JU D IC IA L DECISIONS.
ï a t
A statute giving attorneys a lieu on
th* cause of action for their fees to
suits Instituted by them Is held la
Tompkins va Nashville, C. A SL L.
■ Ol W m on Spring Trouble.
Hy. (Tenn.) 61 L. R. A. 340, not to de
• dgjs that the blood ii deficient prive the plaintiff of tbe right to dis
|gju *t as pimple* and other miss the suit against tbelr will, or en
sigu* that the blood title them to be made parties with
the right to prosecute the action to pro
Ing, too, which only the tect their own Interests.
Injuries caused by the widening of
i l to heed.
the canal are held. In' Mullen vs. Lake
Drummond Canal and W. Co. (N. C.),
61 L. R. A. 833, not to be Included In
the-original condemnation o f the right
, give new life, new cour- of way for tbe caual so as to’ prevent
the subsequent recovery of damages
II i and animation,
for them. The other cases on the con
nee the blood and clear tha
struction aud operation of canals are
.
collated In an elaborate note to this
» substitute.
case.
_'
id all tbe time and eonld not
The Indorsement by the principal of
r taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a check given In part payment of the
uld sleep well and tbe tired purchase price of land la held. In
one. Tbit great medicine bas Thompson va. New South Coal (Com
ne ot scrofula." Mas. C. M. pany (Ala.), 62 L. R. A. 551. not to be
Conn.
a sufficient subscription of tbe contract
la r s a p a r llla p ro m is e s to to make it binding on blm, where It
k e e p s th e p ro m is e .
wag made by an agent not having suf
ficient authority to bind the principal,
although the check was attached to
How to Sleep.
uncommon to hear people the contract
A plan by a voluntary association of
too tired to sleep"— but It
•rally knowu how great a merchants engaged In selling proprie
It such times not to try to tary medicines, adopted by manufac
a go to work deliberately to turer! of them, looking to the mainte
in preparation for It. In nance of prices, by which the manu
out of ten It Is the unwill- facturers should sell at fixed prices,
lie awake that keeps us with a rebate only to concerns who
» toss and turn and wish we could be relied on to maintain the sell
. W e fret, and fume, and ing price, la held. In John D. Dark &
luse we do not sleep. We Sons Company vs. National Wholesale
I we have to do on the fol- Druggists’ Association (N. YJ, 62 L.
'Hi!
"!l|
r and are oppressed with R. A. 632, not to be void as creating a
L oi
t that we cannot do it If we monopoly or in restraint o f trade, or
I. First, we try one experi- as against public policy.
•e If it will not make us
That repairs promised by an em
8I|
rhen It fails, we try another ployer to be made upon a defective
s
another.
In
each
experi-
machine “ the fore part of the follow
-P«
*e watching to see i f it will ing week” had not been made by
»i<1r
hill
ire are many things to do, Wednesday Is held. In Rice vs. Eureka
i f which might help us to Paper Company (N. Y.), 62 L. R. A.
t n
the watching to see i f they 611, not to deprive an employe who
1 er
keeps us awake,
w 1
complained of the defective condition
k are kept awake from our of tbe machine of the benefit of the
on
I first thing to do Is to say rule that an employe who continues
ft
rer to ourselves that w e do work In reliance on the master's prom
i i
hether we sleep or not, in ise to repair does not assume tbe risk
wei
mbue ourselves with
a o f defects during the reasonable time
>Po
inference about it. It will allowed for making the repairs.
IK
I gaining this wholesome In
A passenger going upon railroad
to say “ I am too tired to
of
train la held. In Kansas City, Fort
therefore, the first thing for
tie
Bcott & M. R. Company vs. Little
S Is to get rested In order to
(Kan.) 61 L. R. A. 122, to have a right
(o r sleep. When my brain is
to rely upon the representations of a
It will go to sleep; It cannot
local ticket agent that auch train will
, l t When It is well rested, It will
stop at a certain point to which he has
■ ( Jw t ¡as naturally as my lungs
purchased ticket and desires to ride,
he, e r as my heart beats.” — Lea-
and th* company Is held to be liable If
be la compelled to leave the train be
fore reaching his destination, because
,11 flight Again.
by tha general rules of the company,
4kl, WJo , May 16.— After suffering
unknown to the passenger, such train
j hly foi [four or five years Mr. A. J.
la not scheduled to atop at auch sta
place has been com-
tion.
