Lane County leader., July 15, 1904, Image 7

Catarrh
Ayer
I, ti Of the no**'thro4t. stoiuaeB,
. 0 , more delicate organs, catarrh Is
(debilitating and stiould neeer (all of
"discharge from the mucous mem-
r
gept In a state of In fla m m a tio n
¡impure, commonly scrolulous, con-
]„( the blood.
)d’s Sarsaparilla
I can alway» tell when you are go­
ing to tell a He,” »aid 1 'regg to Legg.
L |1 forms of catarrh, radically and
How ? asked Legg. “ I »,.e you open
'entiy-l* removes the cause and
your
mouth.”
»aid Cregg.— Town
s ,11 the eft acts. Get Hood's.
Topics.
Hjot the Tune A ll Bight.
L irisii porter « u put a t work
f EllK|isli train. The head porter.
Household Word», directed the
Xan to imitate him closely, and
, learn Ills duties.
0 the Urst train came Into the
the bead porter shouted, "F e r
|change for Hartlepool, Stockton
■iildlcslKirough; cliuoge fur Spell
, , time a lid Trlmdou; keep
^ts going north."
,e) strode after him Hiid shout-
s louder voice: '’ F'areybill;
for I >ahore, l oiphump. Too-
L Diderham; change for Co*-
fMorrham, Flndhaui. Coldliaiu;
L0nr seat» where you are.”
I , * « ..... .
called U n "side
■honed him the right names on
■me table.
loo.v removed his cap and »aid po-
1 "Tli.ink you, sor. I got hold if
Lisle, hut 1 couldn’ t catch the
5 AVt:!> C H ILD 'S Lll-B .
rkablc Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's
Kidney PHI».
raick. Ark., July 11.— The case
6 . Taylor’» little son is looked
by those interested in medical
„ as one of the moet wonderful
ini. In this connection his futh-
jes the following statement:
lit September, my little boy had
his feet and limbs were
. to sucb an extent tliat he could
ilk or put bis shoes on. The
mt that the doctors were giving
jmetl to do him no good and two
[ree people said his days were
even the doctors, two of the best
country tola me he would not
>tter. I stopiied their medicine
once sent for Dodd’s Kidney
I gave him three pills a day,
irning. noon and night for eight
the end of the eighth day the
Ing was all gone, but to give the
"ne justice, I gave him eleven
alls. I used thirty-five pills in
J he was entirely cured.
1 con-
yonr medicine saved my child's
When the thirty-five pills were
him, he could run, dance and
rhereas before he was an invalid
mother’a arms from morning
light/-_______________
Lrioan
pork is no louger prohibited
SW
i n will And Mrs. W lnslow s’ s S oothing
■he best re ineil y to use fo r th e ir ch ild ren
¡t h e teething period..
grows nearly one-third of the
sugar cane.
e le y L I O U O R - M C R P H I N E - T O B A C C O
- > e H A B ITS P E R M A N E N T L Y CURED
* » — TOR FULL parpcuiars —
»"mnnfYimnniTr.- s o » T ' . « w p . o « t |
pl'lent Roosevelt has delivered ."70
les within two nud a half years.
aid lie lias broken the record.
Pgsis
m i
liss M. Cartledgc gives some
pul advice t.. young girls,
(letter is but one of thou-
ps which prove that nothing
» helpful to young girls who
lust arriving at the period of
jianhood as Lydia E. Pink-
p s Vegetable Compound.
