Cottage Grove leader., April 10, 1908, Image 7

Pu re Blood
Is
certain
if
y ou
take
Ilo o d ’fi
Sarsaparilla.
T h is greut m edicine cures those eruptions,
pim ples an d boils
cu res
scrofu la
that ap pear at a ll
sores,
salt
rheum
seasons;
o r eczema;
ad apts itself eq u ally w e ll to, and also cures, dy s­
pepsia
m atism
an d
a ll stom ach tro u b le s; cures
an d
c a ta rrh ;
cures
nervous
rh eu ­
troubles,
d e b ility an d that tired feeling.
8 a r s a t a b * — F o r
t h o s e w h o p r e fe r m e d ic in e In ta b ­
le t fo r m . H o o d 's S a r s a p a r illa is n o w p u t up in ch o c o ­
la t e d ta b le ts c a lle d S a rsa ta b s, as w e ll as in th e u su a l
liq u id fo r m .
S a rsa ta b s h a v e id e n tic a lly th e sa m e
c u r a t iv e p r o p e r tie s a s th e liq u id fo r m , b e s id e s accu­
r a c y o f d o se, c o n v e n ie n c e , e c o n o m y .— no lo s s b y e v a p ­
o ra tio n . b re a k a g e , o r le a k a g e . D r u g g is ts o r p r o m p tly
by rn a iL C . L H o o d C o.. L o w e ll, M ass.
Ih iftls g
th e
R e s p o n s ib ility .
Mrs. 0 . K . T yler, Burlington. V l .
s a y s: ** T h e cares o f a large farm , so
much to do and so little health to do it
w ith, caused alm ost a com plete break
dow n; blood poor and thin: no strength,
little sleep. H ood's Sarsaparilla gave
appetite, natural sleep, perfect health,
streugth to do all my w o rk ."
W o u ld T a k e a C hance.
Teacher— Mrs. Clubber, your little
Clarence frequently comes to school with
bis face unwashed.
Mrs. Clubber— Why, food gracious.
Miss Lipsicum, what do you keep a school
janitor for !— Chicago Tribuna.
"N ot s cent," replied the rich man
cold ly; "money Is not good for ths
poor."
"W e ll,"
responded the applicant,
"just pretend that you have a grudge
against me."— Philadelphia Ledger.
M o th ers w i l l fin d Mrs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g
S yru p th e b e s t re m e d y to use fo r t h e ir c h ild r e n
d u r in g th e t e e th in g p e rio d .
W a a te o f E n e rg y .
The prize hen resolved to quit laying.
" I t seems ao utterly
absurd," she
clucked, ‘‘ for a $.’»00 fowl to spend her
time aad strength in turning out eggs at
30 cents a dozen."
Perching hersHf on her exclusive
roost, she eyed the common barnyard hens
below her with lofty disdain.
The thimble was at first worn an the
thumb and was called “ tliumbell."
A cork carried to a depth of 200 feet
below the surface of the sea will not rise
again owing ta the great prssaurs af
watar.
D o u e a t lo
St. Vitus* P an ce and a ll N crvou e D ia»ace*
P I T O » Bt.
.•menti/ cured b y Dr. K lin e ’ s Ureal
I . ! I U permanen
__ ra _ ’- orer.
rer. 1
Kcnd fur F R K E |2 trial bottle snu
fc e rv e R
treatise. Dr. It. ILKlln«.-, JLd.,931 A rch BL,
A m e n it ie s .
Knicker— I ’ve waited an hour for you
to get your hat on straight.
Mrs. Knicker— Well, I've waited longer
than that for you to get your feet on
straight.— New York Sun.
lfo T im e fo r T h a t.
Philanthropic Woman (giving him a
coin )— You work, I suppose, when you
can find employment?
Say mold Storey— Work? When I ain’t
aatin’ and sleepin’, ma’am, my entire tim*
U ockypied in solicitin' work !
A terrible noise of thumping and
stamping cauie from Bob’* room early
one morning.
"Bobby. Bobby," called his mother,
from downstairs, “ what la going o»
up there?"
“ My ahoea," replied Eob
C A S T O R IA
T o r Infan ts and Children.
A
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
R e a l C h a r it y .
Tena— And what do you think? Mr.
Goodhart hadn’t been alone with me
Bears the
for five minutes before be offered to
S ign ature o f
kies me.
