Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1902)
Disfigured Skin SOME LARGE FIGURES Wasted muscle« and decaying bone«. What havoc! NECESSARY WHEN SPEAKING OF Scrofula. let alone, is capable of all that OUR FARMING INDUSTRY. and more. It is commonly marked by bunches In the neck. Inflammations in the eyes, dys pepsia, catarrh, and general debility. Wheat Crop of lblkH Would Have .Made It is always radically and permanently Nearly Ten of the Pyramid« — Our cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all erup tions, and builds up the whole system, whether young or old. Hood's rill* cure liver Ills the lu.u irritating and only eat oar Uc to take with Hood* Sarsaparilla. Tolstoy Independent ot Doctors. Count Tolstoy is not an obedient pa tient. Some time ago his physicians told him not to walk or ride on horse back. but he did what he pleased, re marking. "I know better than all phy sicians what is good for me.” DKAFMKSS CANXOT Kt tl'RKD By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure d- ainevv. and that is by e i-titu- tional r--medic*. Deafness a caused by an in- flatted . ..... diliou el the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed von hare a rumbling sound or miper loihsr ■ u and when it is entirely closed dean e.s is the result, and unices the inflamma tion can te taken out and th's tube rest -red to its normal condition, hearing will be dualroyed torerer; nine eases o’lt ot 1*0 are caused by catarrh, which 1« nothing but an inflamed conditionol the mucous surfaces. We w it give m e Hundred hollars for any case ot Deal tiers (caused by catarrh) that esu not be cured bv Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for sirculars, iree^ chkniy 4 CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists. 76c Hall » Fam Uy Pills are the best. Oil-Burning Locomotives. Locomotives to burn oil are appear ing in the Pacific states. They are built with the cab and furnace in front and the smokestack behind. The ten der Is discarded, and the oil and water are conducted in pipes. CjTC Permanently Cured, no nt* er neryousnes: lllO after first lay’-« of Or Kliae’* Great Nerve Ilestorvr Bentilt.r EK EE »¿.00 trial b. ttl. an 1 treat- »•* D b .RH K lin « Ltd.Ml ArchSt.. Philadelphia. Pk Wire Gauze Io* May Fever. The newest idea for mitigating hay fever—a disease which seems to claim more victims every year, in propor tion to the population is embodied in a small disc covered with wire gauze, which is inserted in the nostril. I.a Grip! e conquers life—Wizard Oil conquers I.a Grippe. Your druggist sells Wizard Oil. An Independent American Citizen. While riding in a Maine country road a traveler observed a field of corn which was overrun with rank weeds, and midway of the place was a large, consicuously displayed sign with the following: "Notiss! None of Your Business if This Corn Ain't Hoed.” Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- Ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. Clean Persons Among the Lepers. In the leper settlement in the island of Molakai, there were 909 lepers and 164 “clean” persons. The general opinion was that the “clean” would in time become leprous. Nearly 1,100 people are housed, fed and clothed for about $80,000 a year. A Naw Billiard Ball Trick. An entirely new performance witn cue and billiard ball lias been given by the famous billiard player. Robert do Bremont, says the Peoria Herald. Mr. Bremont calls his trick "William Tell.” He performs it on an ordinary billiard table, upon which a lighted candle has been placed. By hitting a ball with his cue he sends the former over the flame, describing an arc. The holder or candle is not touched by the ball, but its motion extinguishes the light. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure—J. W. O’Bmrs.322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. • Water Power n Mighty. Gigantic water power developments are projected in the Alps. There are now in the French Alps 48 factorii s supplied by 250.000 horse power, elec trically generated. Engineers estimate that 3,000,000 horse power is now run ning to waste In the Alps. Freddie Would have Mie Way. Little Freddie — Mamma, doesn’t Uncle Bob like plum pudding? Mamma—Yes; but the doctor won't let him eat it. Little Freddie—Well, if I was as big as him there wouldn't be any doctor big enough to stop me.—Boston Her ald. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy- matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from 11 Ie morK? 4 CONSTANT DRAM effetemat^l 4/POAf THE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore ot ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no mattei how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. American Forefather» Were Poor Tillers of the Soil. Joseph, son of Jacob, bad to ware house a good deal of wheat In the seven fat years to carry the Egyptians through the seven lean ones. The American farmers produced enough in 1898 to make Joseph's little stock look like a pea In a tub. If it had ail tieen piled in form on the plain of Gizeb it would have made niue pyramids the size of the pyramids of Cheops, and with the surplus another could have lieen rearer four-fifths as large. That was the biggest American wheat crop ever recorded. It amounted to 675.148,- 705 bushels, grown on 44.045,278 acres of land. Next year the yield was light er. and the Americans only turned off seven and nlue-tentlis pyramids of wheat In 11*10 they even fell short of that, producing only a paltry seven and a half pyramids. Still, that would have been a comfortable addition to Joseph's stock, and considering that It was grown on a smaller acreage than the crop of 1800 was a rather creditable lierformanee. The deficiency was made up with a 2,<MM».000,000-bushel corn crop, and 210,000,000 bushels of ¡iota toes. There was considerable ado over the lncr<>ase of the standing army to 100.- 000 men If every man in such an army were a good fast milker, and worked at it ten hours a day. the whole force couldn't milk more than one-third of the cows that are now being milked in this country—not to sj>eak of the goats. And if they could milk them all. and if they did, and if they milked them Into the Chicago drainage canal, be ginning with It entirely empty, they could milk it bankful In about two weeks. If all the hens in this country were to be consolidated, like some of our other manufacturing establishments, into one hen. and that hen were to lay an egg with the cubic contents of all the eggs laid dally on American soil, that egg would lie as big as—well, it would be a very large egg. A chick hatched from it ought to be able to peck wheat off the dome of the national capItol. In 181HI there were 258.871.125 chickens In the country, and during the year 819.722.1116 dozen eggs were pro duced and sold. When somebody deprecated a billlon- dollar Congress Mr. Reed retorted that it was a billlon-dollar country. It is. The millions period is no longer ade quate to express the magnitude of our manufactures, our trusts, our fortunes and our farming Industry. I The acreage of American farms In 1890 was greater than the combined acres of France, Germany, Austria. Italy anil the British Isles. The value of their realty was >13.279,252.649, and tlie tools and Implements on them rep resented an outlay of nearly half a billion more. They produced over $3.- 500.000,000 worth of food and raw ma terial The value of their exports in 1899 was $792,811,733, or more than half the value of the entire exports of the country by $42,000,000. The growth of this industry had the most primitive beginnings, and lias gone forward in the face of the most discouraging vicis situdes. says Frank M. Todd, in Alns- lee's. Tlie American of the revolutionary period was an extremely poor farmer. Looking back on his methods ami his work, it is hard to say which were the more crude, his implements or Ids ideas. He used a wooden plow; he was afraid an iron one would “poison tlie soil.” lie had not yet learned that glanders was contagious, and would work and stable healthy stock along side stock affected by it, and wonder what there was In the soil, air or cli mate that carried them off. He didn't understand the use of fertilizers, and instead of spreading his barnyard ma nure on Ids fields, he let it accumulate around Ills barn until the approaches were Impassable. Then he dug the barn out ami moved It. Instead of rotating crops to save bls soil, lie planted ac cording to the phases of the moon. There were few sheep In the country, and other like stock was poor and scanty. in Virginia the belief pre vailed that it would kill cows to bouse and milk them In the winter. Transisirtation was poor and contin ued so for a long time. The roads could not have lieen worse. Markets were scattered and far between. Each farm attempted to lie self sustaining in as large a degree as possible. What the farmer couldn't grow er his wife make they went without. Wasteful methods of tillage eventually exhausted a soil originally rich, and in the reign of An drew Jackson agriculture had fallen Into such nn alarming state of neglect and Inefficiency that the government had to come to its relief. Through the efforts of Henry L. Ellsworth, Com missioner of Patents, a bureau was es tablished in the patent office which de veloped into the Department of Agri culture. By aid of that department principally