The Eugene weekly guard., September 12, 1903, Image 3

«
Dyspepsia
grateful , happy women
In a»T ‘J ,
.foiiiMeh.
wik ami in«’"l’»ha
|wrf<»rm-
ii' fumlion». probably bevauMi you
1U* ,„,,«> m -<I upon it in one way or uu-
You should take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It trengthens and tones the stomach,
.mi twrinsnently cures dyspepsia and all
.wniacb troubles. Accept no substitutes.
................ ..
b.i„,
at th- «•!„
^markable operation
Quite Natural.
appearauee of permits HnJ thlQgs a^
maw if h? Unu,oallT 'ntriligent man.
many of hlt conjnieuti thereupon have
been remarkably interesting
Ca^n? lar*'!ly thn,U<h “',cld*nt ’hat
Carruth came to be operated upon As
be had been born blind, none of his
Cacao In Nicaragua.
Nicaraguans use up about 500,000 acquaintances ever had supposed that
he could be made to see. Neither did
»oauds ol cacao a year. Chocolate hot
¿r cold is UM*d twice a «lay in every boy hhdht'UR*lf’ W’ e'en “* * UtUe
«ell to do household. Cacao grows in boy he determined to get through life
Itrge P°ds containing from fifteen to to best he could without eyesight, and
iwsnty-flve t>eans each on trees from he resu t was that he accomplished
ten to twelve feet high. A yield of things that seem almost Incredible
For Instance, be tended ti
|400 an acre is not unusual.
cattle, of
whose
appearance - he
had
been able to
,
— —
*
form some Idea by feeling of them He
Charcoal and Yellow Jack.
Dealers in charcoal in Havana are grew flowers, picked them. «.,<! was
Mjd never to have yellow fever, while able to arrange them In bouquets that
in lay circles it is advised always to it would have been hard for an expert
have it about «luring ite prevalence be- In the grouping of colors to have bea«-
eaaBe of its absorbing properties, it is en. For a year and a half this blind
man drove the delivery cart of the vil­
presumed.
lage grocer and distributed Its con-
I tents to the customers. Sometimes he
A Cupid Prescription.
“Well, then, bow must I make would have as many as thirty parcels
MISS MURIEL ARMITAGE
In ills cart, but his wonderfully devel­
love?’’
"First you must believe that there oped sense of touch enabled him to
pick out every one and deliver It at the
is no one in the world but me.”
right address.
"I’ve got that far already.”
Through the agency of a young phy­
"Next you must make me believe
that there is no one in the world but sician of bls town Carruth was taken
to Glasgow to be operated upon. Elev
yon.’’—Life.
en days after the operation, he got Always Half Sick are the Women
Song Pleased Sir Thomas.
the first signal that sight was coming
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.
An amusing feature of the reception to him, when he made out a red rug
given by the Larchmont Yacht club to which lay over the foot of his t>ed.
Sir Thomae Lipton was the singing of Then he was able to distinguish the
Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to
a eong specially written for the occas­ face of his surgeon. He says that he progress, will affect the
whole body,
did
not
know
what
it
was
at
first,
but
ion by Clay M. Greene. The song was
Catarrh without nervousness is very
“Tommy Lipton" and was a parody on , that when the physician spoke, he re­ rare, but pel vic catarrh and nervous­
Kipling's “Tommy Atkins.”
Sir alized that he must be looking for the ness go hand in hand.
Thomae enjoyed the clever verses very first time on a human countenance.
What is so distressing a sight ae a
| Afterward he saw his nurse and recog­ poor half-nek, nervous woman, suffer­
maefi.
nized her as a woman. "I knew she ing from the many almost unbearable
Deadly West Africa.
was a woman,” he says, "because her symptoms of pelvic catarrh? She does
West Africa has the most unhealthy face was pale and smooth." Then be rot consider herself ill enough to go to
climate in the world. Other plates, asked to see his mother, who came, not bed, but she is fai from being able to
such sb Aden, Singapore and Hong­ knowing that her son’s sight had been
kong, are hotter. Other places show given to him, and sat down by his
Knew Her Business.
higher death rates That is quite true, I bedside. “1 had a peep at her side-
Mrs. N'ewed—I would like a pound
bat when temperature, the annual rain- | ways," says Carruth, "and then asked
fsll and the relative humidity of tbe i her how- many wrinkles she had on of your beat cheese.