■ lyreatlred to good health. His
An insurer against employers' lia
and its cure is another proof of
* wonderful work Dodd’s’ Kidney bility, whose contract gives It the right
to defend against suits by employes
can do. Mr. Kohner says:
’or foug or five years I have been a against tbe assured, and which, after
rer with Kidney trouble and a a Judgment in excess o f the insurance
M
over A y Kidneys. I thought 1 has been obtained against the assured,
■D
d d ’; Kidney Pills a trialj agrees to perfect an appeal, is held. In
11 i g iv
e ! o ' odd’s
I am glad
g k 'l I did
so, for they have \ Getchell & Martin L. and Mfg. Com
•
8 me food
gogd work and I feel all right pany vs. Employers’ Liability Assur
ance Corporation (Iowa), 62 L. II. A.
cages are being reported every 617, not to be liable for negligently
^ ^ i c h Dodd’s Kidney Pills falling to do so, whereby the Judgment
cures of the most serious Is affirmed, In the absence o f anything
to show that the judgment was errone
g testimonies from earn- ous and that the plaintiff could not
fwomen are splendid trib- have succeeded on a second trial. With
curative properties of this case Is a note on liability Involved
icy Pills and judging by In the exercise o f the right to control
there is no case of Kidney or caray on litigation In the name of
ickache that Dodd’s Kid- another party.
till not cure promptly ami
Mr. Nolan's Embassy.
Mr. Nolan hnd acquired a great rep
a r c y ill free to be th e s la v e s o f utation for tact, so that when Mr. Cas
i, than w h ich aervitude t lie ia is sidy fell from a ladder aud broke his
leg It was quickly decided by all the
workmen that Mr. Nolan should bear
ess Cannot Be Cured
thme tidings to Mrs. Cassidy.
Jations as they can not reach the
“ He broke the news gradual," said
hn o f the ear. Tn ere is o n ly one
V n e s s , and that is by constitu- Mr. Leehy to his w ife that night, "and
1 . Deafness is-caused by an in-
|>n o f the mucous lin in g o f the by the time she learned the thruth
5. W hen this tube is inflam ed she was as ca'm as a clock, they say.
p o l i n g sound o r im p erfe ct hear-
Timmy
l i t is en tire ly closea. Deafness is Oh, he’s the great man, la
P unless the Infiam m atiou can be Nolan!”
¡this tube restored to its norm al
“ How did he do It?” asked Mrs.
ring w ill be destroyed forever;
bf ten are caused by Catarrh, Leahy, Impatiently.
ng but au inllam ed condition of
fcfaoes.
“ Like this,” said Mr. Nolan's ad
|O ne Hundred Dollars for any
caused by catarrh ) that can- mirer. “ He wlnt to the house and rang
a ll's Catarrh Cure, bend for the bell, and he says, ‘Thin Dinnls Is
not dead, Mrs. Cassidy, or you’d nlver
J C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, O.
Agists, 75c.
be so gay-lookin'.’
r Pills are the best.
’• ‘Dead!’ she screeches. ‘Who said
he was dead?’
K in d s o r Id a r a .
“ ’Thin It’ s not thme he’s near to
lr Frederick Brainwell of
famous both ns a witness dyin’ wid the smallpox, either,’ said
r in engineering disputes, Timmy, ’or you’d nlver be lookin’ so
that his brother, the late amazed.’
