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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1907)
f -T — ▲ Catarrh NEED STRONGER MEN Invites Consumption It weaken* the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. B th House and Senate Commit tees Weak. Hood’s Sarsaparilla MEMBERS CANNOT BE TRUSTED Radically and permanently cures. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablet! known as S arsatabs. XUU doses St. It Is F e a re d T h e ir F in a n ce L e g isla tio n W o u ld B e W e a k a n d F a v o r D e d u c tio n . Farmer Mcddtrgrass (reading paper)- W a ll Stre e t. Thet Vaudeville must be a great show town. Mrs. Meddergrass— Why so, pa? “ W ’y, I see here where anoiher one of Washington* Nov. 12.— The recent our greatest actora has made arrange financial disturbance in New York and ment! t* stay r.ght thar fer a hull aeuson." the Hurry in other parts of the country — Puck. will result in considerable discussicn cf fl"«noe at the coming session of con- I. and w ill produce an unusually ;e number of bills to amend the king laws. The subject w ill be dis- led by the president in his mesiage the congressional record w ill be le I with all kirn's of talk as to the Liability of changing the currency s of the nation. Bui the more con- ative men who have viewed the sit- on in its broadest light believe there he no I n nc al legislation and in r judgment the talk w ill come to ling. these views prove to be incorrect financial legislation is undettaken, ill he mo t unfortunate for the ntiy, because the legislation will be listed to two committees which are propeity constituted to handle a ject of this importance. The senate imittee is largely composed of men j are incap-ible of framing eafe finan- legielation or who would take ad- tage of the situation to put through «ration in the interest of W all street icr than in the interest of the entire munity. The house committee is le up almost entirely of men who incapable of passing judgment upon bject of such consequence, he senate committee on finance is itituted as follows: Nelson W. rich, of Rhode Island; W illiam B. son, of Iowa; Julius C. Burrows, lichigan; Thomas C. Platt of New k; Henry C. Hansbrough, of North :ota; Boies Penro-e, cf FennBylva- ; Eugene Hale, of Maine; John W. tie), of Virginia; Hernando D. aev, of Mississippi; Joseph W. Bail or Texas; James P. Taliaferro, of rida. 'he house committee is composed of following members: Charles N vler, of New Jersey: George W . nee. of Illin ois; W illLiarn A . Cat head, of Kansas; Llewellyn Powers, Maine; Henry McMorran, of Mlchi- i; Capell I.. Weems, of Ohio; Elijah Lewis, of Georgia; Arsene P. Pujo, Louisana; Carter Glass, of Virginia; “>r W . Gillspe, of Texas; Olle M. ■s, of Kentucky; George 8. Legare, outh Carolina; George I). Mc- ■y, of Pennsylvania; Joseph H. Hand, of California; George E. lo, of New Yc_rk; Evens A. Hayes, alifor ia; John W. Weeks, ot ichusett*. Y E A R 'S W O R K L O S T . jy of A la s k a B ou n d ary M u st Be P r o d u c tio n F ro b a b ly W ill B a C u rt a ile d T h is M o n t h . Cleveland, O., Nov. 11.— Reports from the buildiDg trades reveal some remarkable conditions. Although for a number « f weeks new business baa been ieduced to a small volume, statis tics of production for the past mouth show that seldom in the history of the trade have such large tannages bun turned out. Fur exan p e, the Am eri can Bridge company, the largest ptoduc- er of structural material, turned out fid,000 tons last month, but sold only one-third of that arnouut. A steel eorpoiation made surprising records at Pittabuig. The Carnegie c rnpaiiy broke records at its various plants. The Illinois Bteel company not only broke all its previous records but did sc iu every individual depart ment in all three works, South Chicago, Milwaukee and Joilet. Even mote suiprising than all these was the blast furnace production for 0. t her, which, according tc the statis tic« of the Iron Trade Review reached a new high point in the history of the trade, the production being 2,352,630 tons, compared with the largest output, 2,291,030 tons in May of this year. In other words the production for October was at the rate oia b o u t28,000,000 tons a year. The statistics for November w 'll doubtless tell a vastly different story. Many sheet and tin plate m ills have been closed and the sheet bar m ills of tbe steel corporation at Columbus and Bellaire are idle. The corporation now has 21 blast furnaces out of commission and independent concerns are curtailing their product. Hence it may be confi dently expected that the output of both pig iron and finished materials would be much smaller this month than for any previous month of tbe year. B R A Z IL O U T L E T FO R JA PA N . N e g o tia tio n s P e n d in g f o r Im m ig ra tio n o f 6 , 0 0 0 A n r u illy . Washington, Nov. 11.