^ ar M rs . P ttcrham : — I cannot
* J jjd ia K- P in k lm m ’ s V e g e *
to m p o u n d t o v highly, fo r it
*nly medicine I ewer tried which
me. I suffered much from my
■ menstrual period, I fe lt so weak
tizzy at times 1 could not pursue
studies with the usual interest,
thoughts became sluggish, I had
^ches, backaches tn d sinking
|S, also pains in the back and lower
*■ In fact, I was sick all over,
nally, after many o f . r remedies
I eentried, we were ad^’ sed to get
I- P in k ]»«*/ •
r c ta b le
J p o rn «'
¡ ’‘ V.aki to Rav
isfU'ruikia ^ ‘ tU , .w o weeks, a
p r fn l AUant5fe tor the better took
an . n a short time 1 was i**
f t health. I 'elt buoyant, fu ll of
|snd found aii work a pastime. I
.o. .I
tf- te’ - my experience
V ?d la
l* in k h n m ’» V e g c -
^ P o o n d , for it made a dif-
ot me- ’
« very truly,
" ' kSTLKMS,
J
I*
-P IS O S C U B F t o p
141 Quod.
Miis, u s
i f >mgh Syrup. AiL
H U 1 M
*>»<! by dnmtuu i
SESEE
Old Gentleman (to small boy. who
la nursing a skinned kneel— Did you
full down, little chsji? Small Boy__
Yer didn’t think I fell up uud bashed
agin a cloud, did yer?
Barne» lorm er—I am In a quandary.
I huvo been offered an engagement by
two managers, and I don’ t know how
to acL Sue Brette— Well, don’t worry.
They’ll soon hnd It out.
"And do you think," he asked, "that
men progresa after death T
"W ell,”
she replied, “ If they don't, it would
almost seem useless for some of them
. to die.” —Chicago Record.
Mother— Willie, wliat’ s Tommy cry.
Ing for? W illie— Only because he
doesn't want to learn anything. I just
took his sweets and showed him how­
to eat them, and he screamed.
“ Thomas, spell weather," said the
teacher.
Thomas— W-l-a-e-t-h-t-h-i-
e-a-r. Teacher— You may sit down,
Thomas. You’ve given us the worst
spell o f weather we’ ve had this year.
She— But If you say you can’t bear
the girl, why ever did you propose? He
—Well, her people have always beeu
good to me and It’ s the only way I
could return their hospitality.— Punch.
Miss Cutting— That dog of yours
seems to be remarkably Intelligent.
Softleigh— Yaws,
Indeed!
I — aw—
could not begin to tell you all he
knows. Miss Cutting— No, of course
n ot— New Yorker.
BIzzer— I regret to learn that your
sou Reginald failed in his graduating
examination at Harvard.
Buzzer—
Beksy could stand that if only his crew
had not beeu beaten In the boat race.—
Ohio State Journal.
Gentleman (to man on horseback)—
Why, my man, how do you expect to
get that horse along with a spur on
one side only? Horseman— Well, sir,
If I gets that ’ere side to go, alu’t the
: other bound to keep up?
j "W h at a polite little boy you are,”
exclaimed Miss Anne Teek, "and do
you alw-ays take off your hat like that
when you speak to ladies?” “ No'm,”
replied the polite little boy, “ only old
ladles.” — Philadelphia Press.
“ I think I ’ll take this bracelet.” said
a lady whose husband bad suddenly
amassed a fortune. “ Are you sure it’s
made of refined gold?” “ Oh, yes.” an­
swered the jeweler. “ Because 1 do
detest anything that Isn’t refined!" said
the lady.
The Uncle— Well, here's the money
you’ ve been bothering me for. Now,
remember the old saying that “ A fool
and his money are easily parted.
The Nephew— I don’t know about
that. I've bad to coax you for more
than a week for this.
“ I wonder why the groomsman at a
wedding Is called the best man?”
queried the leap-year girl. “ I suppose,"
rejoined the old bachelor, “ it is be­
cause be bus shown bis superior In­
tellect iu not posing us the victim iu
the tragedy.” — Chicago News.
She was city bred, and had the usual
fear of cows. “ Why,” s”he asked, when
the danger was past, “ did you take me
across this lot?" The small country
lad chuckled. “ I thought it would he
fun.” he said, “ to see you try to climb
a tree.” Then after another chuckle:
“ And It was.” — Philadelphia Ledger.
