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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1907)
■ V rz t i «U . • ■ Hood’s S arsap arilla ATTACKS CONGRESS B u s u r p a s s e d all o th e r m e d icin e s , in m erit, •ales an d cu res. Its success, great as It has been, has ap parently only Just begun. It has received by actual count more than 10,000 testimonials In two years. It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis eases. all humors and all eruptions. It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes the weak strong. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as S a r s a ta b s . 100 doses si. CANNON BAD AS THE OTHERS Railroads W ar« Aided in Stealing Rich M e r e ly m F ille r . Land* in the Weat—Sanator i St. Vitus' Pence ana all Nervous Diseases lermaneutlr cured by Dr. Kline a Ureal f ____ Heed for FR EK |2 trial buttle and N e r v « _V«*S«orer. R* s' treatise. Dr. It. H. Kil l»-, Ld. Ml Arch t i l., PhUa.,P*, Washington, Dec. 24.— Ex-Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, whose de feat for re-election was one of the things that most gratified the late Mark Hanna, has come out with a fierce de nunciation of congreeB as a b idy , in which he personally attacks Speaker ' ’ "Uapi. He declares that Mr. Cannon the railroads to steal public lands West. When the charges were it to Mr. Cannon’s attention, he “ When I am attacked by a man rutation and character I will de- lyeelf.” t i g r e s s is owned, body and soul, corporations,” iB Pettigrew’ s g shot. Continuing, he says: i a member of the senate for 12 i I do not hesitate to say that iads control a majority of the of the senate and they own e. is in 1898 that 1 endeavored i a law passed that would pre- e railroads from stealing the lands. Finally 1 seemed an nent to the sundry civil bill would have operated effectually 'eut the railroade from entering lands, but Allison and Cannon joth onto their jobs, tie bill wae reported back to the e about 5 o ’clock in the morning cue mat day of the session and it was passed. I did not know until after ward that Allison and Cannon had in terpolated a phrase of a few words, which virtually made nugatory the in tents and purposes of my amendment. “ This phrase was 'or any other claimant or pantentee.’ Under this wording the railroads were enabled to enter the choice lands of the West and they lost no time in doing it. “ It was the same way with the Union Pacific railroad bills. Hunting- ton jammed through the house a bill to have the government give up its Becond mortgage, which would have given the read m illions of dollars. He had a clear majority in the senate and the bill would have passed that body had not Borne senators talked it to death. “ It was the same way with the rail road pooling bill. It passed the house and would have gone through the sen ate had it not been talked to death The senators opposing these bills could have had $100,000 apiece to quit talk ing, and would have been allowed to vote any way they chose, because the railroads had enough votes to pass the measure without us.” Alliaon Helped. ;TS£, F e llo w F e e lin g . "Still rooting for the Oarl.eie Indians, ire you? What’s the secret of your lo M M s ^ t ' Jiahift red man?" Baltimore American. The cows udder is kept in a dean, healthy and smooth condition by wash ng it with borax and w ater; a table spoonful of borax to two quarts of water. Tills prevents roughness and coreness or cracked teats which make milking time a dread to the cow and a worry to the milker. C a llin g th e K e ttle B la c k . rustic was sitting on the bank of a stream when the parson’s daughter came that way. Punch gives the con versation : "W ell, miss, I be fair 'mazed wi’ the way o’ that ’ere fisherman, that I be I” aald the loafer. “ Why Is that, Carver?” asked the young lady. “The owd fool has been slttln' there fur the last six hours and hasn't caught nothin’." “ How do you know that?” “ I been a-watchln’ o' he the whole tim e!’’ A M u le Team 20 R E T U R N V IA S U E Z . BORAX Pick o f Evan»' S h ip } to Make Long O cean Trip. W ashington, Dec. 24.