Grocer—Yea, ma’am.
ttmospbere are considered the causes her forehead. ’You can see!’ she cried,
Mrs. Newed (examining it)—Why,
of unhealtbinees are revealed.
‘or how could you tell?’ ‘Can you
count them?’ Well, I could not see this chee-e is full of holes!
Grocer—Yes ma’am.
That's the
Thumb Rlnfv In Qjeen Anne'« Time.
aye enough for that, but I could see
way it comes.
I d the days of Queen Anne the femi­ her dear face."
•Mrs. N'ewed- Well, I don’t want
nine thumb ring was the badge of wid­
Since then Carruth has been feasting
owhood, and women tired of single his eyes on all sorts of wonderful any of it. I'm not going to pay for a
bleesedness were wont to don it aud ae things. Everything strikes him as pound of cheese that contains a iialf
“jolly widows" achieve conqueets de­ "beautiful,” but he says Ills greatest pound of holes. — Boston Journal
nied to them ae epinetere.
surprise was color. He had been told -
The Charitable Set.
that there was a difference between
Phyllis
—
That young millionaire
Information Wanted.
things In this respect, but he could
took a great fancy to me att he ball last
"Say, Mr. Caller, my big brother form no idea of what was meant. night. He danced with me 6ve times.
Mid that sister’s steady was a saphead Green, especially. Is his di light.
Oh, that doesn’t prove anything
It
and an "it" and me and Willie wants Strangely enough, he says that it Is was a charitable ball, you know.
to know if you’re sister’s steady and only since he could see that he has
what is a «aphead and what is an ‘it’?" known what It was to feel tired. He
A Second Thief.
—Pennsylvania Pun h Bowl.
says, too, that whereas he used to ride
“Some mean thief ran oft with my
a horse fearlessly, he now would tie umbrella today.”
His Second Offense.
afraid of being thrown. A small anil
“With your umbrella?”
“This isn't tbe first time you have rather flimsy bridge over a river which
“Well, with the umbrella I've been
come in contact with the police?” said he formerly crossed without a tremor carrying all week." — Philadelphia
the magistrate to the witness.
now worries him considerably to nego Press.
“No sir" was the reply.
tlate.
“What, may I ask, was the reason
Ships were a surprise to Carruth; In
He Was Bitter.
of your former eniounter?"
fact, he had been able to form nothing
“John,” eaid the «tern woman,
"I woke him. He had gone to sleep more than a vague idea of anything "what great man was it that wrote
on hie beat.”—Tit-Bits.
that he could not feel with his hands. 'Woman is Heaven’s Best Gilt to
Of women he says that he had no Idea Man?’ "
A Feminine Marvel.
they were ”sae tx-autiful and bonny!"
“He was no great man at all,”
Chief Millican—That female wit- He meets a friend without having the growled the little henpecked husband.
neBB is the most peculiar woman I slightest idea who he Is until he
"He wasn’t ’”
“No, he was a chump."—Chicago
ever encountered.
speaks; then he says: "Oh, k's so and
Inspector Casey—So? In what way so!" At first be went Into roars of Daily Nei.s.
does she differ from most women?
laughter over the Bight of people's jaws
Chief Millican—Why, when she moving as they ate. But he Is ambi­
Indiscretion.
hasn't anything to say she doesn’t tious. and says that he wants to study,
"Aren’t the perfect trust and confi-
talk.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
and to learn languages. Perhaps the deme engaged people have in each
most significant remark that Carruth other perfectly beautiful!"
has made, however, burst from him
“Perfectly idiotic, I should say. »*
when first he stood and looked over a
"Why?”