“ Yes.” said Mrs. Wordsworth; “ the
fam ily are most interesting. John
dances divinely. Tom sings like an an­
gel, David is a famous footballer, Su­
sanne paints with great taste.” “ Aud
Henry?” “ Oh. Henry!' Well, he’s a
rather dull sort of a fellow, you know.
He only works and supports the oth­
ers.”
"John,” said the bargain-hunting
half of the matrimonial trust as they
sat at the breakfast table, “ I wish you
would let me have
this morning."
“ M y dear,” replied the meek and
lowly husband. “ I wish yon would
break yourself of the habit you have
j f dreaming that I married an heiress.”
—’Tit-Bits.
Employer— You are having a decided
flirtation with tue girl who has charge
of our telephone wire? Truthful Clerk
(with cold chills running up and down
his spine, and with visions of instant
, dismissal)— Y-e-e-s, sir; but please.
sir----- Employer— Well, keep it up.
She will give more attention to our
; calls If you do.
The small boy was having bis face
bathed by a sister, who perhaps show­
ed rather more enthusiasm In the mat­
ter than was altogether necessary, for
the victim wriggled In her grasp “ Let
me go.” he said gaspingly, when he
had shaken off the folds of the bit of
Turkish toweling used for a face cloth.
“ I can’t see why yon wash my face,
any way: I never use it.”
Bald? Scalp shiny and thin?
Then it’s probably too late.
You neglected dandruff. If
you had only taken our ad­
vice, you would have cured
H a ir V ig o r
the dandruff,saved your hair,
and added much to it. If
not entirely bald, now is your
opportunity. Improve it.
“ I have uaed Aver’* IlHlr Vlaor for over 40
year*. 1 am uuw Ml y«*i«<>Uland h ave» heavy
growth o f rich brown hair, due, I think, en-
tireljr to A ver’* Hair Vh
lmi.N
K e i t h . Belleville. III.
Mus M
#1 «0 N bottle.
AlldrtHffflBf .
for
Good Hairj
T h e n T h e y I> in cd .
“ You are sweet enough to eat,” said
the very young man who imagined he
had the love market cornered.
“ Thanks,” rejoined the matter-of-
fact maid. “ There’» a »mull restaurant
just around the corner.”
You Can G et A llen ’ s Foot-Eaae FREE.
W rite A llen 8. Olmsted, Le R o y .N . Y ., fo r a
freo sam ple o f A l l e n ’s Foot-Ease.
I t cure*
•weatiii(r, h ot sw ollen, ach in g fee l. It makes
new or tigh t shoes easy.
A certain cure for
corns, In grow in g n ails and bunions. A ll drug-
gists sell it. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute.
M in t a k e S o m e w h e r e .
“ Mr. Millyuns,” said Jlie poor but
aristocratic widow, “ allow me to pre­
sent my three charming daughters.”
“ Good heavens, madam!” exclaim­
ed young Millyuns, “ there must be a
mistake somewhere. I ’m not a sena­
tor from Utah.”
CASTOR
IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Kangaroo fanning is to become an
established institution in Australia.
r i T A Permanently curvo, n o fits or nervousneaf
r i l ó after lust i I hv ’ . s us«-of l>r. Kline’*! «runt N erv*
Restorer. Send for F r e e in g trial bottle and treatlafe
Dr. U. 11. Kline. Ltd-.93.* Arch ht . Philadelphia, Fib
Nearly 800 patents have been granted
to Lldisou.
$100 Reward, $100.