— Barred from the United States, Japanese coolies are turning to Brazil, where, according to the Brazilian Review, they hope to gain ready admission. This newspaper, published in Rio de Janeiro, sayj: “ It is reported from Yokohama that North America and Australia, being practically closed to the Japanese im migrants, Japan w ill now turn its at tention to Brazil, as a point toward which its surplus population shall be directed, and that negotiations w ill be opened with the Brazilian government forthwith to arrange for the landing of 6,000 Japanese in that repuldic every year. From Milan also comes an an nouncement to tiie effect that the Jap anese government ha9 proposed to the Italian ambassador at Tokio that the Navigazione Generaie Italim a sha 1 undertake the transport of these emi- grai t< and for that purpose shall estab lish a new steamship setv’ce from Yo kohama to Genoa. Fiom Genoa to Brazil, as is well known, the Naviga zione Generate already runs a direct line. There is said to he no donbt that the Italian company w ill establish the new line, seeing a guarantee for the transport of 6,000 third-class passen gers from Yokohama to Genoa every year.” L A D D A ID S D E P O S IT O R S . Repeated. ncouver, B C., Nov. 12.— Valuable graphs and thousands of dollars’ i of official data gained by the in- tional boundary surveyors during timer's working delimiting the a line, were lost by the upsetting snoe in the Bradfield river. Five larrowly e-caped with their lives, rs of the two governments are now ng means of recovering the lost, rty, which, however, may have carried many miles in the swift it. J. M. Bates, Canadian bound- surveyor, arrived here with the on the steamer Princess May. ' the photographic negatives we annot be recovered,” said Bates, entire survey of the Iseott river n will have to be repeated next ier. W e struck a submerged tree he canoe turned sideways and al- split in two. I became entangled ine and was swept under watei. others shared the same adven- Later we were rescued, but not ige of our foods remained. We ned grapling irons and a water ope at Juneau, but Dever got a of the outfit.” E x t r a S e s s io n P ro b a b le . l Francisco, Nov. 12.— Governor t arrived in this city yesterday aoon, and after a shrrt conference with bankers and city officials 1 that his decision regarding an session of the legislature w ill be i before the end of the present The extra session, if called at will, according to tbe governor's ment, be called next week and the w ill provide for an amendment to lode making it possible to hold t during the continuance of tbe ial legal holidays. C. Gee Wo T h e well known reliable CHI NESE DOCTOR Rost and Icrh H m ai.d e • lit * f "d r o f root« an<l herb«. « ■ * In that r ud> di*roM»r*! and 1« aw in g to the world hi« wonder- fuT remedie« ry . P o i w n l w C r u p b « c l H « )o * r . t l o n , o r W k h a a t I h « A id • K «f• * Curo C .t .ir k . A M b m a L o m «. L lv o r K id n c r T r o n l d « . 1 « "t * «»»■ * > * . e s k n » snd A ll F r is s i. SU RE C AN C ER CURE '- ( • U L T A T I O N F R E E Can't Prove Story. ashville, Tenn., Nov. 12.— 8. A. iningham, publisher of ti e Confede- i Veteran, of this city, the official in of the United Confederate veter- , stated today in regard to the pub- tion that General Grant, Admiral ragut and General Thomas had at>- plied to President Jefferson Davis for commissions in the Confederate army, that at the time of the publication of Captain De R os set’s communication in the Veteran he had misgivings as to the statement and an investigation had con vinced him that it was erroneous. J a p a n e s e S te a l S e a ls Victoria, B. C., Nov. 12.