Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1903)
An Accommodating Neighbor. 2t '¿red Feeling ¡ommon Spring Trouble. lign that the blood is deficient |v. just as pimples aud other s are sigm that the blood ¡warning, too, which only the L fail to heed. \d’s Sarsaparilla and Pills I it, give new life, new cour- Lngth and animation. ¡cleanse the blood and clear the non. fl no substitute. tired all the time and could not After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 could sleep well and the tired kd gone. This great medicine has r*i me of scrofula.” Mas. C. M. Had, Conn. ’s Sarsaparilla promises Id keeps the promise. POOR DIGESTION LANGUID AND TIRED The following conversation of two young ladles was overheaid a few nights ago in a Sixth avenue electric car. reports the New York Times: "Do you know, I think she is abso- lutely the meanest woman I knew?" M hy, what Is the matter with her?" “Matter? Why, everything, does nothing but borrow from mom- Ing to uigbt. You know, She has the apartment just across the hall from us, and the day she moved in she setarted by bo-rowing nn egg from mother. Tho next day she borrowed a cup of sugar, and since that time she has borrowed everything from a piece of butter to the baby carriage, and has never made any attempt to return a single thing. I have often told mother that I waa going to borrow some of the things Some sensible advice to back, but she has always forbidden me. Last night, however, 1 had to women passing through this write some letters, and I had no ink. trying period. It was raining very hard, and mother The painful and annoying symp was out, so I resolved that rather than toms experienced by most women go out in the rain I would disobey at. this jieriod of life are easily over- orders and ask our neighbor to let me come by Lydia E. Pinkham’s have her Ink. I asked her, and what Vegetable Compound. It is espe do you think she said? 'I haven't any cially designed to meet the needs ink, but I'll let you take my shoe pol of woman's system at the trying ish. It is just as good. It dries quick time of change of life. It is no exaggeration to state that ly but you can write Just as well with Oh, I never met a meaner worn- Mrs. Pinkham lias over 6000 letters like the following proving the great In my life!” t* An Interesting Letter Concerning Peruna mid that the novel by John D. Bitliled “A Daughter of Tbea- Aleli L. C. Page Ac Co. have In [one of the few accurate stories fi-an stage conditions that has m written. Mr. Barry's stories Fical life have already been praised by the reviewers, btliers by William Archer, the kliaimitlc critic of England. Har.v Johnston's new romantic f.v. “Sir .Mortimer," will follow Imphry Ward s "Lady Rose's H ' in Harper's Mnuazlne. The f the story are laid in England ►urt of kjueen Eiizaitetli and on The heroine Is a celeliratid Mio is lady-in-walting to Queen lb while the hero Is n gallant I her Majesty’s miniature navy. ¡1 Ilaruiu” has passed into its tii'i-d and first edition, which D. Appleton & Co. issued Im- ly after the hollditys. In the •f popularity expressed in num- low takes first rank in Ameri- ¡i *n. “Ben-Hur” aud “Uncle sliin” being its only rivals. The Irst century of editions was fl In October last with an 10,0(10 copies, printed on a a pe ►r In a special binding. It il as dlsp se(| of by Dec. 1, complet- tal sale of 6tk;.000 copies. The Hon will appear In the family * ver, with full-page illustra- Clinehunt. He No -deci Clothe* Peru Senator brought to the a good story about Minister * tilth the minister himself re- ►1'1 at a dint er. i asked M>me days after I ar- Te in Washington," said Mr. “why I Lad stuck so closely to is at tlie hotel and not showed (round town. uly reply was a rather painful . nevertheless, fully truthful, ecauae 1 hadn't the clothes.” P"n . -. Bowen told how he tn commlsalond to hasten ddenly aud without opportuni ty Ide himself with the heav ing apparel necessary for resl- a cold climate. As soon as ed town he put a local tailor upon n an outfit. Irdst hip of the situation was Bow ven had ordered some rai- tn L xoidon. and thia was com- he Atlantic in a British ii was one of the very « to be held up by the blo* k- »■t of the allies. There was L t it. and Mr. Bowen's Lon-^ ►es. such as are necessary for 4'Pearance in polite society, ►>mewhere |D Mouth America, reason, therefore, for being T grateful when the blockade >nd his clothes had an op to go forward to Caracas.