“Because when I was engaged I told
quiet Scotch country scene with green
fields In the foreground, backed by a my future wife all about my income
river and a range of hills against the and prospects, and now I can’t spend a
dollar on myself without her knowing
sunset.
"There's Itound to be a creator for all about it.”
this!” he said.
“Roscoe, dear, I
they've again
r*i(e«i tbe pri«e of diamonds."
• •That’s true Evelyn; but then you
know, sparks will fly upward.’’ —Yonk-
efl statesman-
Female Weakness Is Pelvic
Catarrh.
BROMO-*'
SELTZER
CURES ALL
Origin of .Mugwump.
Headaches
10 CENTS-BVKRYWHIRE
Dizzy?
Appetite poor?*/ Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache? It’s your liver!
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all
yegetable^
\?nt your moustache or beaxd
•beautiful brown or rich black? L'ze
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Lazy Liver
r
J?*
troubled
a great deal
deal
** I have
haw a bee? ~
____ ws —
t J1" * torpid liver, wnlca produces cousup*
tr... 1 ’ ■ “d cascakkts io wni »<-
Iks, ■ n‘ *nd '-‘■'•red sue» relief Ibe ersltrtsl.
•> ■ pin
another supply »hi «u rom-
I eball omy be tot sisrt u f*e-
¿ « r ' '•‘■•rets whenever the pportuaity
•pt'sented ■
J. a S mith
»•s - vqtMhaana Avs , pb;i*de,pb.a Pa
CATHARTIC
T».te G-'“ m
in, “ “
“ CURt CONSTIPATION
5*—■' ' Wl . «VI.W--
T«S
lO-TO-RlC MS asa snars-teed SV
u
aimuriai Triar-
IR
p P
A couple of politicians argued tic
other day over the origin ami meaning
of the term mugwump. Tlie first said:
"The word was first used In the cam­
paign of IMS*. It was applied to the
Republicans who repudiated Blaine to
vote for Cleveiand. It Is a word from
the language of tbe Algonquin Indians,
and it means a big chief.' 'a person
of great Importance.’ The mugwumps,
you know, all think themselves of the
greatest Importance." The other poll
tlclan Mhl: "Mugwump
»b»™
word of the .«outh. It no
from tbe .
1 Indl*
do. A m
bullfrog In
the tadp
words, a
Is neithf
•The se
the more plan
tlclan. "I'm *ure 1 d 1 Ilk. to kn
tlve which of the
Philadelphia Record,
Measuring Hidra.
Tbe ancient tanner paid an
high wages to guess at tl
his hides wlieti sold by
day an unskilled
lrregular-abaped
chine thaï
«
Our Eccentric Phrases.
Science
vention
Why do we always talk of putting on
a coat and vest? Who puts on a coat
before a vest? We also say putting on
I
shoe» and stockings. Who puts on
Thank Pe-ru-na for Their Re-
shoes before the stockings? We also
pot up signs telling people to wipe
“ My mother was troubled with
covery After Ye irs of
their feet when we mean their boots
consumption for many years. At
A new French life preserver is a and shoes. And a father tells a boy
last she was given up to die. Then
belt filled with calcium carbide. Lt is he will warm his jacket when he means
Suffering.
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
quickly Inflated by acetylene on being to warm his i>autal<x>nr. We are a lit­
and was speedily cured."
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
wet.
tle eccentric in our phrases at times.
Mias Muriel Armitage, .’<» Greenwood
Great mountains ou Venus are ■ sup­
Ave., Iktroit, Mich.. District Organizer
The Retort Discourteous.
