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About Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1903)
V Her Nightly Habit p o rio r— ! < * '? " “ r w ,,e Scrofulu - good Mr. SUlUb? pretty good, I t b commonly inherited. Few «re entirely free from tt. P V ¿ e toui'beH the pillow? Pale, weak, puuy children art c! b b -V V fU — er—«he goee to «Uvp ^ iM “be touche* my vest pocket. «filleted with it in nine case« oat of ten, and many «dolts suffer from it. hkMO W here Squeeze« Occur. Common indications are bunches In v _There is a pretty tight . e Bec^> abscesses, cutaneous erup. eyelids, sore ears. ears, ,K in Wall street. i tions, ------ > - inflamed • » « « » cyenus, „mi — T h e r e a r e some pretty tight rickets, catarrh, waiting, and een crJ , ¡ n th i» street tno- too. debility. |fe_Why, there i s n o stock ex pin this street, is there? __ .S o , b u t t h e r e a r e ham Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills uu«r~>_. D is tra e cd . Eradicate it, poritirely and absolute- New Yorker— What has become IlL This statement is based on the jcey? I haven’t seen him for thousands of permanent cures these medicines hare wrought. ^iw nd New Yorker— Oh, he w a a r u n “ M y d au gh ter had « crofu l*, w ith eleven ,by a street car in Philadelphia, ■ore« o n h e r neck and a b ou t her e a rs. Hood'« tint New Yorker— What a disgrace. | S a r a a p a r llla waa high ly recom m ended and tfiet. «he to o k It and waa cured. S h e la now In W SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE-RU-NA. S i . any permanent improvement. Her treatment liad coat her husband w’ho was a poor man, hundreds of dol lars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in or der to get money enough to pay the physicians. The woman had become weak, ner vous and wretched, and scarcely able to keep out of ln*d. Her children were growing up neglected and ragged, because of the want i f a mother’s care. Her husband was becoming discouraged and broken down with overwork. Picking up the pai>er one day she happened to read an item which con tained the news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter. She immediately wrote the doctor describing her case, and giving him all her symptoms. She soon received a letter telling her exactly what to do, and what medi cines and appliances to get. She be gan the treatment (the principal reme dy being Peruna) at once, and in a few weeks she was well and strong again, able to do her own. work. This offer of free home treatment to women is still open to all who may need the services of *his enjinent phy sician. All letters applying for treat ment will be promptly answered, and be held strictly confidential. Miss Annie Hohan, Post Pocahontas of Yemassee Council of Red Men (Woman’s Branch), writes from 872 Eighth Avenue, New York: ‘‘Three months ago I was troubled with backache and a troublesome heavi ness about the stomach. Sleep brought me no rest for it was a rest less sleep. The doctor said my nervous system was out of older but his pre scriptions didn’t seem to relieve me. I was told that Peruna was good for building up the nervous system. Af ter using it for two months I know now that it is. I .vant to say that it made a new woman of aie. The torturing symptoms have all disappeared and I feel myself again. Peruna did ine more good than all the other medicines I have taken.” ANNIE HOBAN. She (reproachfully) — Before we wer. ! ,lm,'rle*i you used to « a y yo u couldn’' l.ve without me. H e-A man nevei knows what he can do till he trie « .- Life. C aller— Y o u r sister is a long timi making h e ap r p ____ ___________ earance, Johnny Johnny- Yes; she'« got to make It, 01 course, 'fore she comes down.