“ ’Smallpox!’ she cries. ’Has he got
Brainwell, on giving ad-
S barrister, told him to be the smallpox, Timmy Nolan, and lieen
Bpur kinds o f witnesses; tuk to the hospital widout me sayin’
o f a liar; second, o f the liar good-by to him?"
“ ‘Sure an’ be has not.’ said Timmy
> can 0 m\y !>e adequately descril»ed
tho aid if a powerful adjective; Nolan, In a comfortin’ tone. ‘It's only
d, o f UfeO ‘Xpert witness, and, tiual- that he’s broken a few bones In his
leg, failin’ from a ladder, and I ’m slnt
Fred.”
ahead wld the news.'
” ‘It's yon that's a thrne friend, an’
□ENTS W A N TE D
from me
Kt'.eue I t . , s»w . W . net .n - you've lifted a big load
for e .c h log. O n . man can hearrt,' said Mrs. Cassidy, and
she
' handle the on ly M alleable
bine. W rit. u . your w a n t, in gave a warrm shake to bis hand and
Dine
wlnt back to her washln'.”
Tired Feeling
t
Is Sarsaparilla
tn d Pills
|
Lean o r K in and M ore o f Kind.
A Scot who served an Englishman
as guide and friend on a fishing trip
had what the London Dally Mall calls
“ tbe natioual weakness” for claiming
relationship with all tha Influential
families In that part o f Scotland.
One day the Englishman mat him on
the road driving a pig, and S A W a lit
tle fun.
"W ell, Donald.” said he, “la that an*
of your grand relations?”
” Oh, no." said Donald, quietly. “ This
la Just au acquaintance—like yeraal’.’’
For forty year's Flao'a Cure for Con
sumption has uured ooughs and oolds. .'At
druggists. Prie* 25 centa.
As Defined.
"Say, pa," queried little Johnnie Bum-
pernickle, “ what’s a light-weight boxer?”
“ A lightweight boxer, my son, is a
nr-an who is engaged in crating straw
berries,” replied the old gentleman.
' « Permanently enreo. w o nta or norrousneea
y afw*r first day's use o f Dc.Kline’sO re*i Nerve
torer. Head for F r e e 9 2 trial bottle and treatise
Dr. U. 11. Kline. U d - M f -Arch S I. Philadelphia Ffe
a
The first threshiug machine was re
cently set op in Damascus. It is a steam
thresher from Indiana.
CASTOR IA
f o r In fan t* and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Aa W e Find Him.
W e came upon the college man In
th* green sweater.
“ Studying much?" we asked.
“ Studying?" he echoed, his eyes di
rating with astonishment "W ell, I
guess n ot I finished np football In
the fall; now I ’m playing hockey; soon
It will be polo, then lacrosse, and later
on baseball.”
“ When do yon expect to open yonr
books?”
“ Well, during next vacation. If I get
a chance."
A beantlfnl girl Is one who la pretty
and doesn't know I t
A y e rs
Sarsaparilla
?
W e a k N erves
Bears tho
Signature of
Sharpe— Yea, Parker Invented the
A F ittin g Reception.
LIPUOR-HORPHIHE-TOBACCO
safest airship ever heard of. Wheal-
M rs. Suburb— Dora! Dora!
HABITS PERMANENTLY CURED
Daughter— Yes, ma.
ton— But It refused to fly. You couldn’t
W - FOR FULL PARTICULARS — »
TjeratiYneTnu^
Mrs. Suburb— Run to the piano and
go up on It. Sharpe—That’s why I
There is little peace or comfort in life say It was the safest.
play “ Hail to the Chief.” Here comes
if we are always anxious as to future
T h e S lH g c a lin e W a y .
the new girl.
“ Here we have only been married I
events.— Coleridge.
A pretty girl; a crowded car:
two days, Clarence, and you’ re scold
You Can Get Alien*! Foot-Eaae FREE.