Jeas— Yea, that’s one thing about
H n g s e a tln g a n Im p r o v e m e n t.
Jack Goodbart ; he's Just as soft-heart­
Customer (at dairy lunch counter) — ed and charitable as he can be.— Phil­
You have to pay out a good deal of money adelphia Press.
for the ginger you use, do you not?
Proprietor— Ginger?
Why, no; gin
Flibberty— “ When I begin to suspect
ger's cheap.
‘ hat I ’ m working too hard at my business
Customer— Then why don’t you feed I go and consult my doctor. I f hs says
some of it to your waiters?
I’ m all right I go back ts work."
Jibbit— “ There’s nothing original in
T h e r e is m o re C a ta rrh In th is s e c tio n o f th< that idea.
Whenever I get uneasy about
c o u n tr y th a n a ll o t.ie r d iseases pu t to g e th e r
an d u n t il th e last fe w y ea rs w as s upposed t o b« myself I apply for another thousand or
In c u r a b le . F o r a g r e a t m a n y y ea rs d o c to r
two of life insurance. I f I pass the e l­
iro n o u n eed it a lo c a l d i-e a s e a n d p re s c rib e
imination I know I ’m O. K ."
o c a l re m e d ie s , an d by c o n s ta n tly fA ilin ir t <
f
c u re w ith i<>cai ir c a u u jiu , p r o n o u n c e d D i n
cu ra b le . S cie n c e has p r o .e n c a ta r r h t o b e :
c o n s titu tio n a l disease an d th e r e fo r e req u ire
c o n s titu tio n a l tre a tm e n t. H a l l ’s C a ta rrh Cure
m a n u fa c tu re d b y F. J. C h en ey A C o., T o le d o
O h io , is th e o n ly c o n s titu tio n a l c u re on t <
m a rk e t. I t is ta k en in te r n a lly in doses fro m 1
d ro p s to a te a sp o o n fu l. I t acta d ir e c t ly o n th<
b lo o d a n d m u cou s s u rfa ces o f th e system
T h e y o ffe r o n e h u n d re d d ol lars fo r a n y case i
fa ils t o cu re. Send fo r c ir c u la r s a n d testi
m o n ia ls .
A d d re s s : F . J. C H E N E Y A CO., T o le d o , O h io.
Bold by D ru g g ists, 75c.
T a k e H a ll's F a m ily P ills fo r c o n s tip a tio n .
A
E very bo d y
Langhed
“ Perhaps you would feel better,"
said the hopeful and helpful person, “ If
you would do somethlug to lighten the
hearts of your fellow men."
“ That’s Just what I have been do­
ng," answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "M y
tat blew off aud I bad to chase It two
blocks!"— Washington Star.
A s a n In v e s t m e n t .
F la t t e r e r .
" A man," said the philosophical board­
er, "is liks a gold mine. You never know
vhat’s in him until you havs run drifts
hrough him, as it were, and explored him
n all his levels.”
“ That’s why I take mighty little stock
n men," remarked the pessimistic board-
¡f.
"Y e t, ma’am," the convict wa§ say
lng. "I'm here jiat for trying to flatter
a rich man."
"T h e idea 1" exclaimed the prison vis
I tor.
"Yea. ma'am. I Jlst tried to Imitate
bla signature on a check."— Tit-Bits.
SMACOBS OIL
CONQUERS
PAIN
FOR STIFFNESS, SORENESS, SPRAIN OR BRUISE,
NOTHING IS BETTER T H A T YOU CAN USE)
LUMBAGO’ S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE,
YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGE)
SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL,
FOR HAPPINESS USE 8T . JACOBS OIL
2 Go .—ALL DRUCCISTS-COo.
B e g g in g
MADE FOR SERVICE
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
r
WATERPROOF
ix POMMEL
SU CKERS
*** > V \ /
f
R ente W o r k i n g .
I t h u been proved tb .t no fewer
than 32.000 beggars are at present mak­
ing a better living la Vienna tban or­
dinary workmen. One notorious family
of profasalonal beggar, recently gave
a grand ball and a conoart at a local
hotal.
A new desk and offlee convenience te
a tool for removing ruety or corroded
pen« from the bolder. Moat pereone who
work at a desk have experienced more ar
lees d iffic u lt y in this connection, and very
often the 0ngers are cut with the sharp
edges of tha pen er soiled with met end
ink This «lever device kas handles like
pliers, hr closing which the pen is grip­
ped aad then draws ent by n email trig-
rer-Uke lever «Derated by the foreflneer.