farming has beeu made a science. curios T ties ON RAILWAY TRIP. Experiences Met With by a Man Trav eling Around the Globe. A globe-trotter sends some remark Mr 1 T. Talbert, Lock Dos a** fr-innna. Miss., ably interesting notes of a Journey eeys: ' t- a year» aa > my leg i-om the kn-eu the foot was one solid Sore Several physician» round the world to the Pall Mall Maga treat' I me aril made two trips to Hot Spring» zine. He says: I traveled from Na but found no relief, I was induced to try s S.8 and it taa !e a complete cure I have Leva a per gasaki to Yokohama. In Japan, without fectly well man ever since ” 15 the only purely veg- a break in the Journey. The distance eta! le blood purifier is 700 miles, and the best trains re known — contains no quire exactly forty-eight hours for the [- '.■vinous to trip. Of these six hours are occupied ruin the digestion and in crossing th* Inland Kea by l»»at. The add to, rather than relieve vour suffer first-cla*s fare is 12 5d, second class £1 ings. If your flesh does not Leal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood 4s and third rlass one half of the sec is in bad condition, and anv ordinary sure ond. Only an occasional train has a is spt to become chronic. dining car or a sleeping car attached Send for our free book and write our to It. physicians about your case. We make uc Like everything else In Japan, the charge for this service. railway carriages are toylfke. usually Tat swift metric co, stlaht *. u . have only two or three compartments. In the dining cars you eat from tables hardly larger than little girls have for their dolls. At all stations, which are frequent, you can buy freshly made tea for tb-ee halfpence put, cup, tea and all. This you take tn the car. and the dishes are thrown out of the window usually. Eurv|H'aus dislike the pre pared luncheons sold ill boxes. They cousist mainly of bulled rice and under- cooked fish. Smoking is permitted iu all compart ments. for all Japanese men and wumen smoke almost continually. A native lady enters the carriage, slips her feet from her tluy shoe«—which have wood or rice-straw soles, stands upon the seat and then sits down demurely with her feet doubled beneath her. A nio- uieut later she lights a cigarette or her little pipe which holds just tobacco enough to produce two good whiffs of smoke. All Japanese people sit with their feet uixui the seat of the car. aud not as Eutopeans do. All of them have first removed their shoes. When the ticket collector attired lu blue uniform —ent**rs the carriage he removes his cap aud twice bows politely. He re peats the bow as he comes to each pas senger. More than 18) per cent of all the travel in Japan is third-class, and alxiut 2 per eeut only is first-class. Nearly all the locomotives are English. Did Gotthe have Pockmark»? I The Goethe specialists have lorn»- thing new to talk about. A Breslau pro/<‘*sor his discovered in a piaster cast of the poet’s face, spots on the chin and the ¡eft cheek which look like smallpox marks, The savants are now discussing the Important que» tion whether Goethe really had pock- marks in his face. or "Whether the spots discovered indicate mere imper fections in the plaster. It is known that Goethe did have the smallpox when he was six years old. New York Post. Good Prict for Manuscript. The late Russinn savant Dr. Kulesh. made a translation into Little Russian of the Lible, which the censor would not allow to be printed. His widow has now sold the manuscript to the British Bible Society for 5000 roubles Tricking a Chronologer. President Priti hett of the Massa ehusetts Institute of Technology In relating his experience in college re cently said that the way boys had of finding a certain professor was to step Into the middle of the college yard and call out a date in American hi» tory. Instantly the professor would come out from some window or door In the college and say that the date was incorrect. Viiitor» Help to Enrich Main«. JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon, The vacation visitor to Maine In re tooid Morrt»oa Suaafc cent season« has been so numerous aud so generous in his expenditures Can give von th« best bargain« In that the prosperity of the Pine Tree Knggiea. Fiona. Boilers and Engines, State has taken long leaps ahead. Win imilia and Pumna an i General Machinery. Bee us before buying. An Exhibition Stunt. Mamma The whipping you got yes terday doesn’t seem to have improved you; your conduct has been even worse today. Mifllle— That's what I wanted to Brain-Weigh, and Mental Power, prove. You said 1 w as bad us I possibly It is stated by an authority that the could be yesterday an' I knew you weight of a man's brain has nothing wrong.