— ton Tost. i "Lillian.” said a certain little girl’s mamma, “there were three pieces of cake in the pantry and now there is only one. How did that happen?” "Well.” said the girl, her eyes wide < pen with excitement, “it was so dark in there I didn't see the other piece.” The Only Thing Wanted. Mrs. Noorich—Isn’t it grand to ride in your own carriage? Mr. Noorich—Yes, but I'd enjoy It T.iking No Chances. more if 1 could stand on the side “Some one was telling me that par walk and see myself ride by.—Brook lor matches aren't legal any mo>e," " lyn Life. said Marmaduke. “Let’s go into the sitting room.” Considerable DUfertr ce. eald Alice, hastily leading the way.— Xhe Idiot—Bet you don't know New York Sun. whetwin lies the difference between a i good cook and a poor printer's devil. Poor Proof of Insanity. The Victim—Unburden your soul. The Idiot—One forms the ole and At Edinburgh, Scotland, a lady has been found insane who left $2.«00 to the other pics the form.—Harvard provide a fund for the rescue of sane Lampoon. persons improperly placed in lunatic asylums. No Danger. "Do yon think there is any danger I of America being dominated by Em Spoiling for a Fight. “That American prize fighter will ope.” “No, sir.” answered Mr. Meekton spare no expense in his match with v.lth e?;ti»ordinary emphasis; “rot sc the Frenchmen." long a' eminent Europeans continue "Is that ro?” “Yes. He's even willing to have it to marry American girls."—Washing ton Star. come off by cable. people have b-en suffering ACUTE A‘^D CHRONIC, Some fr 'ii Rheumatism so long that thev can scarcely remember the MUSCULAR, ' MERCURIAL, ‘ from in "hen they were entirely f.v; an aclie or pain, and have long since forgotten the joys of a painless ARTICULAR AND existence. They are at the mercy of everv ill wind and their misery is aggravated by exposure to cold or sudden changes in INFLAMMATORY. the temperiture. Thev become walking barometers and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing pains in muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of bad weather, It is from these constant sufferers that the great ariny of rheumatic cripples is recruited. Their IxxLcs are worn out Ly the incessant pains and the joints become so stiffened and lient Bowling Green, Ky. that they are at la-t compelled to give Kentlnmen:—About a year s«o I up or hobble about on crutches. was attacked by acute Rhonna.iin. Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; in my shoulders, arms and legs below the disease never loosens its grip < r the knee. I could not raise my arm leaves of its own accord, but must be to ccmb my hair. Doctors prescribed driven out by intelligent and persist for me for over two months without giving me anv relief. I saw 8. S. H. ent treatment through the blood for advertised and decided to try it. Rheumatism of every variety and form Immediately I commerced Its use I is caused by an over acid condition of felt better, and remarked to my the blood, and the deposit in muscles, mother that I waa glad I bad at last joints and nerves of corrosive poisons found some relief. I continued 11 s and gritty particles, and it is these uae and am entirely well. I will irritating substances that produce the always feel deeply ir.tereated in the inCammation. swelling and pains, sneceaa of 8. 8. 3. slace it did mo «• which last as long as the blood remains much good. Yours truly, MK3. ALICE HORTON. in this sour and acid state. 311 Twelfth Street. To cure Rheumatism permanently the bio 1 must be purified and invig orated. and no other remedy <loes this so well or so promptly as S. S. S. It refreshes an l restores to the thin »cid b!c <1 its nourishing and heaith-sus- tairing properties And when strong, m h bio*-I isag jain circulating through the bod v the acid poisons and irritating matter are wa ashed out of the muscles Uicooi-y i and joints, and the pains at once cease and 2 Rheumat “ ,m is a thing of the ? past. S S S is a purely vegetable dieine mec. ----- and does not derange the Stomach like ___ the strong mineral remedies but builds t p the general health, increases the appetite sad tones up the digestion. Through our Medical Department a,,.,, C"" *X‘iwi^ ««orno ¿o- nriMra. tu. . Don’t forget that it’s “Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don’t waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and ituc /Xyer’s Sarsapa rilla St kt a bottle. All