No matter how hard
of the Royal t'eiuplars» of Temperance, posed discovery of Herr Arendt, of
Miss
Van der Whoop— Yes, Miss
in a recent letter. >ay.*:
l’osen. These elevations appear to pro­
your
cough or how long
**l think that a woman naturally
ject through the clouds from time to Binns, I am the youngest member of
«brinks from making her troubles pub­
you have had it, Ayer’s
one
of
the
oldest
families
in
New
York.
lic, but restored health ha?» meant so time, and the observations thus far
Miss Binns (envious) — 1 don't doubt
Cherry Pectoral is the
much to me that 1 feel for the sake of made tend to prove a rapid rotation In
that it is the oldest family—if you’re
other suffering women it is my duty to
best thing you can take.
about
twenty-four
hours.
tell what Peruna has done for me.
the youngest member.
The magnetic pole tn Northwestern
“I »uttered for live years with uterine
It’s too risky to wait
irregularities, which brought on hys­ America 1» supposed to have shifted
Time to Leave.
until you have consump­
teria and made me a physical wreck. I
Husband (in an aside to his wife)—
tried doctors from the different schools considerably since Its discovery by
tion. If you are coughing
of medicine, but without any percepti­ Roas in 1631. Taking with him seven If you can't think of some more anec­
today, get a bottle of
ble change in my condition.
In my companions In
a small schoouer., dotes of our children's smartness let's
despair I called on an old nurse, who
go^home
right
away,
for
they're
getting
Amundsen,
the
Norwegian
explorer,
Cherry Pectoral at once.
advised me to try Peruna. and promised
good results if I would persist and take expects to make observations ou the ready to tell us things about their own.
Three »lies : 25c., Mk.. SI. All dranistt.
it regularly. I thought this was the present site of this pole from 18U3 to — Baltimore American.
least 1 could do ami procured a bottle.
18b5
Consult your doctor. If he says take it,
1 knew as soon as I began taking it that
then do as he »ays
If he tells you not
You Can (let Alien's Foot-Ease FREE.
it was affecting me differently from
to lake it. then don't take it lie knows.
Adding fine sulphur to the dissolved
Write Allen S Olmsted. I.e Kcy.N. Y , for a
Leave it with him. We are willing
anything I had used before, ami so 1 material, then heating, preferably with
J. V. AYF.H CO . !ri>well. Mass.
It * cures
free sain pie of Allen 's Foot base
’
kept on taking it. I kept this up for
»»eating hot swollen aching
_w fret
...
It niste«
six months, ami steadily gaimsi strength pressure. Is found by lsldor Kits«» to
new or tight ahoes easy
a
A
"
certain cure for
an«l health, ami when I had used fifteen mole than double the resistance of cel­ corns ingrowing nails and bunions All drug-
bottles 1 considered myself entirely
Complying With the Rules.
lulose as an Insulator for electric gi»ia»ellit. kbC- I k . n’t accept any substitute.
cures I. 1 am a grateful, happy woman
''Here," said the doorkeeper in the
wires. Flexibility varies with the per­
today.”- Miss Muriel Armitage.
th« Quail in France.
lobby of the playhouse, "what are you
Peruna cures catarrh of the pel\ ic or­ centage of sulphur, and resistance to
in France the quail is call«*I the going to <io with that l>aby carriage’”
gans with the same surety as it cures adds and moisture is increased.
catarrh of the head. Penina has be­
bird of prophecy, this from an idea
“Take ut in th’ theater." responded
In the Bmlthsoulan report on scien­ that the number of his calls twice with- I Mrs. Mnrphv; “ut sez on th' program
come renowne«! as a positive cure for
female ailments simply because the ail­ tific work for llMKi Prof. lotngley re­
out resting the farmer expects but 2 thot 'babies are not admitted in
ments are mostly due to catarrh. < a-
marks that wheu the bolometer was francs per bushel for his grain; if the ar'rums.' "—Chicago Daily News.
tarrh is the cause of the trouble. Pe­
runa cures the catarrh.
The •yni|>- Invented, some twenty years ago. It bird calls four times he expects to rea­
tonis disappear.
was able to measure temperature to lise twice the price which two calls in­ riTfi Permanently Cured. Re flu»or nervousness
I I I U after Aral day*« uaeof l»r Kliiw'aGreat Serva
about otie-oue-huudred-thousandth of a sure.