—Philadelphia Record. to do with his mental power. The colder the climate, the greater the size Anatomical Mtlancholv. of the brain. The largest heads of all Fl rst Book worm W hat are those of the t'hugati hes who live very far north, and next comes the looking for. Jones? Second Worm Anatomy of the Mel heads of the Laps. ancholy. First Worm—Just what I'm after. La Source. Have you got the blues? "Just look at Emuline Hllgeard s beautiful hair?" "Yes. she has It from her father " "But. excuse me. he is quite bald! "To be sure; but he'» a hair dress- er. Der Dorfbarbier. Not l'p to th« Mark. Magazine Editor- Haven't you got a poem to go on this page* Assistant—Here's one that I don’t quite get the meaning of. but I sup ¡»ose many of our readers will under aMOPSCüTTACAOEMYÄ stand It. ____ ORt_____________________ VI I» made in hla »election of »eed. Lit Chop'» Fortune. Magazine* Editor—That won't do. I Send for want something that will puzzle every Founded 1810 With a fortune of $150.000. Lee body.—Judge. A Home School tor Boya (’hop, a Chinese merchant of Nev. Our Complete Annual Cata Military arid fi anual Training York, is going back to Canton. Thre< Write tor llluatrated Catalogue logue for 1902, FREE! children are born here aiiu one wile Dtcendents ot Scotch Miglandcr». Most of the people in Pictou and will accompany him. He is said Ar.ttgonish, in Nova Scotia, and T have two other wives in China. great part of the neighboring counties Boiler Tub«» of Big Sttamtr. are descendants of the Scotch High landers who settled tnere about a ceil The boiler tubes of a liner, if placed tury ago. Academic and Collegiate Halls. in a straight line would ream near!' ten miles, anti the condenser tub* s COUKSKS UlHBiical. l iterary. entitle an«l more than twenty-five miles. The to Commercial. For particulars apply to The Kaiiar'i Palace», tai number of separate pieces of steel REV. E. P. MUR I'll Y. P m H m B. In the twentyodd palaces of the Holiday Resolutions German Emperor some 3500 servants in the main structeure of the ship « L'uiversUv Pars, Purilautl. Oregan are employed, about 2000 of these b* not less than 40,000. ing women. A huge income is. of course, required for keeping up estab Women as Bull Killen. teur« relief bom liqjwr, opetun cad habile «and tor paruouiara u Bailments on this scale, and the Em An expenmt nt with women as tor peror's total expenditure Is estimated eadors wbh recently made in the bull Book keeping. Stenography, heley Institute, at some $25.000 a day. ring at Cadiz. Spain, and was far from Mathematics, English, Lan satisfactory. The women proved vers guages, History, Etc., Sw«t Revenge. poor bull killers, and the cheers turned to hisses before the day's entertain Nebb—You must like to hear that But a model or drawui« with a dacerinlion. dreadful grind organ since you pay the men was over. and we will advi-e you J H. lnifl:e «; 1> |; 17 A Co., (Hein A) Washington, 0. C. * .Vt-l. man to play under your window every For full information address day. A Prehi»toric Canoe. Nobl)—No. I don't like it any more n . p. n . u. 8o. •* —190 A prehistoric canoe was dug up re Pacific Coast Corro- than that girl over the way who is cently in a bog about five miles from taking vocal lessons.—Boston Post. Dungannon. County Tyrone. Irelsn 1 spcndenco Instituto 4It II KN writing to advertisers please «» utenti jo tin. paper. Portland. Crafton. It is scooped out of an oak trunk, is six A Peculiar Wasp. feet long three feet wide, and eight One kind of wask found in Brazil een inches deep. It has a ring shape UN VOUR POCKET! and Guiana makes its nest of a bril at the bow, evidently for mooring and 1 (owls. liant white pasteboard suspending it haulage, and also two lugs at the Ynti Cinrl tho niHoranna Between slcklj lUU rillU lllu UlliululluC brim r 11.» 1 1 ip y to v<• ir 1 ■ > • the other nit-aiu money from the highest branches of the trees, stern. In the same bog a woman's 111 \ our |»ui -e Which will you have ? so as to escape the attention of the body was discovered in a romarkabli PrnnrhnnL'c linn Uillnr ’> »1 » |*nint <; M’I' h ) ti»<* r«'>- * iui - k’»y ■!»-• r.** In« all < • 1.8 m»t li> ig . ii coiiipur.'“!! !