*3 52
This trad* mar*
and the word
TcnriR on th.
buttons dlstln-
(jutsh this htqh
' oral* tlkiwr mm
a»9jK>d
b ro n d *
Im O n ly Onm
“ Bromo Quinineßß
That In
L ax a tiv e Brom o Quinine
OVER TO
A lw ays
•or
this
rtm em be; ths full
signature
on
’ * OOLO
mama.
Look
bos.
14s.
every
O A T.
<0 /i&jLw'O
PORTLAND CEM ENT.
ingredient« Necessary In tha Manu­
facture of This Product.
By J. Shirley Jones. C h em ist Idaho E xporlm oot
8 Lotion. Muocow.
From tim e to tim e tbe members of
the experiment station staff are asked
for information concerning the proper­
ties, composition, and methods of man­
ufacture of Portland cement.
These
inquiries are usually answered by the
station chemist. Below is given a ty p i­
cal letter o f inquiry on this subject,
and follow ing it is the reply given by
the station chemist.
W eiser, Ida., Feb. 28, 1908.
I would like to know the Ingredient
and p r o c e s s of making Portland cement.
I b the body o f c l a y or s o a p s t o n e ?
I
think I h a v e t h e raw m aterial. Please
answer and oblige.— A . W .
A great deal of tim e and labor have
been spent by varioas chemists in in­
vestigating the compoeition and prop-
ertiee of Portland cement. The con­
clusions drawn from these investiga­
tions are not alway concordant, but no
one dissents from the view that the
essential ingredients of this kind of oe-
ment are lime, silica and alumina.
Other elements are always present,
however, among them being magnesia,
soda, potash, iron, phosphorus, man­
ganese, titanium , etc.
According to
Meade, good oements vary considerably
in composition, but the three im port­
ant tngredienst w ill run about as fo l­
lows: Lim e, 88 to 67 p ero e n t; silica,
19 to 25 per oent; alumina, 6 to 10 per
cent; and magnesia is allow able to the
extent of S to 5 per oent.
The raw materials from whioh Port­
land oement is manufactured are classi­
fied ax argillaceous and calcareous.
Some common forms o f the first are
clay, shale, and slate, and of the latter
limestone, marl and chalk. In these
tw o classes of raw materials are found
all the ingredients necessary in the
manufacture of Portland cement. In
the iron regions of Pennsylvania, how­
ever, blast furnace slag is made to re­
place the clay or shale. From what­
ever source the raw materials are ob­
tained, tbe cement manufacturer must
see that they are so m ixed that the
product o f calomation contains the im ­
portant compounds mentioned above in
the proportions that experience has
taught are the one* necessary in a good
cement. It becomes almost im perative
then that the chemical compoeition of
the raw materials should be known.
Although the w riter is not personally
acquainted with the limestone regions
of this state, it appears that there are
at least tw o localities in Northern Ida­
ho where limestone is found in abund­
ance, and since olay is also present, at
least in spots, in the same dietrlot,
there seems to be good reason for be­
lievin g that in the future a great deal
of the Portland cement used in this
state w ill be made at home.
O f Interest to Farmers,
Ths follow in g publications of interest
to farmers and others have been leaned
by the Agricultural department of the
Federal government and w ill be furn-
iahed free, so long as they are availa­
ble, except where otherwiee noted, op-
on application to the Superintendent
o f Documents, Government P rin tin g
Office. Washington, D. 0 .:
Bulletin No. 100.— Report of Irriga ­
tion Investigations in California, under
the direction of Elwood Mead, expert
in charge.
Pp. 411, pis. 29, figs. 16.
Price, paper, 90 cents; cloth, $1.25.
This report deals with investigation
carried on during ths summer of 1900
in co-operation with the California
W ater and Forest Association. In ad­
dition to a review of the agricultural
situation In the state, it preeents a
comprehensive discuaion of the water
lawB and customs under which irriga­
tion is practiced in California as ty p i­
fied by the conditions in Honey Lake
basin and on Yuba river, Caohe creek,
Salinas river, 8an Joaquin river, Kings
river, Los Angeles river, Sweetwater
river and San Jacinto riv er. I t de­
scribes the methods and means by
which water is diverted from these
streams and nsed for irrigation and the
indefinite and excessive appropriations
o f water and tbe resulting litigation ,
and discusses the evils resulting from
absenoe of state control of streams.
