VERVOUS PROSTRATION
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
Mr. H al. P. Denton, Chief Depart
ment Publicity and Promotion of Na
tional Export Exposition, writes.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen:— “ Toward
the latter
part of August I found myself in a very
much run-down condition.
I suffered
particularly irom catarrh of the stom
ach, aggravated no doubt by the respon
sibilities and worriment incident to
the exploitation of a great international
exposition. What I ate distressed me
and 1 would lie awake at night 'thresh
ing over,’ if I may use that expression,
the affairs of the previous day.
“ M y family physician said I had
nervous prostration and recommended
a sea voyage. I gradually grew worse.
A kind friend whom I had known in
Ohio recommended Peruna.
Though
skeptical, I finally yielded to his ad
vice. After using one bottle I was
much improved and with the fifth
bottle came complete recovery. I am
in perfect health today and owe every
thing to Peruna.”
Very truly yours,
H A L . P. DENTON.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Para
na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu
able advice free.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
H e G a in e d
K enow n
in
th e
F ra n c o -
Frus eiu n W a r .
sim ilatin g thcFoodandRcgula-
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
H O N O R S F O R W ID O W S .
In C h in a to T h o s e
Do N ot M a rry .
Who
The widow's arch Is a characteristic
of southern China which one sees In
no other part of the world. A widow
who never marries again Is an object
of special veneration and honor. Ac
cordingly after her death, at the re-
I IN K A N
IS / (
HILDKLN
Promotes D igeslion .C h ecrfuE -
n e s s a n d R est Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Seed “
flK S U fc .
M fnpSfd'
CfanAeJ .ti/Mr
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
H on, S o u r Stomach,Diarrhoea
W orm s .Convulsions. Feverish
n e s s and L o s s o f SLEEP.
Facsim ile Signature of
W e are not to blame because you have
rheumatism ; but you are— if you do not
try Hamlin’s Wizard Oil.
’YORK.
n e w
A t G ir u iiit h s
A Story of the Prairie
H a ir Splits
“ I h*ve used Aver's Hsir Vigor
for thirty years. It is elegant for
a hair dressing and for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends.” —
J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grin [fork. 111.
H a ir - s p lit t in g splits
friendships. If the hair
splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friepds
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
tl.M • baltls. All Arsgilsts.
I f your dniniftt cannot ¿imply you,
•cud us one dollar and we will eipreee
you a bottle. IV* an re a n d »W e the name
o f your nearest ctnreas office. Address,
J. C. A V r.K CO.. Lowell, Mass.
HOME
TREATM ENT
H O I T T ’S S C h l
This wonderful Chi
nese doctor l* called
great because lie cures
people without operar
lion that are given up
to die. He cures with
k * those wonderful « “ •*
_ l a ncHt* herbs, roots, buds.
5 3 a barks and vegetables
lli.l »r , .•nllr.lv un-
K k n o w n to medical set
„ Ihl. evumry. Thrmirh Ihe «J M f a m
Parent« deal ring bom« in Hum*. .
surrounding». perfect rllmau è. ^
vi ■ion, and thorough mental
»b
leal training (or their boy. ¿ . u f f , *
requirements fully met at Hoitt ,£ L ?
Park, Han Mateo County.
Bend for Catalogue.
Twelth year begins Augii« l>th
1KA li. H u m . Pu,
ibr'M-ibni oVViVer ¿»'.lilivihl rrmvdi»». which
Lv.
u.Tm,,,. r x ,’J : r r n . . . r.
Dosi
Y -- j
o ld
.
J t I M S
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
a
w i d o w ' s
bracew. deformity apparatus tuSuSSjU
Pi**» NUppllPH. InUlPKl K'HHlM, bfHt », L
uh and We’ll show you lat« M appi
1
THE C. SEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO I I
V
quest of her relatives, the Emperor will
Issue a special edict allowing them to
erect a stone arch in her -memory.
These often cost thousands of dollars,
and are Inscribed in characters that
tell of her virtues. From the arch, her
family, down to the remotest genera
tion, receives a kind of post mortem
glory. ________________________
Lincoln's lla y Crop.
A story of Abraham Lincoln would
have to he older than the oue below to
lose its characteristic savor.
In the summer of 1857 Mr. Lincoln
w as sitting In his office when he was
visited by one of bis neighbors, an ex
cellent farmer, hut oue Inclined to in
crease the size of his crops even after
harvesting. He had given, on this par
ticular morning, a skillfully padded ac
count of the hay be had put In.
•'I’ve been cutting hay, too,” re
marked Mr. Lincoln.
“ Why, Abe, are you farming?”
"Yes."
