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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1905)
HOW 8TO K ER 8 KEEP COOL. Weak Lungs B ro n ch itis O a tm e a l W a te r Ie W h a t T h e y W h i l e S h o v e l i n g C o a l. The moat aggravating thing on tha face of the earth Is to be advised to keep cool when to keep cool seeing to be out of tbe question and you are sweltering, aaya the Philadelphia In quirer. There are Just a few common rule*, For over sixty years doctors however, that a person can observe have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry that will at least bring him, if not absolute comfort, relief from something Pectoral for coughs, colds, worse. We won’t call them rules. weak lungs, bronchitis, con With the thermometer soaring around sumption. You can trust a the 100 mark no one wishes to bur den himself with rules. Let us call medicine the best doctors ap them suggestions. We are talking prove. Then trust this the next now to the city-bound man—the man time you have a hard cough. who cannot go to where the breezes I had an a w fu l co u g h fo r o v W e r I a T r t o a r , and blow, but must plod through bis dally ....----------------* - do * - — * n o th in g H tm a d - to m m a i a n y good. ------- I triad toil In spite of thermometers and fiery nd was to o n cu red . b e r r y P e c to ra l and A y .r ' I recom m en d It to a ll m yr y frie _. nds w henever ............. suua and fight against old General th e y h av e a c o u g h ." Misa M. Mane Kg, W a sh in g to n , D . C. Humidity, who Is the foe of all suf fering mankind. The other fellow can t>yJ __________________ ▲ Iso m a n u fa c tu r e rs o f look after himself. 9 SARSAPARILLA. Don’t be tempted to pour alcoholic pills liquid of any kind down your throat. U w r O HAIR VIOOR, That la the first and best suggestion. A y e r ’s P ills k e e p th e b o w e ls r e g u la r . It heats and adds fuel to tbe flames al All v e g e ta b le a n d g e n tly la x a tiv e . ready burning altogether too tlercely. Nor it la wise to eat heavy meals of meats and hot soups. A man who be T h e O ld D in n e r B e l l . There's music in the lowin' of the csttle gins the day with fruit, rolls or toast and a broiled tomato, for Instance, is on the hills, An' In the lazy laughter of the waterfalls much better off than the one who calls for steaks and greasy potatoes. an' rills; The roasts which many business In the singiu’ of the bluebird an’ the hummin' of the bee. men snatch In tne middle of the day An’ the ole woodpecker peckin' on the are not necessary In this burning holler sugar tree. weather. If you must have meat try a There's music in the blossom an’ the small «lice of cold mutton or beef and clear blue of the sky. In the screamin' of the chicken hawk a salad of some green stuff. If the luncheon Is confined to tbe salad you »-circlin' 'way up high; But the sweetest pongs of June time will probably feel better and keep cooler. Iced tea moderately taken is ain't nowheres near a smell To the music 'long at noontime of the not bad, but don't make tbe mistake of drinking even Iced tea or lemonade old dinner bell. In great quantities. Great drafts of When plowin’ in the distant fields, clean Ice water do more harm than good. out o' sight o’ home, Down In the holds of the ocean A-wishin', too, with all your heart that monsters, where scores of men are dinner time would come, Tou watch the furries stretch away shoveling coal into tbe mouths of the Immense furnaces, It Is far hotter aroun’ the lower bend, An* potter 'round a bit before you start weather than a landsman can find even under the direct raya of the sun. It Is for t’other end. An' you bend your head an* listen to so hot down there that the stokers go ketch the welcome sound. naked to the waist. Their thirst is In An' calc’late it’s put nigh noon by shad- tense and they alleviate It In a simple ders on the ground. way. They do not seize up buckets of When through the hazy atmosphere, Ice water and drink for momentary re your longin' to dispel. Comes the fur-off silr’ry music of the lief. They know better than that. They have had experience with heat, ole dinner bell. and they adopt the very best method When the harvest day is over an' the. when they take a mouthful of cool water upon which Is floating a little tollers’ work is done, Over wavin' corn an' clover tinted by the oatmeal. They have found that this aettin’ sun. drink Is Just what they need. Low an’ sweet the distant music of the If you should adopt that system In ole bell floats along: your office you would find your thirst Bm at upon the evenin’ breezes, mingled much better allayed than by drinking with the reapers' song. quarts of ice water and making fre An’ you look acrost the medder, past the quent trips to the bar or tbe soda foun ole crick windin' through. Where the ringer sweet is waitin’ with tain. Take a leaf from the experience of the stoker. E at only light food, a welcome there for you. Oh, there ain’t no joys of summer that drink moderately of plain beverages, can strike you quite so well. never touching those of the alcoholic As the ringin’, when you’re hungry, of variety, and you will be In a condition the ole dinner bell. to ward off the heat when the Im — Indianapolis News. moderate eater and drinker will suc cumb. A B ad F it. An English tourist in the Highlands No P le a s in g a W o m a n . tells the following amusing story. He "Tou were once so sunny and was traveling one day last summer by bright,” he said complatnlngly, "a reg rail in ,the North of Scotland, and at ular ray of sunahlne. What baa one of the stations four farmers en changed you?” tered the train. They were all big. "Y es,” replied she. “I suppose I am burly men and completely filled up the what might be termed a ex-ray of seat on the one side of the compart ■unablne, but It la your constantly ment. At the next station the carriage coming borne c o s s that baa spoiled my door opened to admit a tall, cadaverous cheerfulness.” individual with about the girth of a “Well!” exclaimed he angrily, “if It lamp-post. He endeavored to wedge la a woman’s place to dispel her hus himself In between two of the farmers, band's gloom, Isn't It the huaband'a and. flnd'r.g it a difficult operation, he business to furnish something for her said to one of them: "Excuse me, sir, to dispel?” but you must move up a bit! Each And he strode angrily away to Ms seat is Intended to accommodate five work, grumbling at the unreaaonable- persona, and according to act of Par nesa of womankind.