— Advices from official Russian sou'ces at Vladi vostok report armed raids by Japanese seal poachers on tne seal rook-rles of the Copper islands. The commander of the Russian patrol cruiser Mandjur rs ports that three Japanese seeling schooners appeared off the seal rooker ies and with three-inch guns drove off the guard, landed and remained for a week, killing and skinning seals, and got away with several thousand skins. r « l 1 . w r tto f o r « r m !* > • k 1 . * a * » d - o to a nm reco. T w o D e ad , 3 , 0 0 0 H o m e le ss . fquiqne, Chile, Nov. 1*.— Two lives were lost in the fire that visited tills port yesterday and destroyed a large section of the residential quarters. R R 5 writing to ad ▼ertiaere pUaea I mentina thla papar. | Three thousand people ere homeleee. r. N. u. [w ! ___ _ N«. a « - * » I R E P O R T B IQ 8 T E E L O U T P U T . P le d g e s Full P a y m e n t to S a v i n g s A c c o u n ts at P o rtla n d . Portland, Nov. 11.— By a pledge from W . M. Ladd last Saturday, savings de positors in the failed bank of the Title Guarantee A Trust company are guaran teed fu ll payment of their claims, amounting to $405.000, and the Mar- quam block is to be turned over to the bank as an asset for payment of all creditors alike. The Marquam block, owned by the Oregon company, has been held as security for a debt to Ladd & Tilton of $007,000, by assignment to Ladd & Tilton of the stock of that com pany as collateral. Ladd A Tilton, therefore, are not to be preferred cred itors. By the terms of the pledge, the re ceiver is to administer the affairs of the bank, and pay off depositors to the full measure of the assets, and if, in two years, savings depositors shall not have received all their money, Mr. Ladd w ill make good the deficiency. The word ing of Mr. Ladd’ s offer makes no men tion of interest on the deposits duiing the two years. h a ste n re covery. G e n tly laxative. Hom ely Enoagh. Towns— Ilunsom's fiancee must sim ply be rolling in wealth. Browne— Oh! are you acquainted with her? Towne— N o ; but I saw her to-day.— Philadelphia Press. The Latest. * Customer— You say, then, that this material Is the latest? Shopman— Tbs very latest, madam. Customer— But will It fade In the sun? Shopman- Why, It has been lying in the window for two years, and look how well it has stood.—London Mail. RHEUMATISM RECIPE PREPARE T H IS S IM P L E H O M E -M A D E M IX T U R E Y O U R S E L F . B uy the Ingredients from A n y D ruggist in Y o ur Tow n and Shake Them in a Bottle to M ix This. A wall known authority on Rheuma tism gives tbe readers of a large New York daily paper the following valua ble, yet simple and harmless prescrip tion, which any one can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syiup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small coat, and, being a vegetable extraction, are harmless to take. This pleasant mixtnrs, if taken regu larly for a few days, is said to overcome almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permanent results aro obtained, and without injuring tbe stomach. W hile there are many so- called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give permanent re sults, and the above will, no doubt, be g eatiy appreciated Dy many sufferers here at this tims. Inquiry at the drug stores of even the small towns elicits the information that these drugs ars harmless and can be biught separately, or the druggists w ill mix the prescription if asked to. About ISO per year Is charged for an unlimited telephone »ervic« in Paria, but in addition to thia the aubscriber must purchase his own instrument, which may be any out of a number of different kinda. 1’ speanUr. The popular ditty, whon it haa begun Its brief but surprising career, la persistently shouted till soon it is one Tbat nobody's willing to bear. — Washington Star. Accounted For. “ How do you like the show?’