"W h a t you raise?”
‘‘Just hay.”
“Good crop this year?"
“ Excellent."
“ How many tons?"
"W ell, I don’t know Just how man)
tons, Simpson, but my men stacked all
they could outdoors, and then storea
l the rest In the bam.”
E asy E nough.
Harry de Windt, In his book, “Fin i
Ian as It Is,” tells of a mot of Andree,
the Arctic explorer. Just before his
last voyage he was driven to distrac
tion at a dinner purfy by a talkative I
neighbor.
"But how will you know, professor,
| when you have really crossed the j
North Pole?” was one of many silly '
questions.
“Oh. that will lie simple enough,
madam.” replied Andree, with his
well-known dry humor. " A north wind
will become a south one!”
C o n n t e r m an tled .
Bagson Tatters—Gee! Wouldn't yer
like ter be sittln' in one o' deni s w e ll:
restaurants, eatln some strawberry
shortcake?
Hungry Higgins—I ordered some o'
dat dls moratn', bat I changed me mind
a'terward.
Kagson Tatters—Come off!
! Hungry Higgins—Sure; but the worn-
1 an said If I wasnt’ satisfied wid cold
meat an' bread she'd sic de dog on me.—
Philadelphia Press.
W7>» Washington ¡St.
IJ 2 ', Third St„ PurtUnJ, Oregon.
S ir Mcntl.'ii p»l>,r.
j
""'•’-wcuu.'
IN.rll.nJ, Oregon,
BASTONA
— -a
*
J
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
W .
L .
D O U l
$ 3 & $ 3 ^ o SHOE
W . L. Douglas ¿lines » n l
dar<l of the world. This isthig
W . L. Douglas makes and #
men’s $3.00 and $3.50 shoeil
other two manufacturers.
W . L. D O U C L A S $4 <
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TH( CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW VOfin CITY.
arch .
^
C rip ple s,
We war**,/
■
■
a >‘M,‘ 'Vs hH.
L o o k Here!
¡¡¿.■A
N o t "N a r c o t i c .
J lx Sennet *
RmkelU U M -
A u r .M *
“ Do you think it is possible to love
two girls at the same time?”
“ Not if they know it.” — Melbourne
Weekly Times.
Pegasus Has His Opportunity.
“ His poetry,” the public complained,
•'smells of the lamp.”
At this Pegasus reverted to his
equine side and indulged in a horse
laugh.
“ I suppose it’s the odor of that gaso
line vehicle he tied up to alter I bucked
and threw him,” whinnied the fabled
steed. — Automobile Magazine.
W ONDERFUL
n v p t a r o u Hr SAM TLPtTCHtR
Exactly.
The Century magazine is about to
print a serial which will have an espe
cial interest to people who are at home
on tli« prairies.
It is called “ The
Biography of a Prairie G ir l,” and the
author is Eleanor Gates, a young
woman who spent her childhood in
Dakota and who thus writes from the
closest personal observation.
The time of Miss Gates’ story is
about 25 years ago; it is put, in the
form of a personal narrative of the
life of a little girl, and there is hardly
a phase or event of prairie life which
is not touched upon in these pages—
the ulizzard, breaking colts, horse
stealing by Indians, school days on the
frontier, lighting gophers and badgers,
cattle raising and other typical phases
of hardship or prosperit).
It is not a novel, but the same char
acters appear and reappear in the story
with a reality which impresses the
reader with confidence in the truth of
the narrative.
“ The Biography of a Prairie G irl”
will begin in the August number of the
Century and it will be illustrate«!.
DR. C. GEE WO
I f the earth »ere equally divided
among its inhabitants, each pens««
would get about 23)t acres.
The royal house of Saxony, which
Prove It
has recently coiue to public notice ow
We want you to prove our statement
ing to the death of King Albert and
the succession to that Monopole 8pi.es are the purest
* or sa e
the throne of his and strongest in the world.
brother, George, is J by all grocers. To enable yon to do so,
one of the most lm* j we will send you free a 1 0 *cent tin o
portant In the old white pepper or cayenne or ginger or
world.
Its mem any other variety yon may preter. i
bers o c c u p y no you will send us two *-cent stamps for
fewer than ten of I>i.stage, and give us the name and ai -
Prize coupons
the thrones of Eu- j dress of your grocer.
r o p e — t h o s e of packet! with every can- 8end to " ad-
G r e a t B r i t a i n , hams A Kerr Bros., Portland, Oregon.
Prussia. Portugal,
Whit Mspprned.
Belgium. Bulgur a.
much
“ Did the sermon produce
kino ukoruk .
