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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
A N S W E R S T O INQUIRIES. Washington Farm ers Ask Information on Various Subjects. ST PATRICK Proas tb s W ashington S tate Colletts, iu ltm en . T H E G R A D U A T IO N E S S A Y . W O M A N distinguished In literature aud philanthropy receives every apriug from pupila who nre to graduate letter« aaklng her for material for their graduation ea- auya aud orationa. The essays allow a m ix ture o f good and weak motlvea. The w rite r« are groping through some subject In which this lady la known to be Interested; they have a sincere desire for in form ation ; they "d o uot know how to b egin ;" they say tbut they ure Intending to use as "p a rt” o f their eoiiqioaltion anything the lady may be ao kind as to send them ; they even hint that they are will- big that the lady should w rite their pieces for them. Coincident with the [a-rlod c f preparation for com mencement exercises la another strange symptom o f lack o f moral responsibility, which must he more common than one likes to believe. It Is the appearance o f adver tisements o f oration factories which otter to furnish graduates with ready-made compositions. That such syn dicates continue to exist Is proof that they have fouud a profitable number o f customer». No one ex|>ects any great originality In n graduation addreas; hut the address must he the result o f honest labor. I f It Is not, the delivery o f It Is an act o f de ceit, and the purpose o f the exhibition o f oratory and essay— the training o f the mind by competitive exerclae In composition— la defeated. In general. It la well for teacher» and parents to advise young graduate* to chooae simple subject» which lie partly within the range o f youthful experience, to recommend that the treatment be brief, direct, free from palaver and bookish word».— Youth's Companion A flus. S O PH IA nttlesen : HEALTH VERY P O O R - RESTORED BY PERUNA Catarrh Twenty-live Years- Hcd a Bad Cough. Minn Sophia K ittleson , Kvanaton, Illin o is, U. 8. A ., w rite «: “ I have h.en tronl led w ith catarrh for nearly tw enty-five year», and have tried many cure« for it, but obtained very little helD. "T n en my brother adviaed me to try Peruna, and I did. " M y healih waa very poor at the tim e 1 liegan taking Peruna. M y throat waa very aore anil I had a had cough. "Peruna haa cured me. The chronic catarrh la gone and my health is very much improved. “ 1 reiommend Peruna to a ll my friends who are troubled aa I w a s." PERUNA TABLETS:— Some people pre fer tablete, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredient« of Peruna. Kach tablet equals one average dose of Peruna. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative Manufactured by tho Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Colurnbus, Ohio. M u len es a n d M ou nd F a c t . “The workings of the human mind when asleep are full o f wonder,” re marked a scientist who was paying a visit to an acquaintance. “ Have you ever started up from a sound dream less sleep, with every sense on the alert and with your whole being thrtllng with a vivid yet Indefinable feeling that something was wrong and Instant action required?” “ Often,” replied his hostess, “ and In nearly every case I have found that I was awakened by the fumbling of my tmsband'a key at the front d o o r!" H a r d t o D o W i t h o u t P o c lc e t a . “ The must annoying thing in nary life for » recruit is the absence o f side pockets In the uniform trousers,” J. It. Hose, a yeoman at the navy re cruiting station, said this morning. “ The average man doesn’t realize how strong Is the custom o f thrusting his hands in ids trousers pockets until he dons a pair without pockets. I ’ve worn the navy uniform four years now, and I frequently find myself trying to put my hauds in my pockets."— Kansas City Times. pany CALIFORNIA T?o S y r u p C o . by whom it is manufactured, printed on the front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS on* size only, regulac price 50:... bottle. D l.a .lr o .a H M e tte a . “ I waa awfully worried about Johnny when he had that laat aick epetl." aald Mrs. I.apaling, “ and when the doctor told me be waa going to get well I went fair ly deleteriona with joy." A. H Dressing Nearly every one likes a line hair dreaslnf. Something to make the hair more manage able; to keep It from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that w ill feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. W ell-fed hair will be strong, and w ill remain where it