■> the ...... litwilldo. monkeys, which, in those regions, state of preservation. According to UlUuOlJCb" □ LlbC nilltl I»' I Qnun Yniir PhinLonc 1 ' 1 <*'»»** «**,k'* »•ro<iue<*r hu <I Health I »».»»i t.» the have a troublesome habit of investi medical opinion it has lain there for OdvC I bill vlilbAuiib. ' mt'ken* pi h • • ms tnoilulits I'u’.l. te bt gni Inviu,’ when five of gating everything, even a hornets 200 years, but the peaty soil had pre Nix nionthe old. 25 to 50 per cent, more eggs produced. served it. nest. PJRTLAND SEED CO., 13 5 Fror.t Portland, Or. Coast SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The Farmer's First Profit 0 ...Columbia University... Tlie British government conducts a turtle farm at Ascension Island. Janu ary in each year sees the commence ment of the turtle season, which does not as a rule last more than three months. All turtles caught at Ascen sion island an* tlie property ot the crown and are only sent to England and other places for disposal a. directed by the admiralty, in whose hands the government of the whole island prac tically rests. Tlie particular species which favors Ascension with its visits is the green turtle, from whose greeu fat and portion of the tins that particu lar brand of soup Is made which Is pro verbially associated with the banquets of London's civic dignitaries. Many people still smile when they hear travelers talk of oysters that grow on trees, just as, long ago, sailors were laughed at when they came home with stories of flying fish. Both are real enough, however, and the tree oyster Is of delicious taste, if voyagers through the tropics are to be believed. At a conference recently held in Barbados J. E. Duerden, of Jamaica, an economic scientist of some note, brought forward an interesting proposal for increasing and improving the cultivation of tree oysters, und as there is a rich field in nearly all the West India Islands and along the coast of Central America something may come of the scheme. These oysters cling to the branches of the mangrove. When the English rooks are building their nests frequently a rookery Is dis turbed by big quarrels over the plac ing of those huge bundles of sticks in the treetops. The trouble occurs most ly with young birds wishing to place their nests too near to an old nest.' A council of rooks Is calk'd, with the re sult that the disputants’ nests are soon scattered to the winds, and the claim ant ami the defendant both have to l>e- gin a new foundation. Sometimes there is a disturbance on a more limited scale when a pair of birds do their very best to pull the sticks from the nest of an other pair, each of the contending par ties doing all they can to prevent the other from building. Kooks are curi ously weather wise and they scent a coming storm and set to work to re pair and strengthen their nests before that immimint gale has been evident to the farmer. The rook's ¡lowers of sight and hearing are remarkable. LAMBERSON We Teach By Mail Penland, Oregon Keeley Cure Patents Send no Money When Batty Writes to Datldy. When baby w rites a letter to her daddy far away, The occasion's most has so much to She sits up to the table, as grown-up folks all do, And then a pile of paper ail arouud her we must strew. With grandma's golden spectacles safe perched upon her nose, She dips her pen into the ink, then straight to work she goes, And the onslaught tierce that follows would fill you with dismay— When baby writes a letter to her daddy far away. A New Milk Adulteration. A new milk adulterant has been dis “Baby sends her love to daddy, and hopes covered by the dairy inspectors In use that be is well,” Is the sentence baby first indites—her in Minnesota. It is called giscogen, and is composed of sugar, lime and methods I must tell— It has the effect of making For the sweet and simple message that water. milk appear richer than it Is. as the expresses baby's love lactic acid in the milk turns the lime Is a dot and dash and big ink splash to a thick white substance that as below and just above. slmilates with the milk and improves She perforates the paper with many tiny its looks while it does not injure the pricks, taste. And plays a tattoo on her chair with sun dry little kicks. Hard Place to Build Railroad». And all the floor is scattered o'er with The difficulty of railroad construc fragments of the fray, To tell us baby's writing to her daddy tion in some parts of Africa Is Illus trated uy the fact that on the Frec- far away. town-Mattru line in Sierra Leone The letter is a long one, for score« of eleven steel bridges had to be built in a distance of thirty kilometers. sheets are used, And every one bears witness to the way Th« Truth of IL it'« been abused. A page for every word she takes, she “It’s my opinion.” said Mr. Medder- quite ignores the lines. grass, after < omplinientlng the grocer While each one as it's written to oblivion on the fact that the store had been she consigns; furnished with a new stove for the fall Then proudly for an envelope Miss Baby loafers, “that some o' these here navy now will call, officers Is workin' for the coal trust. I And she fills it full of paper, with no b’lieve that's why they didn’t tell writing on at all. Schley about their coal supply—hold The address is so illegible, I much regret in' bark on him till prices went up to say, another half dollar on the ton.”