The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908, August 31, 1905, Image 7

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    r
Please
Your H air
Don’t have a falling out with
your hair. It might leave you!
Then what? Better please it
by giving it a good hair-food—
A y e r’s Hair Vigor. The hair
stops coming out, becomes
soft and smooth, and ail the
d eep , rich c o lo r o f youth
comes back to gray hair.
** I v u troubled n e a t ly w ith dandruff until
I used A y e r ’s Hair v ig o r. I t complet
pletelv cured
th e dandruff and a lto stopped m
y hair
1___ ______
uy
from
fa llin g out. I t serve* m e very nicely alao In
arran gin g m y hair In any style I wish.” —
M ie s M a o o i b C o o k , D ivide, w . Va.
A“
vers
/111
b y J. C. A y e r Oo., L o w e ll,
Alt----------
---- ---------- of
'
so manufboturers
sarsaparilla .
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
i ‘ OHHit>le l i x p n n a t i o n .
W ife (at the theater)— I wonder
why those impudent people across the
aisle look over here so often?
Husband— I suppose they are trying
to ascertain why you look over there
so often, my dear.
J u s t So.
“ An honest man,” remarked the party
with the quotation habit, “ is the noblest
work of God.”
“ I f that’s a fact,“ rejoined the cheer­
ful idiot, “ it might be policy to keep an
eye on the self-made man.“
"T H E
ROUNDABOUT
REMEDY.**
C A S T O R IA
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS
ST. HELEN’S HALL
The Kind You Have Always Bought
E
ECONOMY
N ever Hatched.
A vegetarian strayed Into a New
York restaurant one morning and sat
down at table betide a man who waa
eating breakfast, says the Sunday
Magazine. There he took occasion to
spread the good work by warning the
stranger against "making a graveyard
o f his stomach.”
"But," protested the stranger, "X sel­
dom eat meat.”
"You have Just ordered eggs," said
the vegetarian, “ and an egg la practi­
cally the same as meat. I t eventually
becomes a chicken.”
"The kind of eggs I eat never be­
come chickens,” said the stranger
j quietly.
"Impossible!” exclaimed the vege­
tarian. “ What kind o f eggs do you
eat?”
"Boiled eggs,” replied the stranger.
I
CLEMENTINA GONZALES,
OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY
R e v e r s i n g T h in g s .
Tom— Fred tells me he is going to
Fastest, lightest and strongest Stump Puller
on the market. 119 Horse power os the sweep
marry that rich young widow next week.
| with tw o horses. W rite tor descripuve catalog
Jack— He isn’t going to wait 50 years, , and prices. ---- -------- as------------ - -
-
Katie was certain that nobody loved eh?
REIERSON M A C H IN ER Y CO.
her. Indeed, she did not see why any­
Tom— Walt 50 years for what?
I Foot of Morrison Street
Portland, Oregon
Jack— His golden wedding.
body should. She was not beautiful;
she waa not clever; and by her dwell­
OREQON
PORTLAND
ing upon these facts her natural shy­
ness was gaining a morbid tinge, so
A G I R L ’S S C H O O L O F T H E H IG H E S T
that the more she shrunk from people
f o r Infanta and Children.
C LASS corps o f teach ers, lo c a tio n , b u ild ­
the more she wanted to do so. When
in g e q u ip m e n t—th e best. Send fo r c a t­
a lo gu e.
on the second day o f her visit to Aunt
T
e
r
m O p e n s S e p te m b e r 1«, 190-4
Julia that wise woman proposed tak­
ing her to a reception, the girl very
nearly ran away.
. / I etA /
“ I don’t know what to say when
E o u c n -r/o /sj
strangers talk to me,” Katie confessed,
U n d e s ir a b le .
miserably. “ I ’m not at ease with
•
•
Miss Gushing— I suppose you find life
them at all. I get to thinking how a bed of roses, Mr. Millyuns?
•
O p this out, return to us with the names •
• and addresses of yourself and two of your •
stupid I must seem, and then----- ”
Young Millyuns— I should hops not.
