liiludeliihla, fa. A puest at a roci-iit golden wedding in Patitzic, Germany, waa the wife's moth er, ai;ed 1)1. Tlf A A Disease We Inherit upon the shoulders of Innne r,tr. Ho5e tna.i""' J y -J U Lea LI U fed jerer, requires constitutional treatment. S. S. S. is the remedy best fitted for this. It cleanses tha blood of all scrofulous and tuberculous poisons, makes it rich and pure and under the tonic effects of this ereat blooi medicine tb