— “ The pro gram of the return of the battleship fleet is a matter that has been discussed among the officials of the Navy depart ment, but as yet no decision has been reached, and w ill not be for some time to com e,” says Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. The secretary’ s remark 'was called out by a wireless message from the flagship Connecticut, stating that Admiral Evans had authorized the As sociated Press to say it is his personal belief that the Navy department’ s pres ent intention to have the battleship fleet return by way of the Suez canal next summer or fall. As the presi dent, through Secretary Loeb, previ ously had spoken to the same effect, it seems clear that Admiral Evans’ state ment was not suggested by any definite move so far determined upon by those supreme in authority. In naval circles the opinion prevails that at moet only a squadron compseed of such vessels as the voyage to the Pacific shall have demonstrated to be “ the pick of the fleet,” will be sent through the Suez canal, while the remainder will take the shorter route around the Horn. Sam ple, Booklet and P a rlor Gam e, W hla lCc. Pacific Coast Borax Co., O akland, Cal. n g r a v in g E write us PLATES FO R P R IN T IN G HICKS-CHATTEN Portland Oregon LEARN T O DANCE USIONS 260 W a lts. Two Step, Three Stem etc. Dance completely taaght and guaranteed In fonr lesaona P r o f W a l W ills o n , i t Mirya » M f, P o r t la n d . O r e g o n J P SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER! Mall un a n y R o od we will nend you beautiful photo en largement of name, framed in a hand rome frame like rut; outside meanure of frame 16x18 inch»**. We do all kind* of enlarging and kodak tininhing. Hend un your fl mu to be de veloped and finished. We pay return poet GEO. M. STR0.IG U 3 W. Park St. Portlsadr O f on DO YOU KNOW THE WET WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded b y a i« d n » -i fhasuwF SUCKER? C l e a n - L ig h t P u ra b ie Guaranteed W aterproof »359 E v e ry w h e r e M ake» N .w W orld R ecord . San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 24.— A. Toepperwein today completed a ten days’ shooting series during w hich he shot at 72,500 targets and missed Dine. This breaks the w orld’ s record both as to number of targets shot at and the number missed. M r. Toepperwein cloeed the exhibition in whirlwind fashion, shooting at the final 6,500 targets and missing only one. Toepper wein used a 22-caliber automatic rifle and the blocks were two and a half Inches thick and were thrown at a dis tance of 20 feet from the marksman. Preparing fo r Struggle. Sacramento, Dec. 24.— In this city there are indications that the Southern Pacific railroad w ill not sign en agree ment with the blacksmiths, machinists or other departments of the railroad's shops, and that it i* preparing for a prospective strike. A stockade eight feet high, topped with barbed wire, is being built and in the enclosure a bnnkhonse 90 feet long and 40 feet wide is finished, and a dining room, cook house and outbuildings are going np. It is believed that nonanion men w ill be cared for inside the stockade. Agricultural College Makes Interest ing Experim nte. In taking a walk over the farm at the Oregon Agricultural college, looking for in ereetii g an<T instructive object les- lous, there may be seen north of the old I aru and ju»t to the eouth of the path leading to the orchard, an encloe- ure containing some very interesting experiments. Tula enclosure contains an oblong box probably ten feet long, Ihiee feet wide and three feet deep. In this box are installed fonr galvanized iron tanks or pots, each holding sprox- imately 500 pounds of soil. Each pot is piovided with a drainage »pout so that all water leaching through the »oil in these pots may be collected and measured and analyzed. Many larmeis practice bare summer fallow and the question often arises as to the go d or bad effects arising from this practice. Should the practioe of bare summer fallow be discouraged? It was for the purpoce of answering this question that these experiments in the galvanized iron pots were started. In 1900 all pots were filled with the same soil thoroughly mixed so that each pot w s iden.ical with the others. Since that time part of the pots have been bare summer fallowed, whilst oth- ers have been growing crops, usual ly of grain. The leaching» from each pot durlDg the rainy season have been care fully saved and analyzed with the result that invariably the leaching from the bare summer fallow pots carried from two to over six times as much nitrogen as did the leachings from the pots that had not been bare summer fallowed. The first few weeks of leachiDgs in the fail carry moet of the soluble nitrate Ditrogen. The amount of nitrogen leached out of the soil in one month in the fall w h s equivalent to approximate ly 6 pounds per acre in soil not summer fallowed and over 40 pounds per acre where the soil