* friends, and the date when you will probably *
“ Oh, that's readily remedied.” Aunt
Miss Gushing— Why do you say that? • enter a business college, and we will credit *
Julia Interrupted, briskly.
"You’ll
Young Millyuns— Because a rose bed
• you with 15.00 on our 165.00 scholarship. •
• Our school offers exceptional advantages to •
soon get Interested In watching the is anything but clean.
• students of Business. Shorthand, English, etc. *
persons I ’ll show you, and I ’ll see that
•
B est I nstruction —L owest T uition
•
M others w ill find Mrs. W inslow ’s Soothing
nobody annoys yon.” So, as the elder
•
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 10— IT’S FREE
•
the best rem edy to use for th e ir ch ildren
woman was capable and masterful, Syrup
d u rin g th e teeth in g period.
•
TH E M U LTNO M AH
-*
Katie made her preparations even
R e to rt C o u rte o u s.
: B U S IN E S S IN S T IT U T E :
while she protested.
•
M. A. A L B IN , P a c e .
•
Miss Elderleigh— What! Your baby
Somehow the terrible moment of
I •• sixth aT.
PO R TLAND , O RE. I
meeting the hostess win got over, and 10 months old and can’t walk yet! Why,
Aunt Julia and her niece withdrew I could go it alone at the age of 7
one aide. For a little while they chat- months.
Mrs. Youngwife— Yes, and I notice
THE
! ted together, and then all at once you have been going it alone ever since.
Aunt Julia pointed out a young girl
who seemed to be quite alone.
“ She hasn’t even an aunt to fall
back on,” Aunt Julia said, “ and she
looks very lonely. Why not go up and
speak to her? She'd be afraid o f me,
F o r m e r ly lo c a te d at
h o t A ir P u m p in g Engine
1 1 suspect, but any one of her own age
253 A ld e r St. fo r th e
' could make things much pleasanter
past
5 years
for her.”
That argument was bound to be
HAVE
MOVED
P u m p s w a te r
fo r
effective with a kind-hearted girl, and
h ou se a n d ir r ig a t io n .
T o th e L a rg e B ric k B u ild in g at th e 8. E.
K atie responded to It. Not stopping
D isp la ces w in d m ills
C o rn e r o f F ir s t a n d M o rris o n Streets. E n ­
an d g a s o lin e e n g in e s .
, to think about herself, she did ap-
tr a n c e N o. 162}$ F ir s t S treet.
B u rn s g a s o lin e , w o o d
1 preach the stranger, and after a time
Successful Home Treatment
o r coal.
H as a u to ­
they two made up to a third girl, who
D R . C. G E E W O is k n o w n th ro u g h o u t th e
m a tic stop.
S h ip p e d
seemed to have no friends. Probably
U n ite d Ftates, am i Is c a lle d th e G re a t C h i­
on a p p ro v a l. W r ite
nese D o cto r on a c c o u n t o f Ids w o n d e rfu l
j K atie said nothing particularly witty
fo r c a ta lo g u e s
and
c u res, w i t i o u t th e aid o f a k n ife , w ith o u t
or wise, but she was so anxious to
u s in g p o ison s o r d ru g s o f a n y k in d . He
prices.
tre a ts a n y an d a ll d iseases w it h p o w e r fu l
show good-will that the other girls
O r ie n ta l R oots, H erb s, Buds, h a rk and
were compelled to help her by answer­
V e g e ta b le s th a t a re u n k n o w n to m e d ic a l
pcien ce In th is c o u n tr y , a n d th ro u g h th e
ing In kind. She bade them good-by at
use o f th ese h a rm less rem e d ie s . H e g u a r ­
B
E
A
L
L
&
C
O
.
last unwillingly, promising to meet
a n te e s to c u re C a ta rrh , A s ih m a , l u n g
'Ir o u b le . R h e u m a tis m , N e r v o u s n e s s S iom -
them again, and Aunt Julia smiled to
321 Hawthorne Ave.
Portland, Ore.
ach. L iv e r ,
K id n e y ,
F e m a le W eakness
hear.
an d A ll C h ro n ic Diseases.