belongs— on the head, not on the combi T h a b a a t k in d o f a te s t im o n ia l — "S o ld tor ovor s ixty yoors.” W H E N ONE SPE ND S M O N E Y . NE would think that money would be save« In prosperous times when there Is plent o f It about. But no, that Is not the tlira when It ts saved. It la then that It ta spent. Everybody spends tt— governments, railroads, corporations, capitalists, house keepers, house builders, collectors. People expand their wants In such times and satisfy some c f them, and then la when It Is most o f all Impossible to live on anything a year. But after ell the money haa been spent a few times over and has begun to be scarce, and borrowing haa become a serious matter, and folks have much less to spend and no expectations; then ev erybody groin s and begins to save, not only trying des perately to squeeze back Inside o f the bounds of Income, but to pay back what was spent In expectation of a time when saving would have become convenient. To moat o f na that time never comes. And yet there are things for which we spend more than we can afford, that realty do Justify our expenditures, so that a fte r the money haa been apeut and we are pinched for the lack of It, wa would still rather have what It bought than have the money back.— Appleton's. O A n o th er le tte r from W . G. M., o f M abton, m ade Inquiry concerning the cultu re o f E nglish walnuts In that region . P ro fesso r Th orn b er'a reply fo llo w s: " T h e selection o f proper varieties la v ery Im portant, and up to the pres T H E M E N A N D T H E CHURCHES. ent tim e I have found on ly tw o va H E R E was recently held In Detroit the first rieties that are h ard y enough to convention o f the Congregational Brother th riv e w e ll under the conditions o f hood o f America, whose object Is said to be your loca lity. These two are the "to revitall/.e the Interest o f the men In the F a yette and the M ayette. T h e y are church.” The necessity for such a work not E nglish walnuta, strictly speak seems to have been emphasized by the first ing, but are the sam e species, and B E H IN D CLOSED DOORS session o f the body, at which only 200 o f are com m only spoken o f as ‘ ‘ P e r the 500 delegates were present. Rev. Dr. Washington O W much belter it would be for the Am en sian,’ o r ‘ E nglish w alnuts.’ I t w ill Qladdcn, o f Columbus, O.. made an address in which can people if the court* here were to close be Im possible fo r you to g ro w In a com m ercial way “ g ra fte d trees o f he s a id ; "T h ere should not he such s predominant fem their door* occasionally aud shut out the these varieties, sim ply because the public when gross details o f Immoral rela inine Influence In the church and its work.” operation o f g ra ftin g la so difficult tions or o f crime are required to elucidate There Is no doubt tbut there is a marked predominance that on ly a fe w are secured, and tha the issues Involved In celebrated cases! As o f women, not only lu the Congregational body, but In price o f g ra ftin g stock Is very high. most Christian churches and denominations. Possibly long as the doors remain open publicity Is A b etter way Is to secure good first the preponderance Is more marked now than formerly, inevitable The better class o f newspapers prune and or second generation trees from re trim down their reports as fa r as they can, and even but It has existed In every age. The founder o f Chris liab le nurserymen. Theses second yet there will remain at times a residue which offends tianity H im self was surrounded chiefly with women who gen eration trees are grow n from the finer sensibilities. The less considerate press treats "m inistered unto lllm o f their substance,” and who were nuts o f first generation trees, usually In O regon and C aliforn ia. From my Its readers to the full dish o f nauseating stuff. Mean the Inst at the cross nnd the first at the sepulcher. It Is personal experience, I should ju d ge while the courtroom is packed with a morbid crowd o f a bold pastor, therefore, who hoix-s to see any other con that you w ill succeed rem arkably sensation seekers, gloating over the spectacle of shamed dition In his church w ell i f you secure good varieties. womanhood or wretched manhood and carrying away the Some pastors are Jealous o f this prominence o f women A lm ost any o f our soils, If the sea most demoralizing impressions to be scattered broadcast In the early history o f the church. One o f them. It Is re to rt sons are not too severe, w ill grow 'V word o f mouth.