dntftlft». Two New Operas Promised, “ I wish to thauk Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me. My trouble was change of life. Four Nobody seems to know what cause it ?rears ago my health began to fail, my Is which produces those delicate and lead began to grow dizzy, my eyes beautiful lines In maple, known as pained me, and at times it seemed as bird's-eye. Some people think they if ray back would fail me, had terrible and revised edition come from the huudreds of little pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes ¡get’s "Experiments branches which shoot out over the were very frequent and trying. A Lord trunk of the tree as soon as a clearing friend ailvised me to trv Lydia rlth an Introduction I published by the Messrs. Put- Is made around it. Expert timbermen E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com« pound, I have taken six bottles of it say that is uot the case. The ouly way and am to-dav free from those troubles. Lun mortoli, of London, Is about to tell a bird's-eye maple tree is to cut I cannot speak in high enough terms lit a volume of Stevensonlana, It. There are no outward signs by which of the medicine. I recommend it to all it of extracts from magazines one can judge. The Railroad Gazette and wish every suffering woman would er periodical» relating to Ste- tells a story of the late George M. Pull give it a trial."— B ella R oss , 8S Mont clair Ave., Roslindale. Mass__ 95000 man. Many years ago be was offered a fflt If orhjlnn' of about let:tr ,rvuin, ,,taint,tt, cannot ba prutacC, mahogany log for $3.000. to be cut into ¡become known that Andrew C. (N'ym Crinkle), who recently veueers. It was supposed to be a very i The Ideal Husband. [bls farm In Rockland County, tine piece of wood, but this could only She—Gertrude says she will never “J. P. M.” whose striking es- be determined by cutting It. He de books have hail a large popu- clined the offer, but agreed to take the marry until she finds her ideal. He—What is her ideal? log cut into veneers for what It was these later years. “Oh, any man who will ask her."— worth. The owner had It sawed and Fletcher Seymour Is the pub- was paid $7,000 for his veneers. Any Kansas City Journal. “Ceres and Persephone,' a one who can discover the secret of de ky by Miss Maud Menefee. The Spite. I myth Is retold for children In I termining the Interior nature of wood : George—Jack is penning' something from the outside will have a fortune. to his Arabella's eyebrows. krfcal dialogue and Mr. Lang's Mabel—They're already penciled.— Ion of the "Hymn to Demeter” New York Sun. Id.d.. Eggs-Acily. ndle height, white-haired and “I sec," said tho telegraph editor, UO'.CS 1H1HT iced, Jules Verne looks like a "that a woman In New York has sued tain who Is spending the au- her husband for divorce because bo We offer One Hundred boilers Reward for any Saw oi t'aitarrh that cau uot uocured by Helpt n well-tilled life on shore. Al pelted her with eggs.” Catarrh Cure. ii years old, suffering from cat- “And she probably wants to got out F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney id lame In one leg. the old Ren of the yolk,” remarked the stock hu forth*- past l.i veers, and believe him perfectly te hearty of manner uud brlght- morlst. h<m* rable in al* bu»ines- transactions ami tin- I anciallv able to carry outany obligations made E-Ted !:; al! tlie v,nr.u a uO,ugs. “Did omelet him------- ” ty their tirm. anyhow, ” name wasn ’ t Ommy. “ Her W x - t A T kcax . J**lm Ward Stimson's long ex- Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, the worst rork on art and the philosophy said the copy render; 'that's WaLUiNG K ihhan A M ahvin , tt Wholesale Drugg.etc, Toledo. O. b', “The Gate Beautiful,” is at joke ever hatched— Hall ’ s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,acting “Say. you fellows, drop that shell directly on the blood btinced for early publication by anil mnonus aurfaeesof game aud get to work! ” growled the the system. Price 75c p* r bottle, bold by «’J Brandt, of Trenton, N. J. It Iruggists. Testimonials free, Hull’s Family Pills are the best. k quarto of 420 pages and Is to fellow that fixes the salaries. And at once more quiet relgued. — Baltimore several thousand Illustrations color charts, one being printed News. Easily Accounted Tor. No Bath, No Wife. For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer’s Sarsa parilla, and in one week 1 was a new man.”