C a ll o r w rite ,
___________ J
e n c lo s in g 4 2 c. sta m p s fo r m a ilin g B ook
“ You don’t seem so wretched as you v
a n d C irc u la r. A d d ress
P
-
N
.
I
L
N
o.
35—
1
9
0
3
expected to be,” Aunt Julia said.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
“ Why, no,” Katie responded, bright­
No. 1 6 2 '2 First St., S. f . Cor. Morrison
H E N w r it in g to a d v e r tis e rs p le a s e
ly. ‘T ’ ve had a lovely time.”
Please mention this paper.
Portland, Oregon.
m e n tio n t h is p a p e r .
“ Exactly,” nodded the elder. "That
was because you stopped thinking
about yourself and thought for other
people. The only sure way to be hap­
P R U S S IA N L IC E K IL L E R k i l l s
py Is to try to cheer up some one who
L IC E on P o u ltry .
Is worse off than yourself.
Morbid
kill the lice. N e v e r fails. Sold by dealers, 50 c and $ i.o c per can.
nnd self-conscious people especially
C L E A N E D O U T A L L TH E LICE A N D M IT E S. _
Albert Blocker o f Chan haunt'n, Minn., bought a ran o f Prussian Lice K iller and
need to remember that. It’s the only
used it thoroughly three times and cleaned his poultry house entirely free from
lioe and mi tea Before using, the poultry house was alive with red lioe and mites.
cure for their disease.”
J U S T THE THIN G FOR LICE ON HOC S.
This Is "the roundabout remedy,” « s
J. H. Malone, o f Adel, Mo., says the Prussian Lice Killer isju at the thing fo r lice
on hogs, and 1* worth Ave times its cost.
at another time her aunt called It, that
proved effectual In Katie's case. Nor
PORTLAND SEED CO., Portland, O regon, Coast Agents
Is It “ roundabout” In the sense that
one must go far out o f one’s way In
order to help oneself by helping oth.
ers.— Youth's Companion.
K a t ie F o u n d a C u re fo r H e r E x tre m e
8 e lf-C o n e c io u e n e e e .
Misa Clementina Gonialee, Hotel
Provincia, Guatemala, C. A ., in a re­
cent letter from 247 Cleveland Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writes:
“I took Peruna for a worn-out condition.
I was so run down that I could not sleep at
night, had no appetite and fdt tired in the
morning,
“ I tried many tonics, but Peruna was the
W e know o f plenty o f women who.
only thing which helped me in the least.
After I had taken but half a bottle I felt In 09 cases out o f 100, are polite, use­
much better. I continued its use for three ful and agreeable, and yet who seem
weeks and I was completely restored to to cultivate one little bad habit that
health, and waa able to take up my studies
which I had been forced to drop. There is causes their friends to forget all their
nothing better than Peruna to budd up the good babtts. I f w e had bnt one bad
| habit w e would try to conquer I t
system.'’—Clementina Gonzales.
Address The Parana Medicine C o , ' The line under the horse's tall |
of Colombo«, Ohio, for instructive fiat causes B ore runaways than automo-
literature on oetnrrh.
M m .
DR. C. GEE W ll
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
Why Hoosier Drills i Perfect Sowers
A Perfect Drill is impossible without a feeding device that will sow
the grain evenly under all conditions. The ordinary gravity feed sows by
weight The greater pressure on the feed opening when going up hill
makes it sow more than when coming down, when this pressure is re­
moved; the same on side hills. NOT SO ON THE HOOSIER. It has
Perfect Force Feed; sows by measure, consequently always sows the
same; and pressure does not affect it. Enlargement in the Feed Cup
just where the Feed Roll takes hold of the seed prevents cracking.
Write for “ The Feeding of the Seed in Hoosier Drills.“ That tells all
about it.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.
first and Taylor Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
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