Rovtorer Send for Free O2 trial Nit I le and trentina
l>r. M. H Kline, Ltd IMI Arcb su, Philadelphia, Pa
degree
Since
then
the
instrument
and
do her work without the greatest ex-
For eoughs and colds there is no better
hanetion. This is a very common sight Its adjuncts have been so far Improved medicine
His Particular Line.
than Pino's Cure for Coosuuip-
and is almost always due to pelvic ca­ that temperature can now be meas­ Don. Price 25 cents.
“
That
new
roan of yours,” said the
ured to less than one one hundred mil­
tarrh.
proprietor of the store to the depart­
Sorry He Spoke,
It is worse than foolish for so many lionth of a degree readily aud with
ment manager, “seems to be a mighty
women to stiffer year after year with a precision.
Hubsapd—lk> you know that every hard worker."
disease that can be petmanently cuied.
The Italian government Is awaking time a woman gets angry she adds a
“Yes,"replied the latter; “that is
Peruna cures catarrh premanently. to the necessity of protecting what re­ uew wrinkle to her fai-e?
his specialty."
It cures old chronic cases as well as a mains of its forests and to replanting
Wife—No, I did not; but if it is so
"What—working?"
slight attack, the only difference be­ ! devastated areas. Tbe most valuable I presume it is a wise provision of
“No— seeming to.”
■ort
ing in the length of time that it should i tree is the cork tree, which now nature to let the world know what
should be taken to effect a cure.
! abounds most lu Sicily and Sardinia, of a husband a woman has.
RelcrMt >n .’\1ituli I no CwO*
If you do not derive prompt and sat­ the cork forests of Calabria having
BUCt’KSBOKH TO JOHN POOLE.
isfactory results from the use of Reru­ been almost w holly destroyed for char­
Foot of .Morrison St., Portland. Oregon.
ParsoiiN Hawkeye. Automatic, Self Feeders,
ns, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv­ coal. Tbe present use of vast quanti­ LOWEST RAFES
To Chicago, Dubuque and the Faultle-HM Stump Puller, ion horMeiwiwer with
ing a full statement of your case and
ties of cork In the manufacture of East; to Des Moines, Kansas City and two heraeN. Buckeye Sawmill Machinery. En­
he will tie pleased to give you hie val­
gine» and Hot lent
Eli ami Mtlcknev Gaaollue
linoleum and for shipbuilding empha­ the Southeast, via Chicago Great West­ vngint'« Write us when in want ol anything
uable advice gratis.
iu machinery line.
sizes
the
importance
qf
preserving
and
ern railway. Electric lighted trains.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Write to J. I'.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, extending tlie cork forests. Hpalu also Unequalled servi«-e.
possesses greut cork forests, and a few Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, for informa­
Ohio.
years ago the exportation of wine hot- tion.
tie corks from that country amouuted
Protection of Australian Birds.
He Stopped the CliMk.
In value to $5.OtMl.(KM>.
Australia has an ornithologists' un­
May—Ob' George, papa set th«
The weights of 1,173 human brains
alarm for 10:30 tonight.
have been collected by M. Marchand, ion which is working hard to secure the
George—Indeed. Didn’t you remark of Marbourg. At birth the average passage of laws to protect «'ertain birds
the other night that the ticking was ; weight Is found to b<* l» 8 ounces lu which are in danger of extermination.
monotonous and annoyed you?
boys anil 9.5 irauivi lu girls. At the It is suggested that certain islands
should be reserved specially for the
age
of one year, 2 ¡xiunds 1.5 ounces
A Musical Fish.
nutmeg pigeon.
and 1 pound 11.5 ounces, respectively;
Lake Batticaloa, Ceylon has the
and
at
the
end
of
three
years
the
Mother* will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
. . .
piobably unique distinction of being i
the tiesl retne.ly to use for their children
the home of musical fish. The sounds weight has trebled. Increase Is then syrup
the teething season.