Bulletin No. 105.— Irrigation in the
United States.
Testimony of Elwood
Mead, irrigation expert in charge, be­
fore the United States Industrial oom-
mission, June 11 and 12, 1901. Pp.
47, pis. 12, fig. 1. Price 15 cents. The
statement made before the Industrial
commission deals chiefly with the legal
status of irrigation, touching on state
oontrol, national aid to Irrigation, and
the disposal of the public grazing lands.
The necessity and possibility of storage
are also discussed.
Bulletin No. 133.— R eport o f Irriga ­
tion Investigations for 1902, under the
direction o f Elwood Mead, ohief of ir r i­
gation investigation, office of exp eri­
ment stations.
P p. 266, pis. 12, figs.
16. Prioe 25 cents.
This bulletin
gives tbe result of the fourth eeason’ e
lnveetigations of the problems of irri­
gation, ths results obtained in sim ilsr
investigations in previous years being
reported in Bulletins 86, 104 and 119,
of this office noted shove.
CaeeeX
The Evolution of
Household Remedies.
The
modern patent medicine btui-
ness is the natural outgrowth of the
old-time household remedies.
I n the early history o f this oountry,
E V E R Y F A M I L Y H A D IT S H O M E ­
M A D E M E D IC IN E S .
H erb
teas,
bitters, laxatives and tonics, w ere to be
found in almost every house, compound­
ed b y the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apothecary or the family doctor.
Such remedies as picra, w hich was
aloes and quassia, dissolved in apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
o f whiskey, hops and bitter barks. A
■core or more o f popnlar, home-made
femedies w ere thus compounded, the
formulae for which w ere passed along
from house to house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business is •
natural outgrowth from this whole­
some, old-time custom. In the begin ­
ning, some enterprising doctor, im ­
pressed by the usefulness o f one of
these home-made remedies, would take
it up, improve it in many ways, manu­
facture it on a large scale, advertise it
mainly through almanacs for the home,
and thus it would become used over a
large area. L A T T E R L Y T H E H O U S E ­
H O L D R E M E D Y B U S IN E S S TOOK
A M O R E E X A C T A N D S C IE N T IF IC
FOR M .
Peruna was originally one o f these
old-time remedies. It was used by the
Mennonites, o f Pennsylvania, before it
w as offered to the public for sale. Dr.
Hartman, T H R O R IG IN A L COM­
P O U N D E R OF P E R U N A , is o f Men-
nonite origin. First, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients.
Th e sale o f it increased, and at last he
established a manufactory and fur*
nished it to the general drug trade.
Peruna is useful in a great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds,
tore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. T H O U S A N D S OF
F A M IL IE S H A V E L E A R N E D T H E
U S E OF P E R U N A and its value in the
treatment o f these ailments.
They
have learned to trust and believe in
Dr. Hartman's judgment, and to rely
on his remedy, Peruna.
G lv ln a r a n
Ik e
Absence
of
M in d .
Exhausted by the labor of carrying thr
furniture out of the building, the man
whose dwelling waa ablaze from cellar to
garret mechanically rolled a cigaroot and
turned to one of the firemen.
“ Have you got a match?" he panted.
" A match?" growled the fireman. “ If
you want To light that thing go and toach
it to your house I”
No
P r iv ile g e * .
The busineaa agent stuck hia head In­
side the shop door. A solitary man wee
at work.
"W hat are you doing here?" be de­
manded. “ Don't you kuow this is a holi­
day r
“ Not for me,” answered the eoTTtary
man, without looking up from hie work.
“ I ’m the boss.”
A
D elicate
th e
Task.
T ig e r.
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour­
age, strength. How is it with
the children ? Are they thin,
pale, delicate ? Do not forget
A y e r ’s S arsa p arilla . You
know It makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
T h e children cannot possibly have Rood
health unie«« the bowel« are In proper condi­
tion. ▲ aluKKUh liver g iv e « a coated tongue,
bad breath, constipated bowels. Correct all
these by Rl'inK small laxative doses o f A y e r’s
Pills. A ll vegetable, sugar coated.