* “ It'a rotten!” “ Oh. that's fhe auto they use I d the third act that you smell.” — Houston Post NEGROES W IT H QUEER POWER. Georgia T o t. ( 't o Tell of T h lu g! They Have Sfever Seen. At Alexander, In Butte I'ounty, Geor gia, there are two little» negroes who have some insight Into tbe realms of tbe occult, says the Baltimore Sun. 1 he little girl |s 13 and the boy Is 10 years old. Their father la a negro root doctor. One day. while the mother and Hattie were at the springs, some 200 yards distant from the bouse, her moth er told Hattie to run and get the bucket und take some water back with her. Hattie looked around and up. and seemed to study a while, and turned to her mother and said: “ It is all righ t; Billy will be here In a minute with the bucket and take the water with him." This is the manner In which their [low er was discovered and their father made them develop it. Many people have visited these little negroes and have them tell them things. One young attorney, who had been hav ing a prank played on him— his shoes being filled with water every morning— decided that he would go to Alexander and find out If they could tell him who It was. He was surprised to find out how close the description came to one of his roommates, and when he return ed he accused his friend of It. who, of course, professed Ignorance of the plot against him. However, It leaked out that the attorney had been to see the little clairvoyants aud that was tin end of tt. When asked how many were In a cer tain family, one of the family being the questioner, the boy told exactly how m any; the girl hesitated and finally the number came to her. Then they told her how many were dead. Another story is told'of their descrip tive powers. A woman went to see them and during her tnlk with them th»y said that the woman's mother was vis iting a sister of the woman who was asking the questions. When this wom an returned home her mother was told the story and she said that she was at the daughter's during the afternoon. Many tales are told about their remark able faculty of telling things, and the negroes believe them to be possessed of some sort of supernatural power. O L D S 0 R E S ™ 5 S, B Y IM P U R I T I E S IN T H E B L O O 0 Whenever a sore refuses to heal it i3 because the blood ia not pure and healthy, as it should be, but i3 infected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those moat usually afflicted with old sores arc persons who have reached or passed mid- die life. The vitality of the blood and strength ot the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated becausa of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held ia check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body. The place grow3 red aud angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn uleer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which theblqod is saturated. Nothing is more tryin g and disagreeable than a stuDboru, non-healing sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments ¡3 good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can do any permanent good ; neither w ill remov I was i »mlc*od B with a sors on my four yoars’ standing. It ing the sore with caustic plasters or th* was a small pimpla at first Dnt it surgeon’s knife make a lasting cure. I f gradually grew larger and worse In svery w ay until I becama every -article of the diseased flesh w e t * alarmed about It and. consulted taken away another sore would come, b*> several physicians. They a l l treated me but the sore coutinued cause the trouble is in the blood, and th* ? to arrow worse. I saw 8. 8. 8. ad vertised and commenced its uee and after t.k in g it a while I was completely cured. M y bleed is now pure and healthy from the “ effect o f 8. 8. 8., and there has not been any elan o f the sere since B. 8. 8. cured ------- B t __________ TH08. OWEN W est Union, Ohio. BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT AW AY. The cure must come by a thorough cleans ing of the blood. In S. 8. S. w ill be found a remedy for sores aud ulcers cf every kind. It is an unequalled blood purifier—one that goes directly Into the circulation and promptly cleanses it cf all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom o f the trouble and forces out every trace of im purity and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of th* blood so that instead of feeding the diseased with impurities, it nourishes th* PURELY VEGETABLE parts irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood th* Sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. W rite for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advict NOU desire. W e make no charge for the book or advice. S.S.S. THE SW IFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. 