—John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. apravnik, the Russian composer, is writing an iqiera around the story of “Francesca di Rimini,” while Arensky, the French musician, is making an operatic rendition of Tolstoi 'a "Koanr- roction.” THB HOW AND WHY. Much you iphv have ffue-'etl abt-ut life iuwur ance may be wrong Mr II ( . l ippith-t it, of rhilatlelphiH, one v( the moat for»*moM tiiMur- aiice authorities of the age. r a.« copyrighted a little entitled "The liow and Why " It r as t een adopted by several Eastern colleges 1 to tenuti the first i»riin i|»als of li e insurance, amt may tn* ha*t free b\ addressing >herinan and Harmon general agents I’enn Mutual lie Insurance < o., Murqua u building, Portland, Or It may help vou to understand How ami Why the Venn Mutual during P.««2 wrote n larger amount of insurance in Oregon than was ever t«efore written in the state by an> com I any in one year. Beautiful Marks or Maple. Among the Turks bath money forms an item in every marriage contract, the husband engaging to allow his wife a certain sum for bathing pur poses. Should it be withheld she has only to ge before the cadi and turn her slipper unside down, and if the complain be not then redressed it Is ground for a divorce. Poorly? Roy Stannard Biker's description of 'The Great Northwest" are giving the men and women of the East a better understanding of the vastness and wealth of that wonderful region. The magnitude of the Northwest's forests and of Its lumbering Industry—Ta coma can boast the greatest sawmill, with one exception, in the world— will be the text of the fascinating story. In the May Century, of "The Conquest of the Forest." value of her medicine at such times. ty-four colors. Laurence Dunbar, author of of Lowly Life,” "Poems of [nd Field,” etc., has just read Ms of a new yolumo of poems kill be a companion to his of Lowly Life” and "Lyrics of ktbside.” For the most part it up of dialect pieces and will t title “Lyrics of Love and Et tu. Brute. Dr. Pellett—I hate to twit on facts. Mr. Pharmer, but how many (lers ins do you suppose you have killed by put ting up the wrong medicine? Mr Pharmer—Cant say; but think of the lives I have raved by failing to follow your prescriptions. — Boston I ranscript. I Hot Air Cookery. “I got a cold supper when I went home tonight, and you bet I kicked ab' iit it.” ‘‘Did that do you any good?” "Well, my wife made it warm for me.”—Philadelphia i'reas. 77/55* Ask your doctor what he think« of Ayer’s S.M ttaparillB. lie knows .*11 about this grand old family medicine. Follow hit advice and wo will be satisfied. J. C. A y Kit Co.. Lowell. Mass. Her Palmy Days, rationed -When I wan young I hail at least 50 offers f ir niv I and. l’atrio—Those are w hat you might call palmy days, 1 mipp a". Rl.ll RSON MACHINERY CO. Successor* to John Poole. Foot of Morrilton street, Portland, Oregon. Write um or call for prices on everything in the machinery line C!oah>jrot|tal eoat, I Iowa Wagon« Bupgies Cream Beparaton alaoaU >erond hand good«, to make room for new. • •'Î'îVÂ\.sèXgX.')ltxjx*)^>S>.â)lÿX.Î>e\e>Alftï)®<S<e •' t I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH D ella J ahve au Chicken, Duck and (nw feath er?. A<l<lrc.«8 C. C. 1Oth and Davl» St a.r Portland, Cr Finest Gold Plate Service. Miss Della Janveau, Globe Hotel, Ottawa, Ont., is from one of the oldest and best known French Canadian families in Canada. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, she says: “Last spring my blood seemed clogged up, my digestion poor, my head ached and I felt languid and tired all the time. My physician prescribed tor me, but a friend advised me to try Peruna. I tried it and am pleased to state that I found it a wonderful cleanser and purifier pf the system. In three weeks I was like a new woman, my appetite had increased, I felt buoyant, light and happy and without an ache or pain. Peruna is a reliable family medicine.” The marquis of Breidulbat e owns a service of gold plate which is one of the THF. CALIFORNIA BOTANICAL GATEWAY TO limit in the world. It is valued at $1100,000. That of I .ord Rothschild is HUALTM A.IND WL-ALTH Is really a one dollar book mailed you for 2» worth about $500,000. cents sliver, to Itiirodm-e it It tells you alsmt Mothers will finn Mrs. VinsloW’s Sooth ing Svnip th* liest remedy to use tor liivit lidiaren curing tue teeming penoa 1'omiiy Frankness. Adia Brlttaiii, of Sekitan, O., writes: . isfactory results from the use of Peru Sister Susan Do we dine with you "After using your wonderful Peruna na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv Christmas, Rebecca? three months I have had great relief. I , ing a full statement of your case and Sister Rebecca—Oh. no, Susan hail continual heaviness In my stem- he will be pleased to give you his val Don't you remember? It’s your turn ach. was bilious, and had fainting’ liable advice gratis. to have us. spells, but they all have left me since I Address Dr. Hartman, President of I,.