—Baltimore Amer liament you are only entitled to eight ican. __________________ _ een Inches of space.” “Aye, aye, my When a man has a picture taken for friend.” replied the farmer, “that’s a' very gold for you that's been built that the first five weeks afterward he way; but ye cannH blame me If I spends a great deal of time In taking surreptitious looks at It, and wonder ha’ena been conatruckit according to ing if every one elee seee tbe good act of Parliament!” points In It so plain to his eyes. Nothing mere detestable does the earth An eldarlj person la a mighty yoat produce than an ungrateful man.—An Judge •( t circus. so a in* Au f l/ > rc . THE BLOOD D r in k " S . S . S . for the blood” has grown to be a _ _ _ / household saying. W hen the blood is out of order, or needs treatm ent from any cause, th is great remedy is the first thought of and used by thousands of people all over the country, because it is superior to all other blood purifiers. I t is a purely vegetable remedy, and while it penetrates the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid matter, it also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During the win ter months the natural ave- j was gugering from impure blood and a general nues of bodily waste have rtm^jown condition of the system. 1 1 had no ap- become dull and weak and petite, waa losing flesh, and an all-gone tired fee» failed to perform their full ,ng that made me miserable. I began the use of duty,' , the blood has been slug- S. S : S. and my blood was restored to its nor- gish and an ex tra amount tnal, healthy condition. Mj- appetite returned, I of poisons and waste mat- increased in weight, that “ tired feeling” left and ih e S r n T t a ab 1 Columbus, Ohio!*" V icron S tttbbin s , £ r b e / b y U. W U h ^ e coml Cor. Barthman and Washington Avea. in g of Spring and warm weather the blood is aroused and stirred to quicker action and in its effort to throw off these acids and poisons the skin suf fers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con tinue un til the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S . is the ideal remedy for th is condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these sk in troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases of the blood are cured by S . S . S . Book on the blood and any advice de- tired, free of charge. S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O ., ATLANTA, GA, N o th in g D o in g . S im ila r , b u t D iffe re n t. “Now that I have sold you a policy,” said the insurance agent, “I will make you an interesting proposition. Give me some letters of introduction to peo pie you know and I will give you half my commission on every one of them I land.” ‘‘My dear man!” cried the new pol icy holder, “I haven’t an enemy on earth!”—Newark News. Wife— Why, George, I ’m surprised that you should speud $?> for a hat! Husband—Huh! That’s nothing. You paid $12 for yours. Wife—1 never did anything of the kind. 1 had it charged to you. To Break In New Shoes. Always shake in Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen leet. Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores, 2.V? Don’t accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Allan 8. Olmsted, I^e Roy, N. Y. Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. %’ o t S p e c i a l l y In te re ste d . ‘‘My dear girl, do you think it is right to let that young man spend so A prominent New York stockbroker much money on you?” says: “The newspapers do not get “Why not? I have no intention of wind of even a small fraction of the marrying him.” suits brought against brokers because of misunderstandings between us and j riT Q P e r m a n e n tly C ored . N o fits o r n e rv o u sn ess our customers. Ninety-nine custom I M 10 a fte r flre td u y ’s use o f D r. K lin e ’ s O re a t N e rv e re r. Hend fo r F r e e t t t r ts l bot t ie and tre a tise . ers out of every hundred think we rob D R e r. sto K .H . K lin e , L td .. 931 A n h s t .. P h ila d e lp h ia , P a. them when they lose their money in the market and give us no credit when S o u r c e o f S u p p lie s . they win. We do our hardest to settle “William,” tiuid the minister's wife, all suits out of court, for there is not “if you want me to repair your trousers a Jury on earth that will find a verdict you’ll have to go down town and get for a stock broker. W’hy? Simply be some buttons.” cause every Juror has been scorched “Never mind, my dear; let it go till now and then in the market and holds next week,” replied the good man. “I ’m a grudge against all brokers.”—New going to take up a collection for th« benefit of the heathen Sunday.” York Press. S to ck b ro k e r« an d Jn rte « . T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw ay s B o u g h t h a s b o rn e th e s ig n a - t u r e o f C h a s. H . F l e t c h e r , a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e rs o n a l su p erv isio n fo r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s . A llo w n o o n e t o d e ce iv e you in th is . C o u n te rf e its , I m ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t - a s - g o o d ” a r e b u t E x p e r im e n ts , a n d e n d a n g e r th e .h ealth o f C h ild re n —E x p e r i e n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. What is CASTOR IA C a s to r i a is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e g o r ic , D ro p s a n d S o o th in g S y ru p s. I t is P le a s a n t. I t c o n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o t h e r N a r c o tic s u b s ta n c e . I t s a g e is its g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o r m s an d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . I t c u r e s D ia r r tn e a a n d W in d C o lie. I t re lie v e s T e e th in g T ro u b le s , c u r e s C o n s tip a tio n a n d F la tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s th e F o o d , r e g u la te s th e S to m a c h a n d B o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l sleep . T h e C h ild re n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r’s F r ie n d . The Kind You Haïe Always Bought B ears th e Signatu re of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. ▼ M e iN T R U M 4