Th e reader* o f this paper w i l l be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in a ll it*
stages, and th a t Is Catarrh. H a ll s Catarrh
cu re is the o n ly positive cure know n to the
m ed ica l fra te rn ity . Catarrh bein g a constitu­
tion a l disease, requires a constitu tion al treat­
ment. H a l l ’ s Catarrh Cure in taken In tern a lly,
a ctin g d ir e c tly upon the blood and mucous
surface* o f the system, thereby destroyin g the
in g the pa­
fou n dation o f th e disease, _ _ „ g iv
____„
ng
constitution
tien t stre n g th by b u ild in
g up ptl
the constitution
and assistin g nature in d o in g its w ork . Th e
proprietors have so much fa i& in its cu rative
powers th a t th e y otter One H undred Dollars
nir any case th a t it fails to cure. Send fo r list
of testim on ials.
„ , ,
_
Address.
F. J. C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
H a les Fam ily P ills are the best.
Diphtheria can only be diagnosed t y a
bacteriological examination, and ca n be
absolutely cured by the administration
of antitoxin earlv in the disease.
F o r bronchial troumes trv F iso ’ s Cure
fo r Consum ption.
!r is a good cough
medicine. A t dru ggi-ts. price 25 cents.
The Romans had a god of boundar­
ies. Terminus. His statue was a post
set In the ground to murk the limits
of fields.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
G enuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
M u st B ea r S ig n a tu r e o f
H E LPIN G P O LLY.
P e r B ro th e r H ad a R ath er B ru ta l but
C ertainly Kilicuciou* W ay.
A m the door closed behind Polly, Torn
looked across at his mother.
“ How long has this been going on?”
he usked. “ She used to be the J oil lest
little youngster in the world.”
Polly’s mother shook h e r head At
him, although her eyes were troubled.
“ Don’t be severe on her, Tom. Pol-
ly’s growing up, and sometime» a girl
takes growing up rather hard. Just
now* her sense of proportion U a litti*
out of focus and B m a ll troubles loom
large, but she’ ll find herself present­
ly. and It will all coin* rig h t“ *
“ I should hope so,” Tom replied, fer­
vently. Upon second thoughts he de­
cided to say nothing to his mother of
the plan he had half resolved upon,
but wait hit opportunity with Polly.
It came In a Vew days, when Polly
came from school tearful and ludlg
nant over hw French mark.
“ I t isn’t, fair!” she declared. “ Mar­
garet Judeon didn’t do a bit better
work than 1^ yet M argiret had-niney-
six and I only ninety-three. I do think
I have the hardest times!’’ she wailed.
“ Yes,” Tom agreed. “ I think .tow
do.”
Polly looked at him In surprise.
Tom’s attitude since he came home
had not been sympathetic— that was
one of her grievances.
Tom pulled a notebook from his
pocket and began to re td:
“ Monday was a horrid, dull day, and
your hair wouldn’t stay in curl aud ev­
erything went wrong—as things alway?
do on rainy days. Tuesday jou went
downtown, and couldn’t find any silk
like I^na Andrews’, and had to get a
homely old thing that you never would
like. Wednesday you discovered that
nobody ever did understand you, any
way. Thursday evening at Miss Ja­
cob’s, Miss Jacob noted ‘queer,’ and
you wished you hadn’t gone. Friday
Bridget let the cream custard curdle
when she knew it was your favorite
dessert! /Saturday— ”
But Polly interrupted. “ Oh, Tom,
don’t! I didn’t know I — ’’ and then,
a deluge impending, she rushed tu­
multuously from the room.
“ Oh, Tom !” the mother remon­
strated, her own eyes full of tears.
“ Don t you worry,” Tom answered.
“ I know Polly. She’s grit, and she’ll
come through all righ t l*m just help­
ing her grow up.”
Some o f the most stubborn diseases enter
into the system through the pores o f the rkin.
L ik e a sponge, it absorbs poisons o f various
kinds, which are taken up by the little blood­
vessels beneath the surface o f the body, and
emptied into the great current o f the blood.
The juices o f poison oak and other noxious
w ild plants percolate through the skin like water through a sponge, are
taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh each seas i, and linger­
ing on for years unless antidoted and driven out o f the system.