—Bal It's doubtful if 'twill ever reach dear timore American. daddy far away. • —Woman’s Home Companion. Not L'p In French. Willis—I pt' fer to eat a la carte. Hard (<> Make Kight. Gillis—Ah' I see von frequent lunch A prominent l*q;al light, whose office Is not a hundred miles from a 2d South wagons.—Boston Herald. street building, and a physician whose Aniwtrtd. office is In the same building were waiting for the street car to take tiiem “But how do you pans your time?” asked the lady from the city of the re to their homes. "Theis*.” said the doctor, pointing to tired busln'-»s man who had settled a man who had recently emerged from on a farm. "Well," said the retired business the pen. “Is one of yuur mistakes come man. "I spend a good deal of it in ex back to face you!” plaining to Inquirers how I get along "Granted.” said the lawyer, "My out here.”—Somerville Journal. mistakes do face me sometimes, Yoor mistakes. however, are burled so deep Old-tim« Drought». that It requires Gabriel's trriinfiet to The first great drouth on rnco; 1 call them back.” Salt Ijike Herald. happened in 678, and the two «uc« eed- When y*u suddenly mwt a man you Ing years, when, according to the rec ords there was practically no rain hat*, ever remark that you boi>e you ere fall in England In 879 the springs in looking well? England were dried up. and it was Im La< k of sense Is tuo ut ten blamed uu possioie for men to work in the open air. In 993 and 994 the nuts on the lack of confidence. trees were “roasted as If in an oven ” I ABSOLUTE SECURITY. BEST FOR THE BOWELS Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills RS* CANDY CATHARTIC Must Bear Signature of Î SWEETEN 5 J THE STOMACH J See I soSImlle Wrapper Below. PURELY VEGETABLE FOR HEADACHE* CARTERS FOR DIHINESS. ’SR ittlc FOR BILIOUSNESS. LIVER TONIC FOR THE COMFLl XIOR ~ TWTOUSgl»« ■ » I— CURE SICK HEADACHE Automobile» Scarce is London. Automobiles have become very scarce in th« city proper of Ixindon in . on’oquerce of the application of an old ordlnam e forbidding self propelle • V« hieles from going faster than three miles an hour. Very Queer. "It's mighty queer that Frank Tick let on should turn out to be a default er.” remarked Ten a pot. "That'a what it I«,” added Bunting "Nobody ever heard him alluded to aa Honest Frank Tickleton.' "—Pack. SO* ALL DRUGGISTS. CURE CONSTIPATION J taste good. Fit them like candy. They „ rrnnirr any hud _ t aste tn th» mouth, bav in» th» breath ~ sweet and perfum'd. It Is 1... ------------------------------------------ a pleasure to take them and they are liked especially by children. eweet»n the stomach by eteanalng the mouth, throat and food channel. That meana, they stop undigested food from souring In the stomach, prevent gas form ing In the bowels, and kill db i»e germa of any kind that breed and feed In the en tire »>steen. are purely vegetable and contain no mer* curial or other mineral polsoo. Th«v vaa- »1st of the latest discoveries In medicine, and form a c .mblnatlon of remedies un equal, d to make th» blood pure and rick ar d make clean skin and beautiful com plexion. tone the itom.v h and bowels and stir up the Isay liver They do not merely soften the stools and cause their discharge, but strengthen the bowels and put th»m Into lively, healthy condition, making their ac tion natural. never grip nor gripe. They act quietly, pos itively and never cause any kindofunmm- t .rtable feeling Taken regularly they make the liver act regularly and naturally as It should They keep th- sewerage of the body prop, rly rr.oc ng and keep the system clean, tncresse the flow of milk In nursing moth ers. If th» mother eats a tablet. It makes her mf!k ml'dly purgative and has a mild but certain effect on the baby. In this way they ere the only safe laxative for th« nursing infant. taken .'».tier t y r- rslstentlv w!!I curs any form of con. Ipatlon. no matter hew old or how often other r- medles have fared Th*y are a> or purchase money will be cheerfully re* funded. cost 10c. Sc. SOr a box Samp!»’ s. nt fre« for the »»king We publish no testimonial» but sell t'aecnrets on their merit under ab solute guarantee to cure. Buy and try a bog to-day, or write us for free sampie« and booklet >44r«M ersauae asete» co., «nit .uo». as* roefc Dm A Dn will be paid t« any reader of this paper who will r^ IlL vv AI117 port to us any attempt of »ub»titution, or aale of " something juat at good” when Cascarrt* ar« called tor, ana furaiab rrideuce up»o which we cm convict. AU coireopoadeoco confidential. C'l/in