0 4 * r «Uncle Allen. H elpful. “ Say, boss,” began tbe beggar, “gim "Many a man,” said Uncle Allen Spark«, "who *oes hustling and bustling me de price o f a square meal, won’t through thin world ha* nothing to show yer? I don't want booze. I ’ll go right for it but & lot of barked places on his in ter dis restaurant----- ’’ shins.” “ Haven't got any money for you,” growled tbe dyspeptic who bad just r « Y « Bt. V itu s’ Danue «n a all N ervou s Diseases If ( f l u ««rm aiiH O tlr cured by I)r. K lin e s (»rea l come out, “ but I ’ll give you a tip. f f « n ■* H e«torer. Heed fur lfK K E |2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. 1L K lt.ie, Ld.. 031 A rch at.. I’ Llia.,l*u. you do get tbe price don’t go In thsr* for a square meal, for you won't gst it.”— Philadelphia Press. Pro nntl Con. That the "early bird catches the worm” I ROOSEVELT IN TH E SADDLE. Is something we’ve often been taught, ) You Can Get Allen's foot-Case TRCC. President*. Experience. In Cross And y«L we may state if the worm had W r it e A l i e n s . O lm sted Lo R o y , N . Y ., l o r n fr e e s im p le o f A lle n ’s F o o t-L o s e . I t eu ros slept late Country Riding; Near Washington. s w e a tin g . h o t s w o lle n , s e llin g f. e t . I t ssakss It surely would not hare been caught. Formerly we could ride across coun n ew o r t ig h t shoes ea sy. A c e r ta in euro fo r co rn s, in g r o w in g n a ils s n d buniuns. All drug try in auy direction around Washing —Kansas City Times. gists s e i l l t . 23c. D o n 't a c c e p t a n y su b s titu te . ton ; and almost as soon as we left the M o th e r « w ill fin d Mrs. W in s lo w ’ s S o o th in g th e b est re m e d y to use fo r t h e ir c h ild r e n beautiful tree-shaded streets of tile city Byrup d u r in g tb e te e t h in g p e rio d . A Stickler for Exprosaton. we were in the real country, writes “There Is only one objection I bars President Roosevelt in Scribner's. But Easy fo Prove. to this hotel," said the pedantic po* as Washington grows it naturally— "W hat la the best way to proceed son. and to me most regrettably— becomes •gainst this new merger?” asked the “ What’s that?" Inquired the clerk. less and less like Its former, glorified assistant attorney general. “ In quoting rates It speaks of thi village s e lf; and wire feuclug lias de "From the rapidity with which It I? accommodations It otters. It ’s one el stroyed our old cross-country rides. boosting prices,” replied the attorney the most unaccommodating places o* Fortunately there are now many de general, " I believe we could prosecute earth. The iuetflcleney might be ex lightful bridle trails In Itock Creek tt for exceeding the speed limit.” — Kan cused. but the mendacity Is unforg! râ park and we have fixed up u number ras City TIM S , ble.” — Washington Star. of good Jumps at suitable places—ra - --------------------------- stone wall, a water Jump, a hank with g ---------- a ditch, two or three post and rails, about four feet high, and some stiff brush hurdles, one of 5 feet 7 Inches. The last, which is the only formid able Jump, was put up to please two sporting members of the administra tion, Bacon and Meyer. Both of them school their horses over It and my two elder boys and Fitzbugh I-ee, my cav alry aid, also school my horses over It. On one of niy horses, Roswell, I have gone over It myself, and as I weigh 200 pounds without my saddle, I think that the Jump, with such a weight, In cold blood, should lie credited to Roswell for righteousness. Roswell Is a bay gelding, Audrey a black mare; they are Virginia horses. In the spring of 1907 I had photographs taken of them going over the various Jumps. Ros well Is a fine Jumper and usually goes at his Jumps In a spirit of matter-of- fact enjoyment. But he now and then shows queer kinks In his temper. On one of these occasions he began by wish ing to rush his Jumps and by trying to go over the wings Instead of the Jumps