A
Made bv J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell,
Also manufacturers o f
9
HAIR VI00R.
f 1 ^ 1 * 0
U w
/ O
AGUE CURE.
CHERRY RECTORAL.
SAVE THE CARTON TOPS
and Snap Wrappers from
“ 2 0 Mule Team Borax”
“The newspapers.” Bald tb , orator
solemnly, “ do not tell tbe truth.”
“ Perhaps not,” answered the editor
regretfully. “ We do our beat; bnt, you
know, there Is nothing more difficult
than to tell tbe truth In a way that
won’t put It up to some one to chal­
lenge
your
veracity.” — Washington
Star.
N a m in g
For
Children
C r im e .
Products and exchange them for
VALUA BLE PREMIUMS FREE
40 pass illustrated catalogue of 1000 artlelss given
away F i l l .
MOORE
OPEN A L L THE YEA R
“Tur
1 nc
C latsop B each
S easide , O reooh
Directly ou the beach overlooking
the ocean. Hot salt baths and
On the overthrow o f the monarchy
I C u f f H ouse  V ï i ;
o f Louis Philippe a Sunday crowd via* I n c **u
**an
n parlón.
parlón, Electric light«.
steam beat. Fli
ited the Jardln de* Plantea and was I ur place and steam
n o r r n n il” »*><* drives. Sea foods a spee-
amazed to find the fine specimen of the I O
u n c u u n lalty# Kates, $2.60 and $340
Prr day. W Special rates hy the week.
Bengal tiger still bearing the label o f § per
DAN. «f. MOORE, Proprietor«
“ Le T igre Royal.”
Nothing would
serve the furious crowd but that at
No. 15-08
P N U
once on tbe spot the authorities ahoulfi
H
E
N
w
ritin
g
to
a
d
v
e
r
tis
e r « p ie
change the name to “ Le T igre Nation­
m ention th is paper.
al," and they did.— London Academy.
W
m ope
S.S.S •RHEUMATISM
ment. Special b ook on R h eu m atism and an y m edical ad vice you d esire w ill
K illin g
.
N r .d .
T H E S W I F T S P E C IF IC CO., A T L A N T A , G A .
"M ister.” whined the email urchin, be furn ished free.
as he shivered from bead to foot, “ it
U so bitter cold. C-can’t re r spare me
a nickel?”
“ Yea, my boy,” replied the benevo­
lent old gentleman aa he opened hia
purse and fished out the coin.
“ Thanke, mister.”
“ And now I suppose you are going
to buy fuel with ft?”
“ Nope! An Ice-cream soda.”
M E M B E R OF T H E F A M ILY ,
W .L. DOUG LAS
$329
The
General Dem and
SHOES,
Í 352
M E N , B O V S , W O M E N , M IB S E S AN D C H IL D R E N
.W.L. Deuofmm |M « M and m //« m o re
m en ’« $2. BO. 03.00and $3.BO ahoaa
than any othor manufacturer In tha _ .
nor Id. becauee they hold their " t iA
aha no. lit better, wear longer. and
are o f ----- — ------- *—
-------------
—
iZ .S Z 'ïiiZ : 7 S£
I fn tha wor/f/ to - da y
o f the W ell-Inform ed o f the W orld has
W. L Douglas $ 4 ind $ 5 6111 Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price
T iik f N a KnlistltHte.
m W "
T I O M . W . I . Douglas name and prim Is ttam psdon hot to un.__1
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy o f
known value; a laxative which physi­
cians could sanction for fam ily use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and j
D 0 IN 8 WORK FOR
truly beneficial la effect, a ccep ta b le;
to the system and gentla, y e t p rom pt,!
T H E R E S T PEOPLE
fn action.
la p oaitivs proof * f ths reliability snd cosCdean our p* ever, will chew your food properly and thoroughly,
tients have In us. Specialists a lw a y s in attendance, while your looks sre improved beyond description.
In supplying that demand with Its
««•tiring prompt and courteous attention. L a d y atten d­ A hollow tooth that is bo w useless can be tiled sad
crowned so that it is saved for probably a lifetime.
ant always present.
excellent combination o f Syrup o f
Reliable P .ln lM « D en ttete.— 0 » r repetition h r T o secure the best results you must secure tbs
Figs and E lixir o f Senna, the Cali­
reliability snd tborougbnsss is well established. C leanli­ highest grads of skill.
ness. Good W o rk and Quick Service.