D ye Poisoning among the employes o f dye houses, and from wear­
ing colored under-clothing and hosiery, is o f frequent occurrence
and dangerous to health,
causing boils and sores and
P O IS O N O A K A N D IT S E F F E C T S .
o t h e r e m o t io n s
o m e r e r u p t io n s .
° v#r
yaara
I v u poisoned w ith P e l-
l o n O s k . I tried rem edy after rem edy w ithout
retting- relief. Sore* broke out over my body en d
and other metals ars often on my to n g u e , e fle o t in g the lining of my mouSh.
. .
.
.
.
F i n a l l y , a b o u t a y e a r ago m y d o e to r told me to
poisoned by the chemicals try S. tt. 8.. w hich I did. A fte r taking threo
a n d a c id s u sed i n O o lis h - bottles a ll* the sores disappeared, end I have not
a n a a c iu s uscu
pi a «
been b o th ered sin ce, a n d I fe e l m uch lu deb ted to
ing, and t h e d u s t ana n l- y o u r v a lu a b le m e d ic in e fo r *o p ro m p t an d oom -
<u»tilincr tinrm t h e sk in
plete a cure. I am certain, th a t S. S. S. w ill do e ll
mgs seating upon ute ¡»ain, f h* t l . e l . i a . d f o r i t l o blood d l . . . . . .
and winch find their w ay
D a n v ille , K y .
C O N . O’B R Y A N ,
Workers in
le a d ,
brass
through the pores into the
blood, follow ed by inflammation, sw elling and the most obstinate sore*.
Blood Poison, the vilest o f all human diseases, is often con­
tracted through shaking the hand or handling the clothing or other arti­
cles used by one infected w ith this dangerous poison. The deadly virus
finding its wr.y through the pores o f tho
skin,contaminates the blood and produces
fearful ulcers, eruptions and blotches.
The diseases that enter the system by-
absorption or through the pores are as
deep-seated and dangerous us any brought
on by internal causes, and cannot be
reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external remedies. The blood
must be purified and a healthy circulation established before gettin g
permanently rid o f the disease. S. S. S. acts upon the blood, ridding it
o f the original poison and restoring it to a healthy, normal condition.'
S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivaled blood puri­
fier and the best o f all tonics. W ith all impurities removed from the
blood, the sores and eruptions disappear from the skin. W rite us should
you desire medical advice or any information about your case; this w ill
cost you nothing.
th e
SW IF T SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, 6 Am
T h e P o in t o f V ie w .
“ Have you a good cook?” asked Mrs.
Bond Hill.
“ Yes, she’s good enough.” replied Mrs.
Chester Park. “ She attends church
three times a week and all that, but her
cooking is something fierce.”
B
U
Y
EVERY HOUR HAS ITS USES.
H o w a L a w y e r U t iliz e s H i . T im e fro m
M a rly M o ru to D e w y K ve.
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL
HOME
TREATM ENT
Tht* wmulerful Cbt-
doctor Is culled
*r« ut bveau** h« cure*
people Without opera­
tion lliut ure given up
10 die. He curen wiin
those wonderful ihi-
nefte hertia, ioolh , I hh I h ,
ImrKB mail vegeinhle*
that ur** entirely un­
known to medical Bo­
unce in this ooinfry. Through the uwe o.
1 ho»*» harmleM* remedied ihm famous doctor
know« the action of over 600 different rem­
edies. which he HticreMfuily ufte« In different
diseases. He guarantee« to cure callnrh, asth­
ma, lung, throat, rheumatism, uervutinneM.
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.; hue hundred« or
testimonials.
Charges moderate. Call aud
Bee him. Fallen!« out o f the cltjr write for
blank« and circular«. Heod «tamp. CONSUL­
TA T IO N FHEk, AllD IlKS S
I know a prominent New York cor­
poration lawyer who Is out o f bed at
5 o’clock In the morning and after
taking exercise Is ready for breakfast
at 6:30. He Is at his office in Wall
street at 8 o’clock. His secretary and
his stenographer await him.