emitted by tbeee are eaid to be ae slow. Full growth Is attained at nlne-
sweet and melodious as those i whicb
------ teeu ,o twt*,1,y years In men and six­ nscAFwicwM « atiaot hk «ritan
would be produced by a series of aeol­ teen to eighteen In women, the un an
F t lor«' spp >Hc >tk>nk, h « they - »nn.it r*>«ch the
ian harps. Crossing the lake in a lioat adult weight being 3 pounds 1 ounce dises»«»»!
i ol the ear. I hrir ia only <io«
ti
one can plainly distinguish the pleas­ in males and '.’ pounds 10 ounces In wajr to cure BfneNF afi '1 that >a by c imtitu- |
Draines» in < aiia«<1 by an in-
lion al K'iiit'«’
females.
kiss
by
senile
atrophy
be
ant sounds. If an oar is dipped in the
• N )iy Ig of tha
flamed condr’'*n of the
water the melody becomes louder and gins lu man at about forty-eight years Fuatarhtau ini«* When tin» lul«r ;ela in-
in
fla
a
»
•
H
rnihbl
’
tt/
and in women at ubout sever", J • Tur- fr
m ire distinct.
N««d J
n t i re i y
sr, and wheu IC I«
i h *• restili, end un leas t he mflaiuins-
geueff, the Russian author, had one of d
iit ami tilla tobe -------------------
re«t *red to
can !•< take -------------------------------
Novel Fishing Feat.
the heaviest brains on record, weigh­ (ititi
itroya»
it« normal condition, hearing wii’br destroyed
by
Iiliiera«ra out of t-S are « ■auaad
a
The details of “A Novel Fishing ing 4.7 [Miundir, a nd Gambetta
lor
«•thing
but an inflamed
eafarrh,
wbKii
ia
_
Feat,” told by Everett Foster in the scarcely 2.6 pounds, was one of the condition of the mue«nia sur iacea.
Vte will give Oi • Hundred I >ol I are for any
September St. Nicholas, are part of an lightest.
cbm * of l>« «i »•««» ch ue«*d by catarrh) that can
experience of the winter in Yellow­
The first "butterfly farm" Is said to not br cured by Hall » Catarrh Cur* Rend for
.
stone Park a few years ago. The lad have lieen established only a year or r irruí ara, free.
F J. CHENEY A OO . lolede, G -
who caught the trout, and, without two ago by the English entomologist,
Sold
by
Dr
ugg
i»
la,
7óc
legist.
Hal ¡’a Family Hilfs are the beat
moving from his position, swung his William Watkins, at Eastbourne, , but
catch over into Nature’s pot and suc­ already several similar farmi have
At he I.inri* Club.
cessfully cooked it was a young brother
<< Have* yon got the plan« for your
come into existence In France, The
of Mr. Foster; and the narrator was one
object la to rear rare genera of the new house completed yet? i» » nome on*
of those who tasted the uniquely .pre­
worm
famjfy.
Bonibycldae. the «Ilk
silkworm
fnnijty. asked him.
pared dish and found it palatable.
They have, by crossing, obtained some
“Not quite.” he replied. “There is
new varieties, whl«-li
which are sought after a difference of opinion lietween my
American Opium Smokers.
The number of opium smokers in the by museums of natural history. • They wife and me as to the interior arrange-
You can tato from $3 to $6 yearly by
Khe says the pantry is too
United Statea is estimated at 1,000,000. are also endeavoring to acclimate In menta
.ring W L. DougUo $3.50 or $3 ahi 1000.
France species of silkworms lndigen-
Indigen­ large and that there are too many
They
equal those
Where Fishhooks Come From.
ous to other countries. The farms con closets."
that have been coat-
Without another word the medal for inff you from S4.<M>
Practically all the best fishhooks in tain oaks, allautbus trees, pines, plum
The hn-
the world—and nearly so of all quali­ trees, castor oil plants, and other the biggest lie of the evening was to $5 (J0
meiiHe «ale of W. L.
ties—are made at Redditch. The an­ plants tbe leaves of which serve as award»! to him.—Chicago Tribune.