— Washington (I ). C.) Star ed to have said In a sermon bn th** resurrection that worn E nglish walnuts, p ro vid in g there is not a shale, or hardpan, nearer than th ree o r fou r fee t to the surface o f he was taken prisoner. In 1900 he unteered the happy father, bringing the ground. I understand that we entered Parliament, representing Old forward number two. “ Bobble, shake are o b lig ed to watch these conditions NO OBSEQUIES. ham, and two years ago captured the hands.” v ery closely in this section. I d o not strong T ory division o f northwest ‘T h e old gentleman there.” he said, recom m end that E nglish walnuts be Manchester, where he has Just -now "Insista on Introducing me to everyone. sown In your reglou, yet I b elieve by carefu l selection o f varieties and of A group o f In te re st«! citizens lin suffered defent. Ills defeat, however, Sorry I can’t stay and give you my the orchard grounds that they w ill gered recently to watch the work o f de does not mean his retirement from views on the conduct o f the adminis succeed In m any places.” molishing the ancient single-track tun Parliament. A seat w ill be found for tration, but I have a date with a vaude nel by which the railroad hus so long him In another constituency, according ville queen. Get to bed early,” he said, A n oth er In qu iry fro m S eattle re passed under the ridge where winds to the English system. It la not un warnlngly, to his father as be went off. the beautiful elm-shaded High street usual for cabinet ministers In England "W hen you sit up late you're Irritable lates to the cultu re o f chestnuts. The o f the old city o f Newburyport. The offering themselves for seats In P ar at breakfast, and your manners are correspondent was adviaed as fo l tunnel is about to be replaced by an liament to meet with defeats. Glad simply unbearable. A t your time of low s; open bridge o f width sutticient for sev stone under sim ilar circumstances was life there ought to be nothing doing “ T h e Am erican chestnut (th e re g eral tracks. The scene was a lively defented and so were John Morley, Sir at all.” ular, ta ll-gro w in g v a rie ty ) should be W illiam Ilarcourt and even lo r d Bal pruned the same as any other shade ’’This,” said the father once more, “ Is oue— men digging, carts dumping, en gines pulling, heavy blocks o f stone four. So that Churchill w ill continue my little 4-year-old, the apple o f my tree, leaving, how ever, a permanent, o r constant leader, through the cen moving away, and huge timbers swing the even tenor o f his way as a cabinet eye. Here, Mildred, dear.” ter o f the tree. This Is the practice “ Go ’way,” said Mildred, shaking her ing Into place. A pleasant old house minister as though he had been return o f the E xperim ent Station, and one curls. “ You 're a bounder— any man that is used upon all form s o f the stands almost over the tunnel. Its long ed from Manchester. Minister Churchill Is a w riter of with a waistcoat like that Is. Now, tall, o r upright, g ro w in g trees. It la garden running fur hack ulong the cut hooks, os well as a soldier and politi- pap,” Bbe added, “ don't scold, ’cause I also used upon the sweet cherries, ting where the trains emerge. have a right to say Just what you and but not upon the sour ones. "W hen the railroad first came ‘ ‘T h e tendency o f thlg chestnut ts mamma say— Isn’ t It taught now In my through, and dug a cutting like this to produce a thin, open top, and it la prim ary?" one at the foot o f my grandfather's advisable to cut back the outer limbs, garden,” said a watcher, pointing to a But the man waited to hear no more. and occasionally the leader, to th ick rich gleam o f bright irises aud peonies, T w o hours later he was seen by our en the folia ge. The D w arf, o r Jap caught between the straddling guys o f private detective in a real estate office anese, chestnuts should be pruned a tall derrick, “ the old gentleman signing a ten-year lease for a bachelor to small, com pact trees, branching them from a foo t to three feet from strolled out early one duy to sniff the apartment.— Harper's Weekly. the ground. They w ill practically morning coolness, aud found six stran take care o f them selves a fte r the T h o B lin d H y m n W r it e r . gers — rough-looking men — earnestly first year o r tw o o f pruning. -This Mrs. Frances Van Alstyne, univer digging a long, deep hole in the middle pruning may be done at any tim e sally knmyn as B’ anny ('rushy, famous w h ile the tree la dorm ant, o r a fte r o f the cherished asparagus bed. hymn writer, recently finished a three the sap haa ceased to flow, which "H e hastened to the group and de days' celebration of her eighty-eighth w ill be Im m ediately a fte r it cornea manded to know what they were doing. birthday at her home In Bridgeport. Into fu ll le a f.” " ‘ Planting a dead man’ one o f them Conn. The cheerful, uncomplaining life answered, unconcernedly. o f thlg woman who has been blind from “ ‘Planting a dead m an !’ roared my A farm e r resid in g near Center the age o f six weeks has won the gramlfuther, who was a pepiiery old v ille, desires to know the best m eth hearts o f all. Cheerily she goes about gentleman. ‘Take him away, you ras od o f raisin g peas, and the most de her work Just as ably as though she cals, take him a w a y ! What do you sirable v a rie ty ; also, w ith regard to were 00. H er health 1» wonderful. She moan, trespassing on my property and Is nearing the 9,000-mark In the num com bining peas with oats. T h . Sta d efyin g law and decoruin, you shame ber o f her compositions. H er favorite tion supplied him w ith th . fo llo w less villains? How dare you?’ and probably the most i<opular Is “ Safe in g In form ation ; “ ‘Boss' orders.’ said one o f the men, In the .Anns o f Jesus,” which she wrote “ T h e experience o f tha E xp eri laconically. upon an Inspiration In twenty minutes. m ent Station staff, leads us to be “ ‘ I don't care whose ord ers!’ shout lieve th at alm ost any o f the com Some others o f her bynins which are ed grandfather. T a k e him away this mon field va rie ty o f peaa w ill gro w W IN S T O N C H I«C H 1 L 1 _ sung the Christian world over are: wall In your region. W e advise the m inute! I won’t have him In my as paragus bed, I tell you. Put him In clan. He Is a strong speaker, a quick "Rescue the Perishing," “ Pass Me Not, Black-Eyed M arrow F a t as the beat O Gentle Savior," “ Jesus Is Galling.” general variety. O rd in arily w e sow the cem etery!’ debater and a man o f superb nerve and “ B le ss «! Assurance," “ Saved by Grace” the peas at the rate o f o n . to one “ Just then the boas came along, and daring. England probably baa In re and on e-h alf bushels per acre, disk an explanation ensued. A ‘dead man,’ serve for him many political honors. and "8 avlor, More Than L ife to Me.” in g o r d rillin g them at least fou r It appeared, was the name given by He Is a descendant o f the great Duke In addition to these she haa composed Inches deep. Sow the oats about a | workmen to a heavy piece o f wood o f Marlborough, one o f the greatest several popular songs. Among th em : week afte r the peaa are sown, aa “ Muelc In the Air,” “ Never Forget the the latter gro w so much stron ger burled In the ground, to which the guy soldiers England haa produced and the Dear Ones.” “ Hazel Dell,” “ Rosalie, the and consequently, the oats w ill be o f a derrick might be attached. hero o f Blenheim battle. •m othered out unless they are given P rairie F low er” and many others for "T h e amusing character o f the mis the advantage. W e do not consider ltttle children. take was enough to soothe the fee l O U B L A T E S T PRO D U CTS. that oats and peaa a re aa good for ings ruffled by the men’s trespass In horses aa fo r eowa. T h e m ixture O a lr O a r S ra P o w e r . his asparagus, and grandfather allowed A 1.11 t i e S a t i r e o r C e r t a i n T e n d e o - In the audacity o f puny triumphs makes very rich, n utritious Bay.” e t e e o f T ta o e . ; them to complete their task In peace." D id .’I N o d T h . . . “ “ Once npon a time there was a man nations are called aea powers, but W IN S T O N C H U R C H IL L . Neighbor— I f your statement Is true who, having gambled In the street, there la only one sea power, and that played the races, gone up In a balloon, Is the sea Itself. "F a r famed our na your clothesline was robbed by tramp«. E s s ll.h P u rl lim r n I a r ia n and th e Judson— H ow do you make that out? traveled to the Ynkon, and dona other vies melt aw ay." W ithin a hundred Soa o f ■ ■ A e t r l m M o th e r. yards o f the heat charted shore stout Neighbor-— Didn’t yon say they took | One o f the moat brilliant of the adventurous things, decided that he ahlpa are aa bubbles. That aea that ta everything but the towels?