—Ohl eago Tribune. His failure: “Do you know anythtni about flirting?“ “Xo.” he replied “adly; "1 thought I did, but when i tried It. hanged if the girl didn' marry me.”—Chicago Post. good h e a lth .” M ae. J . H . Jo t.e s , P a rk e r Doctor Ah! out for a constitutional' a rg a in Hat. new C ity . In d . OtlCK-SP«e. t a t b ---- She Yes; I walk two miles befori 77 Houth I io n s e , wood W"UU v rau i South wena Heml s m te rei el H ow «, woo wood “*■ iiu South Bend Chilled I ’‘low low«, Hood’s Sarsaparilla to breakfast every morning for my com -----------1— . . . . . . r promises 'w u i i s i lD 'u U i ill ’n |7.w: $7-70; 8.»uth Bend Chilled Plow ° »um iw u u «eiiuiBu n o w s , •ure keep# the promise. plexion. Doctor—Is the drug store s< "HJ: all tizes an and styles i ¡¡team» » in.. in., |3.SO; »11 «ians d sty le s in .Y o u n g Am erica C ream S e p a ra to r, No. far at that.—London Tatler. I m ¿»eel Wind M ill. M o o t, * 3 ¡W ood W heel ■ “ B ¿In W rite u s fo lo r p rices on j T K iS t. C ir c u m s t a n c a s A lte r C a s e s . Friend Edith married for mone; didn't she? Clara-X'o indeed! He ii k ," h rich, but sue is dreadfully in love witl “ Outrageous!” him! Why when he comes In late “ That’s what I think.” she Just sits and scolds him by tin C om plete B rew in g “ W h ose b o v i a re th e y ? ” and B o ttlin g p la n t, hour! c a p a c ity th r e e bbls “ Yours.” p e r d ay . fo r W eiss Fond Mother (who Is sure the vis l Beer, Ale an d P o rte r, “ Oh, well, boys will be bovs. Let itor would like to hear her infant - in f u ll o p e ra tio n , only the children play.”—Chicago Post. o n e in P o r tla n d or prodigy on the violin)—Johnny Is s, Sin?iSi Kszs.'sr ill 1 IE O re g o n . L o n g le ase , low r e n t. A ddress ‘ ‘O w n er’’ or ________ _ a p p ly a t C . H . Pig- l Lawyer. 4 .Mulkey B u ild in g , Port- ad, Oregon. IO R C B D SA L E L DOUGLAS *3 S H O E S “ « C ITO f’.nnan.iitlr cm»«, wo fluor nerrotunea far advanced that now we can almoa 2 î a T í ' í r , “d ' ? ! * > * • • * tn * ' houl.end i r w u s D r.K . H. Kline, Ltd..9Sl Arch S t . Philadelphia, P a Turkish Proverbs. With patience the sour grapes be come sweet and the mulberry leaf satin. By the time the wise man gets mar ried the fool has grown-up children. Give a swift horse to him who tells the truth, so that as soon as he has told it he may ride and escape. Be not so severe that you are blamed for it, nor so gentle that you are trampled upon for it. If you have to gather thorns, do it by the stranger’s hand.— Mary A. Ma son in ‘‘In Lighter Vein” in the No vember Century. UNION MADE. BttYO saw»*. •» w« uj |Toa can save from $ 3 to $ 5 J y e a rly by W L Douglas $ 3 .5 0 o r $ 3 ahoea j , equal th o se have bee a cpst- i >«a (rom * 4 .0« B .» . T tia iro- 1 « sale of W . L . j | m b I ioss proves ^•nperiority o v e r other makes, ild by retail shoe era everyw here, for name aud B tatx of O hio , C m o r T oledo , » on bottom. L ucas C ounty . j **• pUDoagl»* ii mm Tor* F rank J . C hen ey m akes oath th a t h e is th s Itoit proTfi* tin*re in sen ior p arter of th e firm of F. J . C heney A Co., ‘ ii Doug la* *ho*n. d oin g business in the C ity of Toledo, County « 1« the highest and S ta te aforesaid , and that said firm w ill pair iPat.Leather made. th e sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each rW Color Eyelet» used. ____ _________ _______ It Edge £dqe Line cannot be equalled equdried at anq price. and * n<1 every case of C atarrh th a t ca n n o t be c cured ur kv thp UiTl'aCiriDDU rn r e . bj a a il. ¿6 re a ls « « tr a . Illu strated by th e iiu* use rtf of H a ll ’ s C atarrh P C u rn A .viv i n r,.