had been thoroughly summer fallowed. From the plant food point of view bare summer fallow cannot be recom mended. Summer fallow aerates the soil, con serves moisture and oxidizes the organ ic matter of the soil, converting much of the organic nitrogen first into amm o nia compounds and then into nitrate nitrogen; that is into a form which eas ily leaches from the soil and is loet to the farmer, whilst organic nitrogen does not readily leach out of the soil. At times bare summer fallow may be de suable but usually it is to be con demned. BRO O M E Q R A 8 8 . D irector o f Experiment 8tation Say* It Has Been O verdone. By H. T. F re n ch , D ire cto r E x p erim en t S ta tio n M oscow , Id a h o . CHINESE DO C TO R E Why liefer to D octors B ecause w e make m edicines for them. W e give them the form ula fo r A y e r’s C h erry P ectoral, and they prescribe It fo r cou ghs, cold s, bronchitis, consum ption. T h ey trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Sold fo r over 60 years. " Ayer's Cherry Perioral is a remedy that should be in every home. I have used a (rea l deal of tt for herd rough* end cold«, mad I know whet e splendid medicine It 1«. I ce% not recommend It too highly.” —MASK E. C oh bn . Hyde Perk, Me««. • b y J . O. Ayer Co., Low ell. MU A lso menufkoturere o f yers SARSAPARILLA PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. A yer's Pills greatly aid th e Chorni P ectoral In breaking up a co ld . The N a l .n l R e .a l t . “ Pa, what happens when railroad cara are telescoped?” “ I suppose the passengers see stare.” —Baltimore American. BEST 02101488 CAN BE EASILY MIXED A T HOME AND CURES RHEUMATISM. Full D'rections to Make and Take This Simple Home-Made Mixture— Makes Kidneys Filter Out Acids. When an eminent authority an nounced in the Scranton, Pa., Times that he had found a new way to treat that dread American disease. Rheuma tism, with just common, every-day drugs found in any drug store, the phy sicians were slow Indeed to attach much importance to bis claims. This was only a few months ago. Today nearly every newspaper in the country, even the metropolitan dailies, are announc ing it and the splendid results achiev ed. It is so simple that any one can prepare it at home at small cost. It la made up as follow s: Get from any good druggist Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. These are all simple ingredients, making an absolutely harmless home remedy at little ecst. Rheumatism, as every one knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood ths uric acid and other matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the nntold Buffering and de formity of rheumatism. This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and invig orating tonic to the kidneys, and gives almost immediate relief in ail forms of bladder and urinary troubles and back- aohe. 'H e also warns people in a lead ing New York paper against the dis criminate use of many patent medi cines. In response to numerous inquiries regarding oat experiences with Bromns inermis, I take occasion to present the following brief account of the resalts thus far attained on the experiment sta tion farm. Broome grase has been growing on the farm in small plats, and in pasture fields, for six or seven years. Where it has been allowed to stand unmolested it has produced a dense sod, and com paratively little growth after the second or third year. Where it haB been re-seeded, or the ground disturbed by harrowing, it has made a much better growth. Around the borders of fields where the land is cultivated the growth is rank andcoarset My opinion of broome grass is, tha. it has been somewhat overestimated for general use; but that it has a place as a Only One "BROMO QUININE.” grass to be used in out-of-the-way places, where it can not, on account of Th at is L A X A T IV E BROMO Q UININE. L ook fo r the sixn atu re o f E. W. G RO VE. Used the the nature of the soil, form a dense sod. W orld over t o Cure a C old in O ne Day. 25c. Such a place would be found on stony C a r i o s i t y Appeased. land, or rocky h ill sides. "I notice you are prematurely bald," It w ill produce one or two good crops jbserved the inquisitive passenger. "May on farm lands, then it should be either I ask how you lost your hair?" plowed up and a crop of grain taken "I lost it by doing too much butting off, or else given a good discing to pre into other people’s affairs»" answered th« vent its forming such a dense sod. ether naaaangar.