Dicta­
tion begins at once o f the rough out­
line of a brief to he prepared. He
253 A ld e r SC.. MorEland, O regon.
follows this with dictating memoran­
t r M v u i i u » paper.
da for his clerks, specifying certain
DEALER V
questions o f law and of fact which
he desires looked into during the day.
A t 9 o'clock he reads and answers
M e rH u p » I t * » P l a t e T r o u b l e .
Important letters which his secretary
has sorted out for his attention. At
Flat« trouble is a common th in », and ther.
«re various kinds of it. Many plates never
9:30 he Is ready for consultations with
Arerc right. Others are properly made, but
he mouth is not put iu pro|»er condition
clients. From that time until 4 or 5
or w ea rin g the plate.
o'clock in the afternoon he Is In con
if you r plates are in any w ay unsatisfactory
tlnuous attendance either
before
we w ill be Rlml to make an exam ination
conrts (generally of nppellate jurisdic­
-did tell you the cause o f trouble.
tion), at meetings of boards of direct­
«Ye extract teeth w h olly w ithou t pain an I
- ¡1 work is at ow er than reasonable rates.
ors or In consultation.
x tract in g free when plate« or bridges u •
At perhaps 4:30 o'clock the lawyer
ordered.
Is ready to receive reports from his
208-213 F a llin e B U g .. J « W a sh in gton a » ..
clerks. They are required to report WISE BROS., Dentists
PUR I LAND, OREGON
solely upon the point Intrusted to
O r-g n il, .O .itl LtZi
upen even in g t ill i*
Sundays from i> to
them. Little or nothing is left to their
judgment or discretion. It is merely
desired to know what the law and the
cases are upon some particular point.
THRESHERS
They are expected to report accurate­
ly, concisely and quickly. This mis­
cellaneous work continues until per­
haps 6:30 o’clock, when the day’s la­
bor downtown is at an end.
Some lawyers even make use of the
time consumed In going home. Dur­
ing the summer months William Nel­
E N G IN E S
son Cromwell spends his nights on the
W rite for Catalogue and Prices
New Jersey const. He goes down by
boat each afternoon, but n large state­
P O R TLA N D , OREGON.
room on that vessel is equipped with
desk and typewriter and stenographer,
T W O -H O R S F
that full use may he made o f the pre­ THE
F U LL - C IR C I E
ST
cious hour devoted to the trip. Dur­ FA
D O U B LE - STROKE
W ORKING
ing the winter he will probably be
A ctu al capacity, n ot claim ed, 12 to 18 tons per day. I'o d tiv e . autom atic plu nger draw.
ready for dinner at 7:30 o’clock. An N o spring uMd. Hong in dicator, steel lin in g *. chafT g .a te , »n d a safe, room y feed table. Low
bridge. Four-foot stroke
office boy has gone ahead o f him car­
rying a green bag fall of books and
papers which are to be considered dur­
ing the evening.— World's Work.
The C G « Wo Chines« Medicine Co.
D O
Y O U R
J A W S
A C H E ?
“ R U SSE L L ”
“CYCLO NE’
THE A. H. AVERILL MACHINERY CO.
Southwick
Hay
Press.
Horse and Belt Power Presses.
K e e p s C o rre c t Tim e.
The world's best timekeeper Is said
to be the electric clock In the base­
ment of the Berlin observatory, which
i M F.c -Simile W r.pp«r Btlow.
Adapted for work at bam bank«. Stand* up to ita work, hence no d ig g in g h ole« 'or ti e
was Installed by Professor Foerster
w heel*
Not n eces«iry for the tier to get dow n on hi* knee* in du*i, inuu or «now. I4trge«l
T v ; n a i l m * •• M N
In I 860 .