themselves. He fought hard for his head and as It happened that the best picture we got of him In the air was at this particular time, it gives a wrong Idea of his ordinary behavior and also, I sincerely trust, a wrong Idea of my hands. Generally he takes his jumps like a gentleman. CASTORIA F o r Infanta and Children. A LC O H O L 3 PE R CENT. AVcgeiabie PreparaionforAs slmilal ¡ng ihe Rxxl and Regula ting Ute Stomachs ami Bowls of The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Promoles DigcstionOiterfd ness and ¡test.Contains nein» Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic , % a Itmpe tf Oh! DrJUJfUnJWUSt ¡\mpkin Seed“ jUx.Sntnn + JhtMfeSdk- jfaur feed *■ fe fit a k e Mem Sited- Qarifkd SUtmc* hb&jrrNi t/error. Aperfect Remedy forCmttfl(n of In Use For Over Thirty Years T H E M IL K PANS are quickly clean lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea A “ CURE” FOR CUSSING. ed and rid of all greasy “ feel” when L iv e s W ith G o ld L e a f in S k u ll. Worms .Couvulsioiis.lvvensli waslied in Boiax and water in the fol The Penitent Scot.man Found 111. Baltimore, Nov. 11.— Richard Swan- ness and L oss OF S leep . I.ond n H eavy One. ger, who was unconscious for 11 days lowing proportions— 1 tablespoonful of Sift. A clergyman In Scotland observed Facsimile Signature o f from a depressed fracture of the skull, Borax to a quart of water. I Set % with much perturballuti that a member caused by a tree falling upon him, is A n o th e r R e a c tio n a r y . o f bis congregation was greatly given recovering from a remarkable surgical " It la permissible, I believe,” said the NEW YORK. ebete operation as a result of which he will lecturer, by way of making his ides still to the use of strong language. Over A l b m o n th s o ld carry a quantity of gold leaf in bis plainer, "to take an illustration from the aud over again he remonstrated with the man to give up the had hahlt. In head. The surgeons at M iryland U ni ¿rest book of nature----- ” J 5 D o s f s - 3 5 C ents versity hospital found a part of the "I protest," interrupted a sour-faced time the man himself came to see the Guaranteed underlie Fooi brain covering and a part of the brain man in the audience. "President Roose error of his ways, and desired no less itself adhered to the enrameter. The velt owns the copyright on that book 1” earnestly to breuk himself of the use brain covering snd the gray matter Exact Copy of Wrapper. of bad language. The difficulty, how ▼MB CK NTAUH C O M P A N Y , NKYV YOHN C fT T . A t th e B a ll f is m « . were separated and the gold leaf was Fanny— I think Slabber is perfect ever, wus to find n method of doing so. placid between the parts. ly grand as a pitcher, but I can’t see One day the clergyman hit upon a hap why he ever married such s homely py thought. C l a r k S a y s F lu r r y it O v e r . “ Get a bag,” he said fo the man, "and girl. Chicago, Nov. 11.— That the financial Fred— Don’t know, unless he was every time you sweur put a pebble Into They’re very different flurry has practically ceasid is the struck on her curves.—Kansas City It. At the end of the month you will the little Preferred Stork Green Lima Beans— from opinion of ex-United States Senator bring that bag to me. I will count tho ordinary lima brans. There is not a more economical W illiam A. Clark, of Montana, who Times. pebbles and see what the effect has or more wholesome food than these little beans. They vj was in Chicago today cn his way to been.” a d a i n t y and delicious, too—among the most delicious of Arizona, where he w ill inspect various all the vegetable* on the long list of The man accepted the Idea with alac mining properties which he controls rity. lie got a ling, and, religiously, Preferred Stock Canned Goods there. He said the recent heavy ship every time he swore what Mr. Gilbert F *c k «4 W h i n t i r th « Best * r * Grown ments of gold from Europe tiave aided In the “ Pinafore” calls a “ big, big D,” Serve them hot, seasoned with butter, materially in the readjustment of the bo duly put a pebble Into it. At the pepper, salt, a bit of cream and a couple of country's finances and that conditions teaspoons of beef extract, or two tablespoons of a \ V generally will speedily