__________ This grass, like most of the others, will * Cures W hile Y ou W ellu " w •’ do best on rich moist land; but at the A lle n ’ s Foot-Ease is a certa in cu re for h o t, same time will withstand severe sw eating, callu s, and .swollen, a c h in g feet. Sold by a ll D ruggist*. P rice 25c. D o n ’ t a ccen t any drought, if the sod does not become too su bstitu te. T rial p acka ge FR E E . A d dress A llen 8. O lm sted, Le R oy , N. Y . . dense. A ll kinds of stock seem to relish eith Uncle A lloa . er the grass or hay made from it if it is " I used to think," averred Uncle Al cut e a r ly .___________________ len Sparks, "that it took all kinds of people to make a world, but I sometimes Publications on Farming. think nowadays that ths world would be The following publications of interest just as complete without the man whose to farmeis and others have been issued liver is always out of order and who al by the Agricultural department of the ways wants yoi» to know it." Federal government and will be fur nished free, so long as they are avail 8tate o f O h io, C ity o f T oled o ) L u ca s C ou nty. j able, except where otherwise noted, F ran k J. t'h en ey m akes oath th a t h e Is sen ior npon application to the Superintendent partner o f th e firm o f F. J. C h en ey A Co., d o in g b u s in e s s I n th e C ity o f T oled o, C ou n ty and State of Documents, Government Printing aforesaid , an<! th a t said Arm w ill pay th e sum o f ONE H UN DRED D OLLARS fo r ea ch and Office, Washington, D. C .: every case o f Catarrh that c a n n o t be cu red by Farmers’ Bulletin No. 46.— Irriga the use o f H a ll’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. tion in Humid Climates. By F. H. Sw orn to before me and su b scrib ed In m y pres King, professor of agricultural physics, e n ce, th is 6th day o f D ecem ber A D 1886. /q p R] t A . W . GLEASON, college of agriculture, University of (s e a l J N ota ry P u b lic . Wisconsin, and physicist of the W is H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is ta k en in te rn a lly , and consin agricultural experiment station. acts d ir e ctly u pon th e b lo o d an d m u c o u s s u r - faces o f th esy stem . Hend fo r t e s iim o n la ls free. Pp. 27, figs. 4. Treat» of the necee- F. J. CH F.NEY A CO . , T oled o, O. sity, advantages, and methods of sup Sold b y all d ruggists, 75c. T ake H a ll’s F a m ily Pills fo r con stip a tion . plemental irrigation in humid regions. (A s n p S K s e . Circular No. 65.— Irrigation From Upper SDake River, Idaho. By H . G. We know as "talking water" T h e greatest boose what is. Raachbacher. Pp. 16, figs. 1. Too long, by half I The stuff wa quail Circular No. 67.— Investigations of When wealthy la “chin fiza." Irrigation Practice in Oregon. By A. —Puck. P. Stover, Irrigation Engineer, irriga tion investigations, office of experiment stations. Pp. 30, figs. 4. C ream ed O y ste r*. Cook together a tablespoonful of hot ter and one o f flour, and when they bubbl» pour upon them a large cup of cream or very rich milk, to which a T h e w ell known reliable pinch o f baking soda baa been added, and a gill o f oyster liquid. Stir In a smooth sane», lay In the oysters, sea last tad Berk son with salt and white pepper, and Fruits o f Grand Ju r y . Helena, M ont., Dec. 2 4 — Among cook until the edges Just begin to curl, then poor In gradually, stirring all tbs Has m ade » n li fe study of the 27 persons indicted by the Federal roots and li_. herlie. and in that Cook for ■tody disrowei owe red and is f i v grand jnry yesterday, two were made time, two well-beaten eggs. ina to th e w orld hie public today with the arrest of O. C. only half .t minute and serve. fu l reared lee. P e t a l* er Dregs UeeO-Me Cerei Dallas, chief clerk, and J. D. McLeod, Make a paste o f the whit* o f on* at the bead of the survey department tnd the yolks o f three eggs, one ounce in the office o f the Unitod States snr- ■eh. L iver. Kidney TrouMei I Weakness and A ll P riva te ¿Timneee. veyor general in this city. The indict o f sugar, one ounce o f butter, a placb A SURE CANCER CURE ment allege* forgery and conspiracy to o f salt and enough sifted flour to make Jaet Secehrc* (real Peking, Cklee—Safe. Sere defraud the government of the United Into ■ paste. Work tt ligh tly: roll out and Reliable. I F YOU i n A F IJC T K D . D O N 'T D ELAY. States. Both are well known citizens to the thickness o f a quarter o f an D ELAYS ARE D AN O K SO CS. Inch on a floured board. Line some of Helena.