-. zwv««wn« ’ * — A Adla zl I o 1 Brittain. I •• i * L «*> { vs using YT Peruna." The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. If you do not derive prompt and sat-1 Ohio. H-++++-3-++++-Î-+F+++++++4 GOOD t 1 t gbort ^torie$| t- 4-++ 4.++4.+++¿.++4.+++4,+"?+++++ A Brown University student once had the audacity to ask Professor Cas well whether Ills name would not be as well without the C. Ix>rd Houghton's epigram on “Bor dello,” though It lias oftefi gone the rounds, is worth recalling. Said Lord lloughtou. then only “Dicky” Milnes "There are but two Hues lu ‘Sordello’ I can understand the first and last— 'Who will may hear bordello's story told.' and 'Who would hath heard Sor dello's story told,’ aud both are false.” Senator Hoar was showing some Massachusetts visitors about Washing ton, D. C„ one day recently, and was pointing out a magnltleent old resi lience built years ago by a famous and rather shady lawyer of his time. “Why,” the Senator was asked, “war be able to build a house like that by his practice?” "Yes,” replied Hoar, “by his practice aud Lis practices.” Cyrus D. Drew, of Louisville, tliur describes an amusing Incident which occurred In New Orleans in the spring of 18SLL “I met Eugene Field on one of I i I h pilgrimages for old Imttles, pew ter ware, and any old thing In the Junk line. Koine friends of mine Introduced our party to Mr. I’ll Id and Wilson Bar rett und members of his ci uipany, then playing an engagement lu New <)r- leans. Mr. Field's greatest delight was In tensing Miss Maude Jeffries, a Min- -issipi i girl, then lending lady In Mr. Barrett's company. Hbe was very æn- sltlve and modest, aud it delighted Field greatly when be could playfully embarrass her. One day I found him in Ids room busy on the floor pasting large sheets of brown paper together. He had written a poem to Miss Jeffries In tho center of a large sheet of this wrapping paper In hl.« characteristic small hand Indeed, much smaller than usual. On the edges of this sheet 1 found him pasting others of equal size so that the whole, when complete, made a single sheet aliout eight feet square, This he carefully folded up to tit an Improvised envelope about the size of a Mardi Gras souvenir, then being distributed about the city. With the joyousuess of a boy almut to plsj a prank, lie chased downstairs at U m noon hour, when lie knew Mis« Jeffrie, svns at lunch with Mr. Barrett In the cafe of tho Grünewald. Calling n waiter, he sent the huge envelope in to her table. She glanced st It a njo mont. and then gradually drew the package from It.« envelope, while Field and I Htiasl watching behind the en trance. It spread ail over the table as she continued to unfold the enor moil« sheet, and Its rustle attracted th«* attention of nearly every one In the room. When It had spread itself all V'T Mr. Barrett who. meanwhile, was 'aughlng heartily, Mtsa Jeffries dls«*ov ■•red the ;»oeni In Field's hand, and, al though blnshlng crimson, joined in the laughter, for she knew he was some where about, enjoying her discomfit ure." Painful Subject. The Admirer—“Th* fringe of mag beyond the lagoon.*' There I f someth Ing poetic about the word "fringe The Poet—Yea, except when It re fers to trousers.—Stray Stories. Lengthening the Joy. Dot—is that all the pie I may have, mother? Mother—Yes. dear. Dot—Then, mother, will you please cut It in two pieces and give me one at a time? newly discovered Uotaubal Remedies for the cure of many rtiseases, new* ways to make money and get eiu|ihiyme.it. to nurse and earn tor tire sick, to prolong old age amt live l-a> year«, the newly dl-envered tbgle Worm “11 mass-go for removing wrinkles and beautliy- ing .l.e complexion, new* varieties of roses, fruits and vegetables, the whi at. corn and sun flower food, cereal euttee. imitation caia. gold and silver stands a Ids, nn nilng - na Ipox pittings, n aple syrup ami sn ,ar from wood, new eoitdrinks, trade sei rets for manufacturer, things von need not ask thedoetor, a real home doctor book and encyclopedia nf general infor mation. w auled tiy every man and woman that wauls health aud wealth is a sml Ukt |*ages, ts'.t, | ajs'r cover. Contents sheet free. The California Botanical Medicine Co., TAPE WORMS 10U8 North .Vlvarwrto Mt., lx».