“ Please take my seat,” and there yon
ing me already.” “ I know, my dear, | W rite A llen 8. Olmsted, Le R o y .N . Y ., lo r a
are.
free sam ple o f A lle n ’s Foot-Ease. I t cures A crowded car, a woman plain;
but Just think how long 1 have been sw eating, hot sw ollen, ach in g fee t. I t makes
She
stands—
and there you are again.
waiting for the chance.”
new o r tig h t shoes easy.
A certain cure for
corns, in g ro w in g n ails and bunions. A ll drug-
“ I sea you are wearing my old en gists sell It. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute.
M others w ill find Mrs. W inslow s’ s Soothing
gagement ring.” “ Yes; Isn’t It perfect
S yru p th e best rem edy to use fo r th eir ch ildren
E & a ily P le a s e d .
d
u
rin g th e te e th in g period..
ly lovely to be engaged to Jack?” “ Yes,
Jack— Are the new five-dollar silver
Indeed! He’a so deliciously serious
certificates out?
A woman never realizes that ihe haa
about it, isn’t he?’----- Detroit Free
George— I haven’t noticed any.
Press.
Jack— Oh, well, it doesn’t matter done something wonderful after step
Just a Hint: Mr. Sloman— It’s so much. One of the old ones will do, if ping backward off a street car anil
escaping with her life.
strange that we have no national flow you can let me have it for a few days.
G e n u in e
er. W e certainly should have one.
Miss Waite (significantly)— Yes; I
think the orange blossom would be
nice.— Exchange.
“ Does your w ife do much fancy
work?” “ Fancy work? She won’t
even let a porous plaster come into the
house without crocheting a red border
M u s t B e a r S ig n a t u r e o f
round It and running a yellow ribbon
through the holes.”
T h e w orst disease the w o rld has e v e r k n o w n , and
A scum— Some people are saying
the greatest scourge to the hum an race, is C o n ta g io u s
that you made most o f your money in
B lood P o iso n . O n e d rop o f the viru s o f this moat
politics Leader— But others are say
horrible o f all diseases w ill p ollu te and v itia te tho
See F acsim ile Wrapper Below.
ing I made most of my money out of
purest, healthiest blood, and w ith in a short tim e a fte r
politics. So who are ye going to be
Tory email and me eaf J
the first little sore app ears the system is filled w ith tho
lieve?— Philadelphia Press.
a w fu l poison and the skin breaks out in a red rash ;
“ Do you believe.” sbe asked, "that the gla n d s o f the groins sw e ll, the throat and m outh becom e u lcera ted ,
FOR HEADACHE.
a genius can possibly be a good hus
the hair and e yeb ro w s d rop o u t, and often the en tire surface o f the bo d y
FOR DIZZINESS.
band?” “ W ell,” he modestly replied,
s co vered w ith copper-colored splotches an d sick e n in g sores and erup
FOR B IU O U IH E S S .
” 1 would prefer not to answer that
FOR TORPID LIV ER.
question. But my w ife Ought to be tions. C o n tag io u s B lo o d Poison is as treacherous and elu sive as the
serpent. Y o u m a y be c a rr y in g it in y o u r vein s w ith no visible evid en ces
able to tell you.” — Exchange.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
o f its e x is te n c e ; fo r w h ile
FOR SALLOW SK IH .
Fatlence— Woman Is woman's best
A f t e r s u ffe r in g t w e lv e y e a r *
m
ercury and potash seem
f r o m C o n ta g io u s B lo o d P o la o n ,
friend,
'
after
all.
Patrice—
I
guess
FOR T M ECO M PLEXIO R
en d t r y i n g t h e b e a t p h y s ic ia n »
. OBSV1XE . . . mmttipmAivm*.
you're right. Patience— Certainly I'm to cure and all ex te rn a l
o b ta in a b le , an d a ll tha p a t e n t
n cî»n I
right. Even when she is getting mar signs d isap p ear, the dis
m e d ic in e s p ro c u ra b le , a n d s te a d -
U x c o n tin u in g to g r o w w o r s e , I
ried, doesn't a man give her away, and ease is d o in g its destruc
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
g a v o n n .a lj h op * o f r e c o v e r y , a n «
tive
w
o
rk
w
ith
in
,
o
r
the
her mnld of honor stand up for,.her?