Douffla« nhoea proves
nual output is probably 500,000,000 food for the caterpillars.
Cocoons
their superiority over
all other makes
hooks—about 10,000,000 per week— are hatched on branches protectod
protected by
Bohl by retail shoe
ranging in size from enormous ana fe­ gauze, and, for the sake of uniform
deaiern everywhere.
rocious-looking shark-hooka to the tin­ temperature, the Insects are « often kept
Look for nnnie sud
iest hooks for very small trouttiies, In a room until after the first molting,
prie« on Ixittoin.
1 Hat Boafflaa OWM Cor­
with a "bend" diameter of about one- when they are placed on bushes In the
onai flit prove« Ih ••re 1«
sixteenth of an inch, 1,000 of which open air. anil protected from birds
vaine In Bollirla« »ho«*«.
1 orona 1« Iter hl<hr«t
will not more than fill a good-sized by coverings of muslin or tulle.
»rade Pai. I.eatbar marie.
/■«jf l'olor r.yplett u»?d.
thimble.
GOOD BLOOD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF,-
You know when rich, red bltxxl is coursing through
the veins, for it shows in the brightness of the eye, the
beauty and clearness of the complexion, the smooth, fair
skin, and robust, healthy constitution. It ia good blood
ic body and keep«
that imparts strength and energy to the
kee| it in a state of
healthfulness .md vigor. Good blood is the
t*- foundation
'---- - ---------- of _ good health, and
to be physically and mentally sound it must lie kept pure aud untainted.
People with good blood possess strong,
I was in wretched health; my blood
steady nerves and are blest with good was
in bad order, my gums being
appetites and digestion, and enjoy very much ulcerated. I began the uae
sound, refreshing sleep. If we could of 8. B. 8., and tn a remarkably abort
always maintain the purity of the time was aound and well. Mv appe­
blood then we might enjoy perpetual tite increased wonderfully and my
health but it becomes infected and food agreed with me. I think it la a
poisoned and most of the ills that afflict fine family medicine.
MRS. M. IL DAVIDSON.
humanity and undermine the constitu­
Bockmart, Ga.
tion are caused by an impoverished
or polluted condition of this vital fluid.
When the blood is diseased the skin
For three year» I bad Tetter oa sap
loses its healthy appearance, and the bands. Part of the time the disease
complexion, its freshness and beauty was in the form of running sores,
and becomes red and rough and full of very painful and eaustng me much
pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly discomfort. Four doctors said tbs
eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashea Totter had progressed too far to bo
cured, and they could do nothing for
break out upon the body when the me
I took only three bottles of B .8.I.
blood is too poor or too thin and acid, and was complstely eured. This was
and is not supplying proper nour-sb^ fifteen years ago. and I have nevsr
meat to the svstem. Debility, poor since seen any sign of my old trouble.
appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep
MBS. L. B JACKSON.
•37 St Foul St.. Kansas City, Kas.
and nervousness more often come from
rish.
blood
any rotore
other ft. lost properties and make it rich
‘ a.^T
’hTo impure
“u?M np
the than
blood
C ao<1
I
..
,
_
_
.
and the
H ip propre
nronpf way
vriv to
tr*
natnt
... un to the >n'y rat.on
-C a«d
no remedy like 8. S. S. to accomplish thia
There
ii
get rid of skin troubles
and it does it promptly and thoroughly.
S S. S. antidotes and remove* fn-m tbe
blood all poisons and humors, and restores
it to a normal, healthy condition, and in­
vigorates aud tones up the general health.