* C O N S U L T A T IO N P R B B patty pans with It, All with uncooked tf yow own not call, write for symp«an blank and cire » ___ rice and bak# In a moderate oven until Senator Mallory Dead. IO. gnwocAfSìSYdBID kn co. Portland. Orse Il-S F i n i I t .. Cor. Morrison. Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 24.— United done. Remove the rice. All with any Plesso Mention This Paper. States Senator Stephen R. M allory died fresh berries or fruit sprinkled with at 2:58 yesterday morning, after an ill* sugar. A spoonful of whipped cream Da 5 * - « » r .i u nesa caused by a general breakdown on on top of all Is a nice addition. Pre HEN writing to o l v r t llt f l f i l i l i No embar 20, with paralysis of the left serve» or Jam may he used when fresh ■Mat!«« this y p i r. ■id«. fruits are not In season. C Gee Wo "TAKER” BREED AROXKTIKIAE. FALLOW . Bjr A . T K nU ely, O regon A g ric u ltu ra l C o lle g e Pettigrew Says It Is Owned by Big Corporations. Parry (reaching for his blue pencil) — Anything in this story about a railwaj war? Graff— Yes— four lines. A BARE SU M M ER Habitual Constipation M l a \ \ ______ llay be permanently overcome by proper personal efforts with the assistance of the one truly benefiemt laxative remedy, Syrup of fig* and Liu which form regular men enable* one to {«* habits din ly so that assistance To na ture may he gradually dispensed with when no longer needed as the best of remedies, when required, are to assist nature and not tn supplant the notin', al functions, which must depend ulti mately upon profier nourishment, proper efforts,and nght living generally. loget its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine moniijoftarWktK* ig S y r c p C o . President Roosevelt and Mr. Bur- roughs are needed at once In the aim th em part o f South America, for even In that dlatant region tome "nature faker” la appearing, with nace to him nay. In a recent number o f the Revlata del Jardlu Zoologteo de Buenoa Alrea are a number of ahort articles by the director o f the gardens, Big. Cle mente Onelll. One, dealing with the habits o f birds o f prey In general, reads, after translation, as follow*. says the New York Poet: "Our privateer now turns his evil eye on a dazed group o f little chick ens, and toward them he directs hla flight The anxious mother succeeds In covering all save one, which, petrified with terror, gives a pitiful little ‘plo plo,’ but la glued to earth by the gleam- lug and fascinating eyes o f the pirate bird, which drops like an arrow, and, without so much aa putting foot to earth, carries ofT the unfortunate chick. “ Many times have I seen this scene repeated. I have even seen hawks by the power o f their gase alone render Immovable a chicken which they had selected aa their victim. Therefore I cannot doubt that the gaze o f these ra pacious birds haa a hypnotic power, and Indeed this agrees well with the popular belief, current In the provinces, about the little owl. It Is said that this little tyrant does not even take the trouble to hunt Its food, but that from the branch o f a tree, by means o f Its cold and Insistent gaze, It lures Into Its talons the trembling victim of Its choice. “ Perhaps the herons possess the same hypnotic power, their eyes producing the sam e. disagreeable sensation aa those o f reptiles. Their method at the margin o f the water, which at first sight seems to me the same aa that of the patient fisherman with hla rod, re sults In a very different harvest. The fisherman often wastes his time, since the fish do not care to be converted Into a savory dish for the table. Mean while the heron, after two or three minutes o f absolute immobility. Its evil gaze fixed on the water, Invariably cap tures Its finny prey. "I have seen a great gray heron sur prise a dove In the same manner. The dove seemed to me to fall asleep un der the gaze o f Its tormentor, and little by little to sink to the ground under the weight of that steely look. Tho poor victim came to Itself too late. Alas! the strong, cruel beak had pene trated its palpitating side.” Argentina Is a progressive country. These tales fairly outdo the work o f our own “ faker*." Germany has 40,000 postofflees. Borneo holds the record for mosqui toes. The dally consumption of pens Is 8,500,000. One hundred and fifty Bremen are employed on some of the great Ameri can liners. Germany's population la Increasing more rapidly than that o f Great Brit ain or France. Of the entire population of Odessa 65 per cent of the males and 85 per cent o f the females are Illiterate. There has been a revival o f the whaling