— Illu strat young Liberal leaders in England Is would raise a family. aa fam iliar when calm to little boats ed B its “ I wish," he said, “ to bear the pat Winston Churchill, who bolds a cabi and ferries and tugs as are the thor net seat In the ministry o f Prem ier ter o f little feet on the stairway, to tell oughfares o f a city to Ita crowd o f hu T b . pig Iron production In the Belted Asquith and who waa defeated lis t fa iry stories In the gloaming, to have manity takes on all the aspect o f cha State. In 1907 wa. 25.781,3111 grow, tons, chubby hands In mine, and all the other week In a Parliam entary content In otic terror when winds and storms pre according to the American Iron and Steel one o f the division « o f Manchester. accessorlee. Before doing so, however, vail. The waters so close as to reflect Association. This amount was 1.9 per I will examine a specimen American cent greater than that of 1908. Canada Mr. Churchill, whose official position is the frien dly sights o f the great metro fam ily, which, I believe. Is the latest produced 381,146 tons tn 1907. that o f the presidency o f the Board polis are as alien to the forces o f men and best example o f the art o f ctvtll- o f Trade. Is the son o f a form er New H e W t .1 4 , I .d e e d , aa are the deptha o f the farthest ocean. zatlon." York woman. Miss Jennie Jerome, who “ W h at’s this word, pa?” asked W illie, Lord Byron'a "Apostrophe” haa lost So he called on a friend who had one. In 1874 married the late Lord Ran pointing It out In his hook. T h e latest Idea,” aald the father, none o f Its tremendous reality In all dolph Churchill and In 19UO George “ ‘ Phenomenon,’ ” replied pa. the progress from the little wooden Cornwallis West. He has many o f the prondly, "Is to bring up your children “ W ell, what Is that?" W e conceal nothing sailers to onr greatest merchantmen qualities o f his brilliant father, who on an equality. “ That, my son. Is what you would be at one time was regarded as the most from them, and give them the benefit and Ironclads. Nor can Its truth be If you never disturbed your father with promising statesman In England. He o f all the latest Information. This la leaeened In all the mstureet develop ment we can dream o f.- Kansas C ity questions.” — Philadelphia Press. entered the army In 1895. after an Bessie, my 14-year-old.” “ n a v e yon read this article on sex?” Times. educational course at H arrow and The everlaet ing project to comtrnct a Sandhurst and fought the same year aaked Bessie, languidly, after shaking A man gets the notion into hla head lighthouse on the Diamond shoals, off with the Spaniards In Cuba. During bands “ Really. It le very crude. I that when a girl looks particularly Cape Hatteras, is dead for tho present, subsequent years he served in several could w rite a better one myself. Its nice. It Just happened. He doesn't ap f ’apt. E els of Boston, who waa tho last of England's little wars In the east pathology Is lamentable.” preciate that she has been working for one to undertake this task, baa done no work on the site, and the time limit haa md fought in the Boer struggle, until ’T h is ts Bobble, my 10-year-old,” vol- months to that end. expired. Syrup sffigs ^Élixirtf'Sonna Cleanses the 'System E f fect- ually. Dispels Colas an M t O M M r aclies clue to.Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as cts trujj a Laxative. Best forMenVim and Child- « t it ouno and Uld. To t its itenej'icial Ejfects s huy the Genuine which has the full name of the Com en should not become vain because Christ first appeared to a woman, for It was, no doubt. In order that the news might spread the faster. On the other hand, a grateful pastor lo Nebraska, a fte r reporting the splendid work tbs women had done In raising mouey for foreign missions, devoutly exclaim ed : “ God bless the women—and help the m en!” This sentiment Is commended to the favor able consideration o f Iter. Dr. Gladden. The prominence o f women 111 every church will be no reproach to religion as long aa another well-known fact la kept In view. I f there are more women than men In the church It may possibly be accounted fo r on the Bams principle that there are more men than women In the pvnltentlary.— Chicago Iteoord-1 leraId. The experim ent station haa received a letter from J. A . B., o f E verett, ask ing how to exterm inate the Canadian thistle. P rofessor W . S. Thomber, horticulturist, replied aa follow s : "T h e Canadian th istle la a hard plant to fight, but by Judicious cut tin g and cu ltivation you can erad i cate It. T h e plant must be kept from form in g a gro w th above the aurface o f the ground fo r at least one year in ord er that y o u r e ffo rts fo r lta ex term in ation may be aucceasful. The plant spreads by underground stems, or roots, which are th row n up at dis tances o f fro m three to six feet from the parent plant, to m erely destroy in g the m other plant w ill not k ill tha weed. A good cuttin g during the m onth o f June, fo llo w ed by