p h y s ic ia n s pronounced m y c a s e
in c u r a b le . H o p in g a g a in s t h op e,
"Mr. Dabble," said a lavj yer to, a p atien t is c o n s t a n t l y
I t r i e d S. 8 , 8. I im p r o v e d fr o m
h a r a s s e d b y return in g
witness in the box, "at the time
th e fir s t b o ttle , and a fte r t a k in g
paimrs were executed you were specu sym ptom s and unm istaka-
t w e l v e w a s cu red sou n d a n d
w e ll, an d fb r t w o y e a r s h a v e ha«
lating, were yon not?" “ Yes, sir.” ble traces o f the blood
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
KILL TH E
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
PR O M
YO U R
D E A LE R
Th« Genuine T 0 W ER 3
POMMEL
SLICKER
HA3 MEN ADVIRTI5ED
AND JOID FOR A
QUARTER O F A CENTURY.
LIKE A L L
fflijW A T M O F
A
[ r s o n m a c h i m f r y CO.,
Portland, Oregon
A L e s s o n O at o f School.
Plain-mannered, common sens* rela
tive* s e r v e no more useful purpose
than In keeping down vatn pretensions
and silly tendencies In other members
d f t h e family. Th* New York Press
saya that It bad become fashionable In
a certain school to diversify names.
When the nerves are weak
Ha— I see you've finished the last Mabel had become May belle. May
everything goes wrong. You
chapter. She— Long ago. I ’m almost Mayme, and toon Jessie caught the lo
are tired ail the time, easily
ta the middlej>f the hook-— Puck.
j faction.
discouraged, nervous, and
A little fellow said of all the things
8 » « wrlt« • letter, ,0 h" »><!«■ hroth-
irritable. Your cheeks are
he saw at the circus he ltked the little er’ Saal’ * ud Bl* n*d ** de**,c* ' Sa™
condensed horses beat (Shetland po- detected the sign, of the times, and
nlea)
i this was hla reply:
"D ear Sister Jessica: Your letter re-
Meekar— My w ife and I always set- celved
Auut Marit., an<1 Uncle tleor-
tie our differences by arbitration. gk.a atarted tor Bostonlca yesterday.,
ale and your blood is thin.
Bradley— Who is the arbitrator? Meek- Mamtca and paplca are well,
our doctor says you are
er— My wife, of course.— Exchange.
: “ I bought a new horse yesterday.
threatened wi th a nervous
Employer— You are too slow about She la a beauty: her name Is Maudlca.
breakdown. He orders this
your work. Office Boy (cheerfully)— I Your affectionate brother. Samlca.” '
grand old family medicine.
Oh, well, what I don’t do to-day I kin ..
.
!
M For tnor« than 50 years I have used A yer's
.
H on oring Dead W h ite Elephants.
Sarsaparilla in my fam ily. It Is a irranii tonic
do to-morrer. Indianapolis Journal.
; Curtoua ceremonies are witnessed in
at all times, and a w onderful m edicine for im
pure blood."—D. C. H o l t , W est H s y « h . Conn,
“ She did not wish to be an old maid g jam when one of the sacred white
f 1 oo a b ottle.
j . o. a t i r co..
and still she detested the society of elephants dies. It is given a funeral
f o r ■■»*■■■■■•■■■■■■■
men.” “ How did she mauage?" ’’She gi-auder than that accorded to princes
married a clubman.” — Houston Post. ' of royal blood. Buddhist priests offici
’’Au how's yer husband Ihe day?" ate, and thousands of devout Siamese
asked Mrs. Rafferty of Mrs. Muldoon. men and women follow the deceased
K eep th e b ow els re g u la r w ith A y e r's
“ Sure, an’ he’s no better,” replied Mrs. animal to the gruve. Jewels and o f P ills, ju s t o n e pill e a c h night«
Muldoon. “ The doctor’s afraid morali ferings representing some thousands
of pounds are buried with the ele
ty will aet In.”