Saxony. Saxe-Wei*
effect?”
mar, Saxe-Altenburs, Saxe-XIeinlugen
" W e ll, it w a s followed by what you
and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
might c a ll a religious awakening.
The new King of Saxony was one of
the successful and brilliant command
ers of the w ar of 1870 and held the
rank of field murshal general of the
German nrmy. O f his children, Fred
erick Augustus Is the oldest and la
thus heir apparent to the throne. One
of bis daughters. Marla Josephs. Is the
wife of Archduke Otto, of Austria,
who Is bound In due course to succeed
to the throne of the dual monarchy.
Another of his children, Maximilian, la
a priest of the Catholic Church. After
his ordination Father Max, as he Is
called, began his ministry In the most
poverty-stricken district of London,
I
Whitechapel. He Is now a professor
of canon, law and liturgy at the Uni
ÀVègetable Preparation for A s
versity of Fribourg In Switzerland.
M o n u m e n ts
S u r v iv o r » o r In d ln n W * r . „ ,
Mll. ll ... »ri* 11,r ,.,:.? » .
Hr raeeni »ct of ,
p,union »1 ih, ratool pun,
for itpplb'atlon. A iltln-KH V. W Tun W
tlltftOU. D. C. A Pension Attorney
tour Share,
S A X O N Y ’S N E W K IN G .
CANNOT
BE EXCEUol
IViZS.. $1,103,820 ISfSLi
Best Imported ani American Imfi«
Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf. Calf, \/kH
Colt, Nat. Kanqaroo. F a st Color EuW
Caution ! The
«*n,,1,n‘’
name and price
Rttunmlcifl
Shoes by maU, 25 c. ■ ttra. ///«*. i<«i
W. L. DOUGLAS. BUOCKTOM
THE NEW PENSION LAWS
Apply to N athan R ick ford ,
A ttoknky , W ashington , D. C.
Old Indian War
Congress has ju st passed a lawji
slona to the survivors and tothevl
«•cased soldiers o f the Oregon, Wul
C aliforn ia Indian wars of 1SI7to ISS.’ I
form ation w ill be sent by BvinrtonAf
No. 728 S eventeenth street. HeraiMl
or Branch office No. -112 I'trrtU bull
Francisco., Cal. Fees limited by law.
Ha. SH
N . P . M. II.
lw
■IEM w r l t 'n g tawdvntlMKg
m .n t t o a itila p»p*r.
H e thinks he lives, but he’s a (
one. N o person is really alive wl
liver is dead.
D uring the wi
most people spend nearly all their I
in warm, stuffy houses or office:
workshops. M a n y don't get as ir
exercise as they ought, and every!
knows that people gain weight
winter.
A s a rule it is not sc
„ weight, but means a lot o f flabby
r and useless, rotting matter stayini
the body when it ought to have 1
driven out.
But the liver was c
burdened, deadened— stopped u ork. 1
you are, with a dead liver, and right no
the time for resurrection. W a k e up the <
. . .
Get all the filth out of you r system, anc
ready for the summer s trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile, f
is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive w a y , and the right
is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels, and stir up the liver to
Wlt*] &ASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel t
Oet a 5Uc box to-day— a whole month’s treatment— and see how quickly you will
BROUGHT BACK TO NEW LIFE BY
10c.
TONIC
25c. 50c.
NEVER ^
ALL DRUGGISTS.
S O L D IN
CURE
GUARANTEED P E
r ^ ' r a S i L 1- *
—
a lla y o n , . a ta
alls
tari
k in
l n g « n
» . H ï K
:_
»r r t i t t a
ak
r t « . . l A
T _ « n ia it r r u h a w t l> .«
W i ll n
e tfr g
got
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P ” * T « o r b o w d « r ig h t . T i b . . . .
j ' . " * nn,M
w ith r A t c A R R T . l o - d L .
“ V .« I v lr ,, . t , r,
a n lr v to t i n o r m o t»o r rrir■ n d r d ’ '‘ n * b* ‘* ' " ‘* « W
I
'■ »*• w aria. * Tfcù »• “ hV*
¿*Lr »»»at iMtlnoilal. W *■ Hi
“ • p «*r i i n i p i r f l i r r e i i o n , .
ff ir a iln g one C O r k o *, retn rr
i p t y k o * t o n s k y m a l l , o r tfc
W h a n , y o ti p n r r -Haaed
li,,«
It, aad * et y o a r m«.or
—
n o - «
m « a
at —
r ' ■
a dliv
i l '.»Tl,ke
H.o'i.V oar
" ,,r NO a IV
-v--R
n t r t e t r — w v. h no.
» T t a u x t i B LIKD T t'O., 8 ÏW lO E k «