< r ,i frw. W. L. DOI LLA S. B ro rk to a. M ss» „ FRAN K J j. . CH ENEY kpfnr« m A Karl in ra r t Sworn to before e «m and l ■uHartri subscribed presen ce, th is 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, IEAD A C H E i my w if e a n d m y s e l f h a v e b e e n CASCARETS and th ey are the best to we have ev e r had in th e house. L a s t Smy wife was fra n tio w ith headache for Rhyl, »he tried som e o f you r C A S C A R E T S , jdtJiey relieved the p a in in h e r head alm ost W e both recom m end C a s ca re ta " C h AS. S t e d b f o r d . I Safe A D e p o sit C o., P itts b u rg , P a . f _v.— 1 Notary Public. H a ll’s C atarrh Cure is ta s e n in te rn a lly and acts d ire c tly on th e blood and m ucous surfaces of to e system . Send for testim on ials, free. F. J . C H EN EY * CO., Toledo, O. Bold by druggistB, 75c. H a ll’s Fam ily P ills a re th e best. C rim e A m o n g E d u c a te d . Indeed the number of crimes com m itted by the highly educated is an alarming feature of the situation. The I list of defaulting bookkeepers, bank- CANOV 1 tellers, clerks, and college graduates C A T H A R T IC | constantly lengthens, reflecting a lurid | light upon the theories ef those w ho attempt to account for the origin of all j sin, vice, and crime by ignorance. TWAOC MARK RIOISTSRCD Those who attribute all crime to intem- j perance are also silenced, since many ! prevalent crimes are incompatible w ith r r - Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do that vice, for they require the keenest d.Never 8lcken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... j intellects, the most concentrated atten I t is noteworthy, also, that rep I •'Wdf I'MipaB?, Chicago, Moatrral, Raw fork. SIT tion. resentatives of the clerical, the legal, nd iftia l-TO-BAC i CUI ¡JE Tobacco Habit. qnd the medical professions are furnish ing an increasing number of crimes of MUI dishonesty, violence, and pollution of domestic life.—From James M. buck- PHEN w r it in g t o a d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e I ley’s "The Present Epidemic of Crime” mention t h i s p a p e r . j in the November Century. tell whether he is tuning or playing- Punch. His guess: “Well, I think I madi an impression on her anyway,” salt M rs. the automobile enthusiast, as h< glanced back at the fair young wcrnai Hattie lying in the road.—Chicago Record », V9CJVKSV. I LaFountaln Herald. JS PRESCRIPTIONS I A liato RELIEVE I One Thing Left—“There doesn’t seen to be anything that he can do.” “Oh I don't know. He’s failed at every thing else, hut ke might run the ad Mrs. Hattie I^a Fountain, Treas. Protective Home Circle and Catholic Ladies vice column lo a family magazine.’ of Ghio, writes from Galion, O., as follows: —Oates go Poet. “ After a y first child was born I suffered fer several menths with bearing And It swallowed the hook: “ 80 yoi down pains accompanied by dreadful headaches. I was afraid my health was caught a cattish that weighed 3 t ruined fer life, and felt very downcast about it. One day when a friend was pounds?” “Hook and all. that wui visiting me she told me of Peruna and w hat it had done for her w hen she suf fered with irregular menstruation. My husband procurred a bottle the same Its weight.” “Hook and all?” “Yep evening and I began to take it daily according to directions. Before the first Miss Mamie Powell, I^ake Charles, the hook I was using weighed 31 bottle w as used I was entirely well, and you certainly have one grateful wo Louisiana, writes: pounds.”