When rich, red blood is again flowing
through your veins all skin eruptions
________ the complexion clears and you get nd of
improves
disappear, the appetite
___ sing
feelings and nervousness and enjoy once more the
th'** miserable depress S S S is nature's remedy for all blood and skin dis-
bieiftiop of good health — ‘-s whatever but is guaranteed purely vegetable.
eases It contains n<> minera
No «barge fofir.edi il advice or other inf crmatK«*
Write for free book
SWIFT 8PFCIF1C CO- ATUUfTJL CA.
desired
Mother
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3.^&*3 SHOES XT
New Rain Producer.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
The latest Australian newspapers
contain particulars of some experi­
ments. which are said to have been
more or less successful, of a novel
method of producing n downfall of
ralu, says the Philadelphia Leilger.
The inventor makes this statement:
“I claim to produce rain by send­
ing up continuously from three waters
a column of gas made by certain
chemi' sis. The gas. if sent up for a
Muet Bear Signature of
maximum of thlrty-two hours, will
produce rain over a range of njnety
miles at any altitude, with any sky.
and with the wind from any quarter.
I do not n«-ed to wait until the wind
la from the usually rainy quarter In
one experiment I made tbe barometric ] TW »stall aiMl as easy
to take as sugar.
conditions were quite unfavorable, yet I
I produced rain. Tbe gas. you see,
FOR MFAOACNE.
causes In the different ■trata of the
FOR DIZZINESS.
atmosphere a vacuum. Till» varnnm
FOR BIUOUSWEt*.
Is the center of a beat ■term and la
FOR TORPID LIVER.
filled by dense clouds that contain
FOR CONSTIPATIOR.
rain. 3 lone clouds coms down with
FOR SALLOW SKIR.
the gravity of the earth, when the
FOR WECOMPLEXIOR
rain dew-ends.
I.M ....
"The rain Is different from ordinary
rn1n found In districts In which ext>eri
tnents have been made. It Is troptoal
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ralD. coining from the very lofty re­
gions. being alight at first, and then
later descending In b«*avy showers
and bucketfuls. My operations bave
been conducted In an ln< Misure twelve
feet by eight, Though I cannot, of
course, give away iny r secret. I may
tell you that the rhe tulcals have to
be changed In accordance with
«*> Frew
ft
conditions
à,
Our 94 tìllf tiiqp Linf cannai
Mhoe« »»y mali.
reni« evira. Illu«trafed
(ataloir freo. W. !.. imi GI.AS. Iiro«hton. Uaaa»
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
'CARTERS
■
RUSSIAN
HEAVE
OWDERS
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
Thia wonderful <‘hl-
u*«e doctor »a called
grt-at barauMt he cura*
propl«* without opera
lion that are glrrn up
to die. It»* cur»*» witn
1ho*w* wonderfitl Chi-
ne«*»- hrrtm, ruota, hud«,
hark« and vegetai» I Ml
that are •ntirrly un­
known to m«ri|l«al Sci­
ence in this country. 'I iiroitffh ibe u«e <»r
rt»«i
hnr mi«*«« rrrnerilra thia famous doctor
>v<
IT
rdlra, , which
*-*.■.»
»»hh'h b*
h« an«
dlarflbnei*.
■sen Itr
Hr fuarsnli'K
ffiiarai
to ■ ire lattarti
Inriff. UtrsaM, rheumatinm
efotnach. liver, kidney« i. *lr
t»*«tininnial«.
• harg** n»<i
___
im - w him. Patieritn ool of th
blank« and rlreiilara.
_
ft Ml
TATI«»N r«»:»;. AI i HHB. h
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
23<• Aldor Ms. Per (land. Orofon.
OF" Mention paper.
P. N. U,
_
- -
_•>»«!• <»f dkiNmlBC
<raa| r-puta4l>>n in llO* <M*t*t»aa,
KR.WUrf BKHM' KK Reware. Raw
BrswW C. . St S..I, M.w.
A Marvellous Menagerie
The strangest mens g.-rle
wr rid 1« on i an Ohio fsrm. Tbrongh all
the garden is. or«*b
us pia -
tbifl
beasts of many
fashioned « >ut of re ota, tranks, and the
branches of trees. It la a veritable toy
Neab’s Ark gr«>wn up
Ruth« tbm
^•rr/assvWa Crc~Ta»