Examination free and invited. When desired you
fornia F ig Syrup Co. proceeds along
cue have T . P. Wise or my personal service.
“ A N D I T D I D N ’T H U R T A B I T ”
ethical lines and relies on the m erits
Peinleae E xtraction. SO cents. E xtraction Free
O u r force le ao organized that w a can do
when plates or bridges are ordered. Plates $f snd up.
o f the lax a tive fo r Its rem arkable
Plate W o rk — Psrbses yoar teeth hare become yo u r entire C row n. Bridge and Plata W o rk
l NO Best
irm ly set a a brldj
bridge, in a day if o«cannery.
useless that it is impossible to o Irm
aucceaa.
Then tbs old Mumps are removed without causing you the
I and I s plate
elate is Ctted,
Cited. I f tbe plats its per­
•lightest P
psin,
That !■ one o f many reasona why
fectly it will look well and perform its work o f masticating
Syrup o f Flga and E lixir o f Senna la
your food satisfactorily. W ith my ao y«ai
irs’ * experience ]■
la
this work will gusrsntes satisfaction in every esse.
given the preference by the W ell-
C row n and B ridge W o r k .— I*’« • «hsme to spoil
your personal appearance sad ruin year digestion from
Informed. T o get its beneficial effects
tbs lack o f teeth to properly msstirste your food, when a
bridge can be supplied that will cause so discomfort whst-
always boy the genuine— manufac­
P A IN L E S S
tured by the C alifornia F ig Syrup Co.,
DENTIST
only, and fo r ta le by all leading
Tmae urn v um incton . PerrAne. n i m m
drugglata. P rice fifty cents per b o ttle
20 YEARS
r n e k ia .
D ro p
F it
E v e ry case o f R heum atism has its o rig in and its d evelop m en t in the
blood. I t is n ot a disease w h ich is contracted lik e a cold, but it is in th e
blood and system before a pain is felt, and th e chan ges in the w eath er o r
an y p h ysical irregu larities, such as a sp ell o f in d igestion , bow el disturbance,
etc., are m erely th e e x c itin g causes p ro d u cin g th e pain s and aches, w h ich
are th e natural sym p tom s o f th e disease.
R heum atism is caused b y an
excess o f uric acid and o th er corrosive, irrita tin g poisons in th e blood, w h ich
are carried th ro u gh th e circu lation to e v e ry p art o f th e system .
E very
m uscle, nerve, m em brane, tissue and jo in t becomes satuialcu w ith iueso
acrid, irrita tin g im purities, o r coated w ith fine, in solu ble caustic m atter,
and th e sharp, p ie rc in g pains o r th e d u ll, constant aches are fe lt w ith e v e ry
p h ysical m ovem en t. W h en th e b lo o d is fille d w ith uric acid p oison, perm a­
N o t Y e t, b u t Soon.
n en t re lie f cannot be exp ected fro m lin im en ts, plasters, o r oth er extern a l
"Say," wired the chairman of the Bke- treatm en t. Such measures g iv e tem p o ra ry relief, but in order to conquer
iunk campaign committee, “ can’t you send R h eu m atism and b rin g about a
us speakers of better caliber than the
Som etim e ago, I had Rheumatiam and had to
com p lete cure, th e uric acid and
chaps that talked here laat night?"
quit w ork.
T h e pain in m y back and between
o th er in fla m m a tory m atter m ust be
m y shoulders was so intense I could not rest or
"W e ’re merely firing the opening guns
sleep. I tried every thins, but nothing did m e any
of the campaign," wired back the political e x p e lled , and th is cannot be done
good till I heard o f and took S. S. 9.
This med­
manager at headquarters. "W e ’ ll eend you w ith extern a l treatm ent. S. S. S.
icine cured me sound and w ell.
I t purified m y
cures R heum atism because it is a
some bigger bores after awhile."
blood and made me feel lik e a new man.
p erfect and e n tire ly v eg e ta b le blood
COIVRAD LOFIR,
F r e e C o n s e n t o f th e P e o p le .
Anderson, Ind.
122 E. 19th St.
p u rifier.
I t goes dow n in to the
The “ pioneer American Democrat” : circu lation , neu tralizes th e acids,
I was severely troubled with Rheum atism .