It Is Inclosed in an air tight :*•.'i O pening oi any !>"iible stroke f’ r»-sn n.a'»«’ Light o f Draft. I t l l M f t fo r both men amt
glass cylinder and has frequently run home«. Put» fu ll w eigh t in to ordin ary box car*. H u nd red« o f th e*« p re»«e« In use In Oregon
W ashington and Idaho. WE guarantee it th e be«t on the market
for periods of two or three months M lt o h m ll, L a w / * S S tm v m r G o . b a t t le and hpokane, Wash., Portland, Ore , Rol«e, Idaho
FO R H EA D A C H E .
with an average dally deviation of
FOB D i n i H E S t .
only fifteen-one-thousandth» o f a sec­
A INI I M P O R T A N T S T E P
FOR I I L IO U S H E S S .
ond. Y'et astronomers are not satis­
FOR T O R P ID L I V E R .
IN PLAC IN G YOUR ORDER FOR A
fied even with this and efforts are
FO R C O H S T IP A T IO H .
continually made to secure ideal con­
T H R E S H I N G
OUTFIT
FO R S A L LO W S K IH .
ditions for a clock by keeping It not
FO R T H E C O M P L E X IO H
only in an airtigh t case, but In an
Investigate the Advance line of thresh­
, 1 ! « W W IW IIS M ^ H -
underground
vault where
neither
ers and engines. They cost less to op­
changes o f temperature nor of baro­
erate, require fewer repairs and do more
metric pressure shall ever affect It
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
and better work in all kinds of grain
than arty other make. Straw or wood
In H a p p y I g n o r a n c e .
PRICES T H A T T A L K .
•‘I thought you said all your friends
and
coal burning engines. Also a full
P o o r G u ssie .
Thrr-herm.n and S m sim U) M . s N « a l 1:r *L j
" I noticed Gussie Woodby reading K n ll—" Lilian sutchpd. H .» v y C .n v n * , 4 p ly , * , had deserted you since you lost your
line of single and double Portable Haw
li.cU IMDnr. RTno 1 » ft. » I'leh Wli", «m e a.
tb u vr, g l l l K Tan k Pum p* com plate, w ith is ft. * money ?"
■ book the other day——
Mills.
Suction H ow , In n . Blwl>«r«n H » , «SUM h * j
“ They have."
| “ Yes. It was the Autocrat at the t Inch
d »nd strain er. »10 .X>. fM tln r , Horn, .n d Pn cSIn s I
at
whnl'-mle
price«.
O
m
f
R
l
at*vnry
for
Parson*
“
But,
I
see
a
gray-whiskered
man
Breakfast Table.- ”
H a w k e y * s e l f Feeder. Lane *m ngle m ill, ran on ly |
who calls here every day. W h o.Is
j “ I didn't suppose hr was Interested i 4U day*, at * bargain. W rite lor catalog*.
k k i e M O N M A ( H I> E H T c n .
In anything outside of the society col- I
PO R T L A N D . OKKUO.';. | h e r ’
Thoroughly reliable and moet durable machinery in the market. Honest in
“T h a fs the doctor. lie hasn’t beard
, um n” ,
, construction. Satisfactory in operation. Self Feeders, Stackers, Baggers and all
•v 'fy u you see It was all a mistake.
of It.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ma. 29— 1904.
p. n. u.
I attachments. Drop us a foetal and our traveling man will call.
>. be didn’ t dlseover for some
Shortly after going on a sympathetic
A D V A N C E
T H R ESH ER
CO.
time. H e thought It was the ‘ Ari-to-
strike hi.
r i I E Î f w r itin g t . M l T « r t t s . n p l m M ¡ strike a man begins to
Pranch Hen—.-, IMougU , Warehouse, Dear O. H Jk S. Freigh t Depot. Ipokane. M0 Bel-
C . , . t at the Breakfast Table.’
ItU a-
n il..» t ill» p n s -r.
I
w
I iro n t «trea t, l'orilau'1, ors.
fexsude tor s dollar.
Press.
ADVANCE
TH R ESH ER S
E N G I N E S