—Indianapolis Sun. man’s blessing. I have also advised my friends to use it.” *‘I sincerely believe that Peruna is MRS. MATTIE LA FOUNTAIN. Visitor—You are the editor? Well woman’s best friend, for it has certain I want to speak So you about mj ly been that to me. I had had head daughter. She writes poetry, sir; anc I have known of cases of chronic ca aches, backaches and other aches every she's only 14 years old! Editor—Oh tarrh which-were cared in a short time, month for a long time, but shortly af when a dozen different remedies had ter I began taking Peruna this was a well, wouldn't worry. She'll outgrow been experimented with and without thing of the past, and I have good it. perhaps. Boston Transcript good results. I use it myself when I reason to be grateful. I take a bottle The visitor—Why are you here, mj misguided friend? The prisoner— I’n Mrs. Ju lia M. Brown, Secretary of feel nervous and worn out, and I have every spring and fall now, and that the victim of the unlucky number the Woman’s State Federation of Cali always found that the results were most keeps my health perfect, and I certain ly ain more robust now than I have thirteen. The visitor—Indeed; how', fornia, writes from 1313*^ Fifth St., satisfactory.” JU L IA M. BROWN. been before and am weighing more. I that? The prisoner—Twelve Juror, Los Angeles, Cal., as follows: do not think anyone w ill be disappoint I have never known of any patent and one Judge.—Sporting Times. ed in the results obtained from the use Medium (at spiritualistic seance)— medicine which did w hat it professed of Peruna.” Is Mr. Keezicks present? His deceas to do except Peruna. This remedy MISS MAMIE POWELL. ed wife wishes to communicate with does much more than it claims, and If you do not derive prompt and sat while I have never advocated any med him. Mr. Keezicks (in an agitated isfactory results from the use of Peru icine I feel that it is but justice to voice)—Tell her I'd rather not. I'n speak a good word for it because I have na. w rite at once to Dr. Hartman, giv married again.—Chicago Trihune. A woman confined to the house for ing a full statement of your case, and found it to be such a rare exception. “I am afraid.” said the very wealthy ‘‘I have known several women who several years with a chronic female he w ill be pleased to give you bis valu young woman to the titled wooer, were little better than physical wrecks, derangemnet had finally given up hope able advice gratis. “that our Ideals differ.” “In whal mothers who dragged out a miserable, of being cured. Address Dr. Hartman, President of way?” “I should like to be loved foi painful existence, but were made well She had tried physician after physic The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus» my own sake, while you expect to b, and strong through the use of Peruna. ian, and remedy after remedy, without Ohio. loved for the sake of your family.”— Washington Star. From a Canadian View . Good Advice. W ell Informed. A useful attache: “Why should 1 Two Boer generals have purchased Young Physician— If it is imposible Mrs. Knicker— Is Mrs. Jones a well give this man a position?” said the Sul- informed woman? to determine the nature of the disease, 100,000 acres of land for colonization tan of Turkey. "Because he may b« purposes in Mexico. It is evident Mrs. Bocker— Yes, indeed; her cook what is the proper thing to do? very useful In an emergency," answer has lived with all the other families in Old Doctor— Look wise and say noth- ( that rec«ignition in South Africa is not ed the grand vizier; “he knows how the neighborhood.— Harper’s Bazaar. ing. advancing rapidly. to say 'We apologize' in every modern language."—Washington Star. Visitor—You haven't got half as nie« a cemetery here as we have in Elm- ville. Prominent citizen (of Howville) T h . O ld R . l i e b t e —No. I've always heard that the cem-| etery Is the only part of our town thal holds out any inducements for per • keeps right along curing mauent residents.