Industry. A few years ago the annual death had dwindled to 150. Between Jan. 1 and Nov. 1 the fire loss o f the United States was $180,- 765,300, compared with $424,400,200 In the same ten months o f 1906. In the last ten years the Increase of prices In Germany was 25 per cent for cereals, 2T for animal product«, 66 for textiles, 60 for mineral products. Glasgow was visited by great dark ness at noon the other day. Street lamps were lighted and shops had to switch on the electric light. The dark ness was as black as night Autogenous welding Is successfully applied by Robert Hopfeldt, a German electrician, to the soldering o f alumi nium wires, a direct union o f alumini um with aluminium being readily ob- *alne<L Stimulated by the measure o f suc cess attained by Zeppelin In Germany, and the army and private experiment ers In England and France with diri gible balloons, a German electric firm In Berlin announces Its readiness to construct airships for military uaea for sny nation that applies. At the annual dinner o f the corpora tion o f Hanley now councillors. In ac cordance with custom, drank cham pagne from a glass a yard long. Ttnse who did not succeed In finishing tha draught had the remainder poured down their shirt fronts by two stal wart cup bearers.—London Evening Standard. Th* E q u a lit y o n iy SOU) BY ALL LEAD IN C DRUGGISTS «nt size only, regular price 50$ fwltatU* of A ■ M e tlfa l Track. “ Mother, oh, m other!” chirped tho young female sparrow, "w hy was I not created beautiful— like the orlote and the osrdlnal ?" “ Daughter,” was the solemn reply, “ rejolr» that you were not. Which would you rather be— brown and eat ing worms, or red and pinned to one of these fierce fall hats?” —Cleveland '«eader. ______________________ A «v a a ta g a . “ Pa, what special (n being rich?” "W ell, my boy, all o f appeal, but only afford I t ” — Detroit OLD SORES FEB AND KEPT OPEN B Y IM P U R IT IE S IN THE BLOOD Whenever a sore refuses to heal It Is because the blood Is not j.ure and healthy, as it should be, but ¡3 infected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most usually afflicted with old sores arc persons who have reached or passed mid* die life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arm*, legs or other part of the body. The place grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn nicer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood ¡3 saturated. Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stuoborn, non-healing sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble la an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can do any permanent good ; neither will remov- * ¿ 7 “ ^u1? year.’ .t/nafug? "K ing the sore with caustic plasters or the was a small pimnle at fir.t but It surgeon’s knife make a lasting cure. If K ^uaUy^ewIar,rer and wore. ^ partkle of the dlseased flesh ^ alarmed about it and consulted taken away another sore would come, be- treated me lfut'the’aore confinied cause the trouble is In the blood, and the to g r o w w o r s e . I s a w S. S. S. ad- BLOOD CAMMOT B E CU T A W A Y . and1a'fte/ukina’ i t » while* I wJ» The cure must come by a thorough cleans- completely cured . My blood u Ing of the blood. In S. S. S. will be found now pure and healthy from the " , . . , . ____ , . . effect of B. 8. 8 ., and there has not a rem edy forsore3 and ulcer3 of every kind. Been any sign of the »ore since It is an u nequalled blood purifier— one that . .core . ------- goes directly into the circulation and T H O S ----------- . OW EN W est U n i o n , O h io . promptly cleanses it of all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of 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, imparities, 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 tha Sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first clas3 drag stores. Write for our special book on gbre%and ulcers and any other medical ad vie« gOU desire. We make no charge for the book or advice. r THE S W IF T SPECIFIC C O n ATLANTA, CM« S.S.S. advantage I* there men have the right the rich man oao Free Press. S u m e t h ln n M o r a I n t e r e s t i n g R e fo r m a t io n . The old darky was having hla eye* tested for glasses. After the ocullat laid put up several cards o f Roma* letters, which the negro vainly endeav ored to call off correctly, he looked over at the oculist and asked, with some disgust: "W har's de use lu lookin’ at dem In Kansas. “ How did you make out on your run flnge?” “ With them I'm trying to find out through Kansas?” queried the friend. “ Pretty rough,” replied the motorist. how far you can see distinctly," re “ Cyclone came along aud carried the turned the eye specialist. “ Wal,” declared the old darky, un machine Into the next county at the satisfied, “ dey alu’t wuth tryln’ t’ make rate of sixty miles an h/jur." out. Put up er waterwllllon.