I
had it in m y knees, legs and ankles, and any one
waa the Rev. Thomas Hooker o f Con-1 and d issolves th e irrita tin g depos­
who has ever had Rheum atism knows how excru­
nectlcut, who, in a sermon In H artford its w h ich are p ressin g on the sen si­
ciating the pain is and lxow it interferes with one
In the year 1633, said, “ The founda- j tiv e nerves and tissues and p rodu c­
at T/ork. I was truly in bad shape— having been
bothered w ith it for ten years, o ff and on.
A
tlon f all authority is firstly laid in in g pain , enriches th e w eak, sour
local physician advised me to use S. S. S. I did
blood,
and
rem
oves
e
v
e
ry
atom
o
f
the free consent o f the people.” There, [
so. A fter taking tw o bottles I noticed the sore­
in embryo, were the Revolution and im p u rity from th e circu lation . So
ness and pain w ere greatly reduced.
I continued
the m edicine and was thoroughly cured; all pain,
the great republic.
In the “ Funds- ( instead o f b ein g a weak, sour
soreness .«nd inflam m ation gone. I recommend
stream,
d
istrib
u
tin
g
uric
acid
to
the
mental Orders o f Connecticut,” Inspired
S. S. 8. to all Rheum atic sufferers.
J. L. AGNEW,
by Hooker and adopted at H artford in d ifferen t parts o f th e s j’ stem, the
b lood is stron g and h ea lth y and
808 E . Greenbrier St.,
M t. Vernon, Ohio.
1638, wd have the first written consti­
th erefore able to su p p ly e v e ry mus- -
1 ■■■■ ■ 11 •- 11
tution known to history that created
cle, nerve, bone and tissue w ith n ourish m en t and stren gth . T h e n th e in fla m ­
a government. And that government
m ation and s w e llin g subside, th e pains and aches cease, and not o n ly is
was as near s perfect democracy as R heum atism p erm an en tly cured, b u t under th e fine to n ic effects o f S. S. S.
the world has ever seen.— New York the en tire gen eral health is benefitted and b u ilt up. In a ll form s of R heum a­
American.
tism , w h eth er acute o r chronic, S. S. S. w ill be found a safe and reliab le treat­
Past tbs pumpkin, cat lato piscas aad
sowar with bolitas water. Stew until
very tender, then rub through a erden-
der. Return te tbe Bru. bri eg ta s hard
boll. sweatee ts tasta sad, while M i ­
li « , tn tbs evurflowtng bet Jura aad
■ fs s ft
Illa s tr a tlo m .
Voice (over the telephone)— “ Profee-
sor, I am getting up a special article for
ene of the illustrated weekly papers on
‘The Value of the Comparatively Unim-
¿ortant.’ Please tell me, for instance, one
of your methods of saving your odds and
ends of time, by which you are enabled to
do so much work without having to
hurry."
The Professor— "Always omitting the
‘good-by’ when ueing the telephone."
(Hangs up receiver.)
To
“ I reckon I'm guilty, y’r honor." snaf­
fled the leathery faced old vxgabound who
had been run in for drunkenness and gen­
eral wortbleeaness, "but it ain't my
fault."
"Whose fault it It?” inquired tbe police
justice.
"It's the fault o’ my brother-in-law an' j
my eister-in-law. They won't let me live
with ’em any more. When a feller’s in-
lawe goes back oo 'im. y'r honor, be
cain't help bein’ a outlaw.”
“ Six month« In tbe workhouse I" roared
the police justice.
IN PORTLAND
,0 "«•••to
ri*™
CskM .
ons snd on»-half cops
two cups flour, one-half cup cold
watar, two teaspoonful» baking powder,
one »«s p o o n fu l extract lemon.
Boat
tbs eggs without separating, add tbs
sugar, water, dour and baking powder
sifted together, and flavoring.
Bake
In muffin pans or cups tn quick oven.
W . A . W IS E
PUTNAM
Haw T o r t has 67,000,000,000 galloite
o f water stored sw ay in Its mountain
reservoir.
FADELESS
Color mora gooda brighter and faster c o lo n than an y othsr d y*. O n « 10c p a c k a g a _______
and te guarantead to g l v « perfect rasulta. A s k desiar, o f w a w in sand post p aid at 10c a i
h o w to dya. blaseISand m ix cotera.
M onroe drug
/
DYES
nd cotton
’ /rite for fri
, Quincy,