S o m e E x c e p t io n s .
__________________
Mlstreaa— So you want me to read phant.
Slimpurse (airily)— Aw, me good man,
is it customary to tip waitahs heah?
thia love letter to yon? Maid— I f you
Head Waiter (condescendingly)— Not
plaze. mum. And I ’ve borught ye some | QREGDNf juW D pU R IF /tfr
unless you are richer than the waiter,
TESTED AND TRUB-OUARANTEED
cotton wool ye can stuff In yer eara
•ir.
NOW! Is the time to USE IT.
while ye read It!
CLOTHING.
It is made of the b «t
suteriAls. in black or yellow,
fully (uerentecd. uid sold by
reliable dulert ererywhere
SUCH TO THE
S IG N O F T H E FIS H
rDr. C. Gee Wo
W ONDERFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
T fclg w o n d e r fu l Ch»*
o r*# d o c to r Is c e l l e d
f r e e t beceu»« be c u re s
p e o p le w i t h o u t o p e r a
tio n th a t a r e f l r e a u p
to d ie . H « c a r * « w it h
th o s e w o n d e r f u l Uht-
n * s e h e r b s , roo t«, bu d «,
berks end
T e c e t e h lo e I
ib e t e ro e n t ir e ly a s - I
k n o w n to m e d i c a l get-
e n c o In th i s c o u n t r y . T h r o u g h t h e u m o '
th o s e h a r m le e s r e m e d ie s t h i s fa m o u s d o c to r
k n o w « t h e a c t io n o f o v e r WO d if f e r e n t r e m
e d ie s . w h ic h h e g n c c e s e ftiU y u s e e tn d iff e r e n t
d in e a a e a
H e g u a r a n t e e « to c a r e c a t t a r h . a e th
m a , lu n g , th r o a t, r h e u m a t i s m , n e r r o u s n e « « .
s t o m a c h , l l r s r , k id n e y « , e t c . ; h a a h u n d r e d s o f
t e s t im o n ia ls .
C h a r g e s m o d e r a te .
C a ll an d
•e e h i m . P a t i e n t s o u t o f th « c i t y w r it« for
b l a n k s a n d c l r c u i a r a H end » ta m p .
CO N dU Lr
T A T I O N FR K K .
ADUKKM
The C Gee W o Chinese Medicine Co.
I f J Alder 9C.. Par Used. Oregne.
SV* X . “ ' . " p »p *.
P. N. U.
Ne. 2 1 -1 *0 4 .
I t V H Ï » w r i t l » g » « » a » e T t l * * T * p le e e e l
I VT
« . . n i l o m t h i s p o w e r.__________________I
’’You were In oil.” ” 1 was.” “ And
what are you In now?” ’'Bankruptcy,"
was tbe solemn reply.
"F all styles for school children,”
read Mrs. Hooper. “ That seems like
a great extravagance. Just look at the
Illustrations.” "That's all right,” com
mented Mr. Hooper; "our children have
all sorts of fall styles, and most of
them are Illustrated with bumps."
"H ow Is It, dear Chum, are you re
lated to that celebrated Professor Kirk
In Halle?” “ Yea, but very distantly!”
"H ow distant?” “ He Is my brother!”
“ How can you call that distantly re
lated?” "W ell, you see, there are ten
brothers and sisters between him and
myself.”
" I snpoae that Dewey w ill be ex
pected to make a little speech to admir
ing friends at every place that the
Olympia calls,” remarked the observ
ant boarder. "That," ndded tbe cross
eyed boarder, "w ill make a gTeat many
deck oration days this year.” —Pitta-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
“ Is this new combination what you
would call a trust?” asked the young
woman who asks questions simply for
fear th# conversation will lag. “ W ell,”
answered Mr. Cumrox, “ It depends al
together on which side o f the deal your
Interests lie. I f you are one of the or
ganizers It's a trust, but If you're one
of the consuming public It's a well-de
veloped suspicion.” —Washington Star.