other cuttings In the latter part o f July and on through Au gust w ill check the th istle m aterially, aud may de stroy It e n tirely. It la gen erally qu ite difficu lt to eradicate the plant In pastures and fence corners, since a sm all residue w ill be le ft unde stroyed, w hich w ill gro w durng the fo llo w in g year. T h e re Is no spray th at w ill k ill It. Som etim es It Is h elp fu l to cut the th istle off about three Inches below the surface o f the ground, which causes the root to ro t by d ryin g out. In cultivated fields It Is advisable to rake out the underground stems, and allow them to dry th orou gh ly b efo re plow in g again. T H i Drove all the snakes from IR E L A N D SMACOBS OIL D rives all aches from the body, cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and C O N Q U E R S P A IN *5c.—A LL D R U G G IS T S — 50c. W.L. DOUG LAS, M iM B t n o f T M i r a M i i v . ^ “ M I N , B O Y S , W O M E N , M IS S E S AN D CH ILD R E N , J— W. L. Dmomtma makma a n d motlm m e r e W e 9 > . ao. 9 3 .0 0 a n d 93.BO e f m e • than a n y mthme m a n u fa o tu ro r In t h a __ v o r/ W , b e e e ew e thm y h o ld th ole T r - J • A e ,* , f " » « f ie f , wmmr lonoa r. mod e r e o f m 'm otor vmluo than a n y oth ar i ^ Êhdh W.L Dougin $4 and $5 6111 Fdgi Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Anj Prie* C A U T IO N . W. L. Dcw-zla« name end prie« ts »tamped on bottom. T * » « * f * « s s i t m i s i « , b j the best shoe dealer« everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part o f the world. Illu * I CatMoK free to any address. W . 1*. J »U A j U L A M , U r u c k t u u , M a s s . A L ite r a l C in c h . “ And how can you be sure o f going to heaven?” aaked the Sunday school teacher. ” 1 guess.” said little Tommy Wise, “ the best way would be to get pa to say we couldn’t. Then ma would take us there or bust. T h a t’s how we got to the fceashore last summer.” — Phila delphia Press. C h a r ity . “ I would like to take the sense o f tbs meeting al>out this charity relief,” said the professional philanthropist. And when the contribution was takes up he found he had taken nothing e ls * —Baltimore American. Mother« w ill find Mr*. W indow ** Soothing Byrup the b s ' remedy to uee io r their clAldr a lu r in g the teeth ing period. T h « I St. Vitas* Pence nnd all Nervous Dta^eses i permanently cured by Dr. Kline’ s Un-al Serve Reaiorer._Send for F IIE E |2trial bottle end G e n try . m\ “ She’s engaged, ain’t she?** Inquired the haughty blonde at the ribbon coun t rvalue. Dr. I t I L K i t e . . L c t.U I A rch BL,HUIa-.Pa. ter. N a m i n g H la B a b ie s . “ Yes.” replied the lady who sold A farmer near W igtown has eight laces, “ she’s engaged to that new sales daughters, who are named to represent lady’s brother.” his feelings at the time o f their birth. “ W here’s he employed at?” The eldest la called “ Joy,” and the sec “ He’s a night watch gentleman over ond boars the name o f “ Summer,” as to Bargen k Co.’* ” — Philadelphia she was born In July. The third ar Press. __________________ rived at a time o f financial difficulties, S t i l l In E v id e n c e . and would have been called "Sorrow,” Matron (out on house hunting erpedi- but her mother refused to have the tlon)— Who occupied these apartments name. So Sarah was substituted. last? Things were brighter when number Janitor— A family named Johnson. four came, and “ Hope” was her por Matron— Know anything about them? Janitor— No, ma’am. tion, while five and six— twins— wero Matron (miffing the a ir )— Well, I do. respectively “ Spring” and “ April,” this last being their birth month. The sev They were fond of onions, sauerkraut, and enth was styled ’’ Harvest,” and the cod dak. youngest "Com fort.” OW AK D F.. r C R T O N .- A « « 7 * r and Chemtm. LeaUviUe, Color.ulcw Specimen p rice«: Uold, i ßllver, L ad, #1; Uold, S ilver,70c: Gold, AOo; Zinc or Copper, |1. Cyanide test*. M ailing envelope* aud j füll price list sent on application. Control and U m pire w ork solicited. lteleren ce: Carbonate N a tional Bank. H C A S TO R IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the S ign a tu r, o f WANTED S ir OH M A I ION REG ARD ING F arm or Business The Id e a ! “ T h . funniest thing happened last alght,” confessed the dainty college girl, all red with dainty blushes. | "W h at was it, dear?” asked her chum, eagerly. ’’ W hy— why, I was Just going to pro nounce the word ’kiss.’ ” I ' ‘ And did you?” | “ >¡ 0 — er— Hurry took the word right out o f my mouth.” for sale. N ot particular about location. Wish to hear from O W N f R only who will sell direct to buyer. Give price, descrip tion and state when possession can be had. Address, L DAR3YSHIRE. B m 228. UAmtm, K Y. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX IN A N E W PACKAGE 5 lbs. How’s This? We offer One Hundred D ollar. Reward tnr any Most economical to buy. A ll dealer*. Save the ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by H a l’s package tops; each are worth 12 coupons in ex- Catarrh Cure. F. J. C H E N E Y A C O .,T o led o ,O ! change for presents. Premium list free of Pacific Const Borax Co.. Oakland. Cal. W e, the undersigned, have Itn urn F. J, Cheney for the la-t t ’r year., and believe h im : perfectly honorable In ah bulancaa transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made bv his Arm. W ELD IN G , K IN N A N & M A R V IN , W holesale Druexists, Toledo,O H a fi’i Caiarrah C u r. Is iken Internally, act O I’E N ALL, T H E Y E A R in g directly upon the blood and raucous sur- lareH o f the system. Testim onial* sent bee. C latsop B each S easide , O reooh P rice 7b een it per bottle. Sold by all Drug..ita. *(T u c Directly aa the beach nverlsoklag I Take H arl’i Fam ily P llla for Constipation. MOORE 9 n t A T ree ih « nronn. Hot, « a l t hath* ana I R p lt a p h . M arie Lloyd, the famous English music hall star, hud been describing, at a dinner In New York, an actor whose career drink bad ruined. “ Yes.” said Miss Lloyd, “ he was a frigh tfu l drinker. As hard a drinker. In fact, aa sn ancient Yorkshire tavern- keeper on whose tomb la Inscribed : “ ’He has lost bis best customer.’ - w UKN w r itin g to advertis< m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r. ■ CURES •MALARIA S.S.S Malaria ia due to impurities and poisons in the blood. Instead of being rich, strong and healthy, the circulation has become infected with germs of disease which destroy the rich, red corpuscles that furnish nourishment and strength to the hotly, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery condition that it is no longer able to keep the system in health, or ward off the countless diseases and disorders that assail it. The loss of these red corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from the cheek, and we aee pale, sallow faces and washed out, chalky complexions among the first symptoms of Malaria. But Malaria is a general systemic disease, and as the blood becomes more heavily loaded with its germs we have more serious md complicated symptoms ; the impure blood having its effect on all parts c f the body. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and sligh t lever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because o f a constant tired-out and " n o account ” feeling. The lack o f necessary nonr- i ishment and healthful qualities in j the blood causes boils and abscesses, Barine IN O I es s running « farm aa skin affections, and in some cases tha Mimi eoi ppt river and botarne ao Impreg sores and ulcers to break out. and nato. with Malaria that for a ;« a r 1 waa sometimes the patient is prostrated almost a phrateai irrock. I triad a number with a spell of malarial fever which d medicines recommended aa Mood paria- may leave his health permanently aro, chin cuna, and Malaria or ad traforo, impaired. T o cure Malaria both a but nothing did ma a a r good until I began blood purifier and tonic are necessary, la «ae S. S. i . Tha result waa that alter taking It foe awhile 1 waa a . wan and in order to remove the cause and at wrong ns 1 row won. I bare sever bad a the same tim e build up the system chiù al nre nor the Sighted rrmptom ct from its weakened and run down Materia. I hops «th a n will be beoeSted condition. S. S. S. is the medicine b f mr experience, and with that and la best fitted for this work. It is the view I giro this testimonial, knowing that most perfect of all blood purifier*, and S. a. S. is tha baat remadf fw Malaria the purely vegetable ingredients o f lax 8. R. COWLRT. which it is composed make it the reatest and safest of all tonics. I . S. 8. goes down into the circnlation and removes every trace of im parity or poison, and at the same tim e gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual ities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because it removes the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood the symptoms pass away, the healthy color retnrns to the complexion, the old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and the entire health is renewed, Book with information ahont Malaria and any medical advice tree THE SW IFT SPECIFIC CO.. A TLAN TA. GA.