right them ( M lay l be permanently oiercome by proper end o( the month he went to the cler beef or veal juice, from roaster or frying pan. gyman, taking the hag with him. tt selves. Mr. Clark left for the South personal effo rts with the assistant;' e was not an easy task, for, as any one Just try the little green limas-Preferred Stock—at your grocer't west tonight. i f the orm Truly benefirm l laxntiv tve might see, the hag was very full aud ALLKW a LE W IS, W hoUasU O roe«r«, POETLA1VD. ORKOOV.U S A . remedy, Syrup of figs and Ll'uir °| .V in* I very heavy. He went Into the clergy S t e a ls « 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 J e w e ls w h ich e n a b le s one to form regulc or man's study and put the bag on the ta t tr- "" Chicago, Nov. 11.— A dispatch to he ble. Rrcord-Herald from Cleveland, O., habits d a ify so that assistance to na tu re may lie gradually dispensed with The minister looked up with a seri says: Local detectives are searching for $1,000,000 worth of jewels said to when no longer needed as the best of ous expression. "This Is very serious, my friend. I am sorry to see you have have been stolen from the wife of a remedies, when reiyured, are to assist $3.00 & $3.50 S H O E S T H B I E S W T O U IN LD Pittsburg millionaire on a train between nature and not to Supplant the natur so many pebbles In the bag.” SH O E S F O * CVEWY M EM B ER O r « y |r* H, FAMILY, AT ALL New York and Pittsburg November 1. "Hoot, minister!'' exclaimed the mao / ) / ) / ) I T o mny o n a v r h o c m al functions, which must depend u lti ■f n p r o v o W .L . In her belt jewel hag were diamonds, m * O . U U U I _____ O o a o „ U . d ’o . « . # . n o o t t ___ m m _ h . _____ lm .ll cheerfully; “ this Is only the 'devil's'— 8 «r/ m o M m o n n ’ ’m m $3 A $ 50 m hoom in o r a 9 3 . .5 mho mm emeralds, pearls and other costly jew m a te ly upon p ro p er nourish m en t, the ‘damns' are nil at the dlkeslde In n u w t f r i l ( th m n m n y 9 t h o r m m n u f m o t u r m r . proper efforts,and right linn* generally. elry, No questions w ill be asked and another bag. They were over heavy T H E E R A fiO N W I P o tu ti*« «ho©« sr© w orn b y mor© peo^l© T j -4 its ». b l------alwdys To - get e n e ficia i e ffe ^ ia a ll w a lk « ot I if© t iu*n a iy o tb tr m ak e is beeauee n f th©ir thousands of dollars in reward w ill be to bring up!” — Excelsior. •xn©ll©nl #♦•. I©. © m \-fittin g, arvi «up©ri< r w «a n < qualité©«. paid for the return of the property. ouy Ute g en u in e 1 k© «©l©rtion ofth«l©at!i©r« ©mi o'Vr n.ar©rials for ©acl part I BF«rialB. of th© shoo a d © . rrv d*tsil of t ho making i sloo..©d of tor by th© most rom|ii©t©orgs-ii ation of «ti'tonn**ud *nt«,for©r>i*n *n j “ There Is no telling how fame la go M o r e D is a s t e r s in Italy, •killoii « loemaktr«, who r©r©i/• th© highoat « • paid i nth© •Boot ndustrv. and who • w orkm anship r'innot I • ©x <©ll©d. ing to be acquired,” said the ambitious Rome, Italy, Nov. 11.— Storms ac- I f I eouid tak© vou n to m vl arr© fa n o n © » a t B rockton . M a «« . citizen. compsnied by torrential rains have and «ho** vou hf>w earw follv V\ . !.. P m igla - «h »© « ar© mad© vou would thon understand w h v th o v h - ld thoirahap© , fit hottor. "No,” answered the sardonic person; again caused floods in several parts of «roar ongor and ar© o f gr«a '© r vain© » ha' an • ot hor mako. •‘sometimes tt comes from doing some Italy snd a number of veasels have been My 84.00 a n d t B .O O O U T l D O T s h o . » o a n n o i h o ______________ _ _ o n iy C A U T I O N I Th#g©nuin© h I'.© vv I l»- ligia« "*. ts and pneostamped on bottoni.___ _ Tmhrn wrecked in the Mediterranean and S O L O B Y A L L L E A D I N O D R U G G IS T « thing great and sometimes from saying ft n N a h i f f l a t « , A «k y o u r d © a lr r f■ r W , !.. I» >tcla« «fioca I f h© cannot « u p « lv \ou. >«n4 I sus stir onjy, refutar prie» 90$ « « t i l * something foolish.''—Washington Star. Adriatic seas. ¿tract t « f a c t o r y . 9 b o a ia a n t© v«r> w u a ra b y tuaii Ca a io g fr e «. W . L . D ou gla s, b ro c k to a , M aat» CASTORIA Habitual Constipation W. L. DOUGLAS S y ru p ÍR g s ^ E liú rifS e n n Q F C alifornia io S rcR U P C o .