A Springfield school teacher received
the following note from the mother of
one o f her pupils on Monday: “ Dear
Miss, You w rit me about whlping
Sammy. I hereby give you permis
sion to beet him up eny time It Is nec
essary to learn blm lesens. He la Jnste
like his father—you have to learn him
with a club. Pound nolege Into him.
1 wants him to git It, and don't pay no
atentlon to what bis father says. I ’ ll
handle him."
A Baptist and a Methodist minister
were by accident dining at the same
house. As they took their seat* there
was an embarrassed pause, the host
ess not knowing bow to ask one min
uter to say grace without offending
the other. Th* small son quickly
grasped the situation, and. half rising
In bis chair, moved bia finger rapidly
aronnd the Uble. reciting: "Eny,
mene miny mo. catch a nigger hy th*
toe." He ended by pointing hla finger
at tbe Baptist minister, and shooting,
"You’ re Itr
The reverend gentleman
accepted the decUlon, and said grac%
but It lacked the oaual solemnity.
n e r e t u r n o r s y m p to m o f th e T ile dleea ae.
poison. T h o u s a n d s o f
Warsaw, M. O.
H. M. REGISTER.
p h y sical w r e c k s
and
chron ic in va lid s from the effects o f B lo o d Poison k n o w the un cer
ta in ty o f the m ercury and potash treatm ent— that it stifles but does not
k ill the serpent. A 9 lo n g as there is life in the serpent there is d a n g er
in its f a n g s ; and w h ile yo u r blood is tain ted there is dan g er o f in fe c
tio n . S a fe ty lies o n ly in cru sh in g out the life o f the loathsom e disease
and k illin g the serpent. F o r m a n y y ears S . S . S . has been k n o w n as
an an tid o te for B lood P oison . It ts a rem edy com posed e n tire ly o f
v e g e ta b le in gred ien ts, and w e offer $1,000 fo r p roof th at it co n ta in s
the least p article o f m ercury, potash o r
other m in eral. I t th o ro u gh ly purifies tho
blood, im p ro ves the a p p etite and diges
tio n , and tones up all parts o f the system .
In ch ro n ic and lo n g -stan d in g cases o f
B lood P oison , S . S . S . acts p ro m p tly an d
w ith o u t le a v in g a n y bad after-effects.
W r it e us about y o u r case, and our p h ysician s w ill advise w ith
out ch a rg e, and w e w ill m ail you free our hom e-treatm ent book tell
in g all about C o n tag iou s B lo o d Poison and its d ifferen t stages and
sym ptom s.
THE S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O ., ATLANTA, G Am
DON'T GET
DISCOURAGED
D O
Difficulties are o n ly fences across you r chosen path. Rtenography
ami a business education are the muscle and Htcili that help you to
get over the fences. Make the first ju m p today by w ritin g us for
our catalogue. Our graduates are all em ployed
EENKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Portland, Oregon.
Y O U R
J A W S
P erh n p *
It*»
P la te
A C H R ?
T ro u b le .
Plate trou ble is a com m on thin g, and there
arc visio n s kinds of it. Many p!ates never
were right. Others are properly made, but
the mouth is not nut in proper condition
for w e a rin g the plate.
I f your plates are in any w ay unsatisfactory
we w ill be glad to make an exam in ation
and tell you the cause o f trouble.
nail
a ll work la at low er than reasonable rates.
E x tra ctin g free w hen plates o r bridges are
ordered.
W IS E BROS., Dentists
Open e ve n in g t ill »
^
Sundays from 9 to 12
“
Oregon, Main «129
R U S S E L L
B N O IN K S
“ C Y C L O N E ”
T H R H 8 H U R 8
W r ite for Catalogue and Price*
T H E A . H. A V E R I L L M A C H I N E R Y C O .
PO R TLAN D , OREQON.
**