-« Angele«, Ca!. ••• «»pe srorin “.;!*.•*.u l , i ) ou < k | I bmi o>ne on th« «cane atti-: mv lakli ii two CAsi’AKE CS. Tbl« 1 am sine hue cuuxod my b*U he iltli for the p««t three irai« 1 um etili taking Caucerel«, the only osthurtlc worthy of GOllce Uy nctiiibie people ” THE Uro VV. BJfflU, Baird. M ta ___ TIT© PernianriiOy Curau So 11:8 or lirrroluinw» ill© »fier tlr»t lar « >>,. -of br Khn«’.Gr.ut Ner«« lertorer Send lor Fit BR 8*4.00 triul bottleanatri* it- M. ba. II. H K lihx -Lio. u..i «rch -it..PUiUd.*Uhiu»i* M ra CANDV CATHARTIC Alcohol, Opium. Tobacco Using A* nerely a Listener. “And you never gossip about your friends?” “Never,” answered Miss Cayenne “I can't bring myself to be so cruel as to interrupt my friends when they arc gossiping about one another.” For cough, and colds there ig no better medicine than 1‘iso's Cure for Consump tion. Price 25 cen ts. TRAOf MARK fteaiBYCRCO ■■ PT..-.cl Cn iim , !-< rent Ta.te Good Do Qood Nwrrr Sicken Wnnkcr or Gripe 10c 2 j C. Mt ... CURs CONSTIPATION I. You Can <iet Atleti', foot Ka«e FKKE. Write Allen 8. Olmsted, T a TI ojt „ N. Y., for a ire»1 ’•ample of AllenT *' Foot “ F.«»e. It cure, r fill- blainn, sweating, damp, i Bwollrn, aching feet, It make« new or Ugh t nh<i •es __. cany. A certain A11'drugging «¡11 cure for Corns and Bunions. A_. ___ , it. 25c. Don't accept any «ill»atitute. Perplexing Situation. Parker—What's wrong? You seem worried. Streeter—I nm. I wrote two notes —one to my broker asking him if he took m e for a fool, and the other to Ml - Golding asking her If she would be mine, While I was out somebody te'ephoned 'Yes,' and I don't know which of 'em It was. Tit-Bits. ••• ill Rlerlisf R.airdy ( „«spulo, f litcags. Mow I real. Now I Iw«. An Expert Opinion. “Yes; he started a matrimonial agency and expected to make a lot of money.” "Why didn’t he?” "He married his typewriter girl In side of a week, and she wouldn’t let him go on with the business because It was too dangerous."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. wrrtv fur * I llustrated C irculars 9 • F«sr »rlONTôolMtRT So» PuRtLAHD, Cbx fl Telephone Mam J9F ■ P. N. U. No. 17 1903. YV’HKN writing to a<! vei tlaers pleuae ¡ Vf muntlua thia paper. }^ur5/òra C/earfíeacP _ v BMÌMO-SDITZZR, I Ur lA OLD E X'K ny' b lfl»J ¡ pC; v¡ À* 1 \CUPE Your HORSE of HEAVES t Sftdi IH«tcrttp< r or Pink Eve with I' ki .‘ sian fl. v. w 6^ PownFHF They AR? A GREAT BLOOD PURIMFR AMY CONDITIONED, a aure cure for ail ailment* Arum wlikh hwu/ea CURED 34 HORSES. “*•*' IL*re iN-en uttatf Pm««Un Ilea»« I'owdors the etirht months »nd tn that Mm« hava < uiedtl itorx**« <»f ¡>»»»»14 of bistemper an*l O of <"brnoto Coagii. The Prussian luaMtxltei« haw paused a t<r**«b repuraHon in tUl? section KKFRST BFMM’IP. Hewarit. New Pkg. at Dealer*. Mail, 6ftc 64-Page Hand Book, Fryy«ivi «Lnif dj ( St Pau^ Mjnn. She Thought of H'm. Creamley—I didn't know yon acquainted with Miss Lovett, asked me last night If I knew you Hoamley—That was nice of Wliat led her to ask you that, 1 won der? Why—er— I had just asked her if rhe could imagine anyone uglier than Bill Thompson. Philadelphia Press. (S' (♦) WISH KROS., Dent sts. ro KT LA NI». OKKOON. Til«* Kfriil 1 on liavo Alwnys Bought lias bortio tlx» '•igna- ture of Cha«. II. Flrtflicr, anil lias been made tinder Iris personal super* Mon for <>vcr 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits. Imitations and “ .Jiist-as-go<»<l ” lire but Experiments, nnil endanger tho health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Casforiu is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parc« goric, Drops anil Noolhing Syrup«. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic gnbstancr. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm« ami allays Fcveri»hnc*s. It cures Diarrlm a anil Wind Colic. It relieve» Teething Troubles, cure» Constipation and Flatulency. It ussimilatcs the F ihx I, regulates tho Stoma« Ii and Howels, giving healthy ami natural Bleep. The Children’* Panacea— The Mother’» Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years.