—Chicago Tribune. A good thing lives and "Fine, wasn't it?" exclaimed Citl- lakes on new life, and so Pains an d A c h e s . man. after the trombone soloist had P r ic e 2 5 c . a n d 6 0c* finished his star performance: “that was clever, eh?" “Oh. shucks." re plied the Milpitas country cousin; “he didn't fool me a little bit. That's on«j Raise Bank Cashiers. o’ them trick horns. He didn't really One hundred and twenty-one men swaller it.”—Ex. ALSO ALL KINDS OF Promoters of courage; Spartacus— who were bom and reared at Owen ton, G R AS S A N D C L O V E R S E E D Women are a great incentive to manly Ky., have become cashiers of banks Send for Autumn Catalog Free. courage. Smartieus — That s right since setting out for themselves in the Since I've been married and bad a few j world. This fact was brought out at tilts with my wife, the prospect of a the funeral of Walter S. Gazle, the scrap with the meanest man on earth j cashier of a local t>ank, who died last seems like mere child's play to me. week. A numl>er of the surviving cash iers of the town were present on the oc Cause for Happiness. -Baltim ore American. casion. Lady (who was on a visit to her na | “ Oh, lo»k what a pretty kitten, mamma!” «»xclaimed small Harry. tive town)—How is Mrs. Gabb; 1 ^ “ Yea,” implied his imrther, “ and, That’s what you need; some* haven't seen ber In a long time? Hos -1 just think, it never cries.” tess-She Is having her usual ups and | “ Well, no wonder,” replied the thing to cure your biliousness, down. Lady Visitor-And wbat may youngster. “ It doesn’t have its neck and regulate your bowels. You that be. I pray? Hostess—Oh. run , washed.” — Exchange. ning up bills and running down her! need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable; neighbors.—Brooklyn Life. Piso s Cure fs a remedy for coughs, colds gently laxative. and conxamption. Try it. Price25 cents, Class amusements: "Don’t you think I st druggists. “ I bad a bad cough for aix the amusements of many society peo- ^ Want your moustache or beard pie are very nonsensical T “Some- j weeks and could find no relief The W isdom of It* a beautiful brown or rich black? Dae until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pecto , |Mt. • a sewered Miss Cayenne, "but; “ S ile n ce in a m a n g iv e s h im a re p u ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle »ot as aoneenstcal as the amusement« ta tio n fo r wind Mm.” cured me.” of these people who amuse themselves “ Vary properly; it indicates that the _rm ■T'jj 'erneiemomi r natia r>, amiu, «■ H L. Hswn, Newington, Ont. imagining bow society people: I man has wisdom enough to know when fly a*hin*toD Star. I to keep his mouth shut.” — Baltimore amuse Neglected colds always Herald. Miss Fert H#» mpt yon at the beach, lead to something serious. this summer. ||In «Ann Teek—Yea.j M other« w ill find Mr«. Winrlow*« «o o tM n t •lling . jo . u . about it They run into chronic n ip the beet rem edy to u m for th e ir c h ild ren I Just heard hii . the te e th in g m u o d Didn't I hear him «*? •1*° that 1 wa’ , bronchitis, pneum onia, not frivolous like the other «irl. be F due a t Iona I Idea. asthma, or consumption. met here? Mire *» « » r “ Have you heard the latest educa He said von were "not frivolous like! Don’t wait, but take rnal item?” asked Biggs. the girls be met tbere. ’- I ’biladelphi« Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral “ No,” replied Wiggs, “ what is it?” '/vmM* ; Press. ___ “ They have just deeided,” said just as soon as your cough One of the detectives came hurry ggs, “ to rewrite the primer in words r W a t e r p r o o f £> begins. A few doses will m. -Chief." he said, “we n re on the liable# for Boeton children.’ o f ft Vf Oiled C lo th in g e-rong »cent. The man we supposed cure you then. n s murdered has turned up alive.” T W A a - Bt.M t . H *n «-WTbM “It can't he poreible.' sternly nnswer- PI SO S C U R E FOR If t e MM u k * It, sA the chief; "the fellow we re had in V 4n *• h# m m If I o the .weatN.x for the test two or three M rak« tt. (bd* flo a t ts k * i t H» ki L n m M with b:m W* »'• wlltlMg. days has Just confessed that he mar-1 J . C. I T U CO . Lvw*a. : ^ CON SUM PTION Secretary Woman’s State Federation Says: “ Pe-ru-na Does More Than Is Claimed for It.” HER GREAT FORTUNE Woman Saved From Life-Long Misery and Made Happy and Useful. Right Along O O D B LO O D 'EAKS FOR ITSELF i know when rich, red blood is coursing through ns, for it shows in th e brightness of the eye, the and clearness of the complexion, the smooth, fair nd robust, health y constitution. It is good blood . »parts strength and energy to the body and keeps it in a State ot ilness apd vigor. Good blood ts the foundation of good health, and lyrically and m entally sound it must be kept pure aud untainted. Iw a e .n w re te b -b .e lth ; terves and are blest with good w a * i n b a d o r d e r , m y « m m * b e i n c i in s and digestion, and enjoy v e r y m u c h u l c e r a t e d . I b e « * n t h e u m ■«freshing sleep. I f we could o f 8 . 8 . 8 . . e n d l a a r e m a r k a b l y e h o r t maintain the purity of the t im e v u e o a n d a n d w e l l . M y . P P « - i we m ight enjoy perpetual t i t . ln o r e a e e d w o n d e r f u lly « i d m y but uul it il becomes uecomes infected miecieu and euu fo o d m a r re d w i t h m o . I t h i n k I t lo a — I and most of the ills that afflict f i n . f a m i l y U m B e S d . i c K i n . e 3 . . D A V T D 8 0 H . 7 and undermine the constitn- B o c k m a r t, O a. ' caused by an impoverished ted condition of th is vital fluid, a the blood is diseased the skin For thre# ye ar« I had T etter OB m y i healthy appearance, and the han d*. P e rt o f tho tlm o tko d lre ere ion, its freshness and beauty w a a in the form o f run n ln » «ore*, >mes red and rough and full of „ r y pain ful end o .u .i n r and splotches. Itching, scaly d ia c o m f o r t . F o u r d o c t o r . T e tte r had p r . * r e . .e d too U r to be is, blackheads, bails and rashes d , e a d th e y oeuld do ■t upon the bady when the care n e I t e e k o a ly three bettlee e f S .8 .S. tea poor a r to * thin and and, end w a« com pletely cured. T hie w e* lot supplying proper nonrish- « t e e n yeera « 0 . mad I h e r . n e v e , ’ the system . D ebility, poor .in ce recn . a y « f o o t m y o lddroubl^ M B S . L . B . JA C K S O N . , bad digestion, restless sleep usness m o re o ft e n co m e Jro m « 3 7 S t . P a u l S t.. S a n a a * C it y , S e e . teusness more often come from im p u re b lo o d than a n y o th e r — 4 m 2 k e it ric h ) b u ild up the b lo o d , re sto re its lo s t Pr 0Pc^ 1 . . ornper w a y to io u , a g a m is the o n l y ra t io n a l trea tm en t s s S. antidotes and removes ^ biood all poisons and humors and res^°y^ it t e a normal, healthy condition, and n- vigorates and tones np the g « e « l b e rit^ X - ric h , red b*oodall««sk^ ^ onJ the appetite improves. t t r ^ n p to io « ii ci^ W ^ble depressing feelings and nervousness^ Wowj n ( ] skin dis- f good health. S . S . S . ia nature s remedy (oral! ^ c t a h le . -----— -------- n erais whatever, but o u i '» » *® ther jnformatioa onteins no m inerals JT r free hook No ch arre for medical advice or otner book charge o THE SW IF T SPCCIF1C C O - ATLANTA. VETCH SEEDS S t Ja co b s 0 9 ii Mann, the Seedm an, '" V ,™ * Portland, Or. I Liver P ills B a d Coughs LZ.ÏÏ'ZFj.- BUCKINGHAM'S DYE A X