— Bohe “ W hew ! Bet you wera shocked?" __________________ “ Well. I should say so. While I was mian. picking myself out of the mix-up and E n d o f th e V a c a tio n . counting the bruizes a constable came Influential Parishioner— Doctor, whan do you start up the works again? along end arrested me for speeding.” The Rev. Dr. Fourthly (with (rent The coach in which the Lord Mayor of severity)— Divine service will be resumed London rides on state occasions has been next Sunday morning, Mr. 11 iggsworthy, at 11 o'clock. In use since 1757. “ Geoffrey,” »he Bald, nestling closer to him, “ mamma thinks you're a bit wild and bolaterous. You’re not, are you?" "No, love," answered Geoffrey. "I used to be, but I'm nut now. You can tall your manuna I quit playing the xylo phone long ago.” T h e K in d Y ou Ilu ve A lw ays D ou g h t has born e th o signa tu re o f Clins. II. F letch er, an d has b een m ad e u n d er his personal supervision fo r ov er 3 0 years. A llo w n o on e to d eceive you In this. C oun terfeits, Im itations an d “ J u s t-a s -g o o d ” a re b u t E xperim ents, an d en danger th e health o f Children—E xp erien ce against E xperim en t. What is C A S TO R IA Castoria is a harm less substitute fo r Castor O il, P a re goric, D rops an d S ooth in g Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. It contains n eith er O pium , M orph in e n o r oth er N arcotio substance. Its age Is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. I t cu res D iarrhoea and W in d C olic. It relieves T eeth in g T rou bles, cu res C onstipation and F latulency. I t assim ilates th e F o o d , regulates th e Stom ach and D ow els, g iv in g healthy aud natural sleep. T h e C hildren’ s P anacea—T h e M oth er’ s F rien d . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f In Use F o r O ve r 3 0 Years. T R I C K N TA U R C O M P A N Y . T T M U N H A V S T R U T . N C W Y O R K C IT Y . P u rest o f the P ure. T h e best in the land is not KC for Quality always the most costly. BAKING POWDER 2 3 Ounces for 2 3 Cents M en. A New Yorker who does ’ils Mt of “globe trotting” tells o f two odd en tries that be saw tn the visitors' book of a fashionable resort on the Rhine. A few years ago one o f tha Paris members of the Hothaehlld family had registered as follow s: “ II. de Paris.” It so chanced that the next visitor to Inscribe bis name tn the book was Baron Oppenhelm, the banker o f Co logne, and be wrote bis name beneath Rothschild’s In this w ise: ‘O. de Co logne.” A s C a l if o r n ia F • • ■ t h A a n l o u T . I . . • ( M a r v e lo u s B ir d H a p a o t l .m . k OUNCES A Is the result o f m odem ideas. Costs less. Does better work. Y ou must try it to see. Get a can on trial. The baking will be vastly better, lighter and tastier or w e pay for the can. J a q u e a M % . C ta Chicago. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 .0 0 & $ 3 .5 0 SH O E S $2S,0d0 Reward • C R T IN THC W O R L D SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER O F « TH | M M H Y , A T ALL R R l C E t . T H E R E A S O N W . !.. DouxUt* worn b v more people In all walk a o i l if* than any ot'ier m ik e is iierauae o f their •xoellent «tvle. eaav-htiing, an<i nupnrior wearing qualitiea. 1 he BeUrtion o f tbeIe*there an<l other material« fo r each part of the «hoe en<l every «te’ eil o f the m aking i a looked after bv the moat rotnplereorgeni/etl m of «uiMrintendenfR.fore’rienend •killedthoemeken», who receive thé highest wag*’ « paid in the eboei ndiwtrv. and w ho-e workmanehip n n n o t t<e exrrlled. If I eould take you nto m ylargefac*''nea at Uroekton Maaa , and «how you how carefully iV. L. Do» i la- -hnee ate m u le , you would then understand why th ey hoi I their ahape. fit letter, it onger and are of gree'*r value than an- other make. r $ 4 0 0 a n d $ 8 . 0 0 OILY EDGE S h e a a a a n n e t km eom aH m d mi a n y m rtow . J A U T l O h I Tl»e genuine have W I . Douala* M *me and p rice -tamjied on bottom . Take "Si R e ftw k a t ft n t e . A«k your dealer for W . I. Dougla* «hoea. If ha cannot aupply you, ren4 Sireat tv fa ctory . Shoes k b t * f« f> w~*eaby m ad. Ca; alug fie*. W . L. D ouglas, Brotfetoe. Jleeg»