T h is A dvertisem ent
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla la to remind you of
Ha great merit as a blood purifier, appetlte-
gtrer, and as a nerve, sd h srl) and di
gestirá tonic. Nothing else like it, no other
baa so good a record, no other will do you
so much good. It cures.
S c r o fu la IS Y e a r * - " Hood'S Sarsapa
rilla baa cured ine of scrofula. With which 1
have been troubled for 16 years. My little
daughter had a scrofula swelling on her neck
and Hood’s Sarsaparilla also cured her.''
M ks . G. M okkis , Annandale, Minnesota.
D y sp e p sia - “ I was troubled for
months with dyspepsia and could not eat
anything without distress. 1 began takiug
Mood’s Sarsaparilla and was soon improv
ing. I took it steadily until 1 was cured."
L ydia M c W heklbr . Athol. Mass.
R h e u m a t is m '-" ! was severely afflicted
y. ..M rheumatism,
• uw<uun»>U| my
uj t knees
« it e m badly
um ii) swollen.
BWUllCII.
with
Hood s ¡Sarsaparilla helped me after other
medicines failed and it has lengthened niv
life.’’ J essie K illmer . Middle Grove, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
S a r s a ta b s . 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
U eoloiflcal.
Miss Dora— Papa, Jack told me the
ether day that you wouldn't believe he
had money enough to support me unless
he showed it to you. Has he done it?
Prudent Papa— Yes, dear. He proved
It by the testimony of the rocks.
Habitual
Constipation
M ay be permanenti), ov ercome by proper
sonal e ffo rts 'w ith th e a ssista n ce
of the onf» Truly b e n e ficia l laxative
remeily, S yrup of figs aiul D uirojSer una,
w h ic h e n a b l e s on e to form regul_.
h a b its d a ily so that assistance to na
t u r e may he gradually dispensedvath
when no li
remedies,
.............................
n atu re and not to Suppli
at functions, w hich must depend ulti-
m a te ?ly
l upon p r o p e r n o u ris h m e n t,
proper efforts.and right living generally.
'To get its b e n e fic ia l e ffe c t s , alwiys
buy the genu in e
figs^ E lixir'tfS en n Q
b manufactured by the
C alifornia
F i o S y r u p C o . only
SOLO BY ALL LEADINC DRUGOSTS
one size wily, regular price 50f p*r Bottle.
Am It Seemed to Him.
“ Rome people," remarked tlie demor
alizer, "never seem to be around when
wanted."
"W ell,” rejoined the moralizer. “ it if
better to be absent when wanted that
to In? present when you are uot want
ed."
Few men m Kurope have had a more
striking career than the Kev. l)r. Bishop
Cabrera of the Spanish Reformed church,
who was educated to the Catholic priest
hood, but embraced the Protestant faith
and became a voluntary exile to Gibral
tar, when he returned to lead the Evan
gelical party after the revolution in 1868.
HARD RAP AT UNIONS
Three Advene Decisions by Sa
premo Coart In a Month.
AFFECTS BOYCOTTING PRIVILEGE
Muil Not Intarfara With Ir s Mate
Carlona About It.
Commerce or Plaintiff Can Get
Mamma—Go to sleep tow or the gol*
li us will get you.
Three Timae Damages
Robbie— Will they come right ln her«
after me?
Mamma— Yes, they will Indeed.
Washington, Feb. 4 .— Yesterday for
Robbie— Then I’ ll stay awake, Vaust the third time within a month the Su
I want to see what goblins look like.— preme court of the United States pro
Philadelphia Press.
mulgated an opinion construing laws
adversely to the contentions of organised
1
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
labor. The first of the decisions was
PA ZO OINTM ENT is guaran teed to cu re any
case o f Itch in g . B lind. J le e d in g or P ro tru d in g rendered on January 6, in the case of
Piles in 6 to 14 d ays o r m on ey refu nded. 60c.
some railway employes who sought to
secure damage« under what is known
Hla K ick.
a« the em ployers’ liability act, which
"W hat is he mad about?”
law the court held to be unconstitu
“ You know he kicked last night be tional. The second important finding
cause he fiad not been given a larger in this line was announced January 23,
hall in which to make his speech."
when the Krdman arbitration act, for
“ Y es; well?”
bidding the discharge of employes be
“ We printed it ‘lager hall.’” — Hous cause they are members of latxir unions
ton Post.
was also declared invalid. The verdict
rendered yesterday was the case of
Shake Into Your Shoes. ' ,
Loewe versus Lawlor, the latter a
A lle n ’s Foot-Ease. It eurea p a in fu l, swollen,
sm arting, sw ea tin g feet. Makes new sh oes easy. member of the Hatters’ union and the
3old b y a ll D ruggists and S hoe Stores. D on ’ t former a hatmaker of Danbury, Conn.
accept an y substitu te. Sam ple FREE. Address
The oase involved the applicability of
A. S. O lm sted, L© R o y , N. Y.
i
the seventh section of the Sherman
Side Lights on H istory.
anti-trust law to conspiracies by labor
The cackling of the geese had saved
unions to boycott articles entering into
Rome.
“ How mortifying!’’ exclaimed the Ro interstate trade. Under the terms of
mans. “ Posterity will get the impression that provision the complaining party
that we averted destruction by following may collect three times the amount of
his loss, if the charge is sustained.
the advice of the street corner orators!”
The union fought the caBe on the
The historians, however, have been care
ful to place the credit where it properly ground that the law was inapplicable
belongs.
to such organizations; hut the court,
whose opinion was announced by Chief
S c a t t e r in g S u n s h in e .
“ Children make life lots brighter Justice Fuller, failed to accept this
view, and in effect held that the unions
and happier.”
could not be permitted to interfere by
“ Yes," answered Mr. Sirius Barker.
boycott with the free exchange of com
“ If It weren't for children we wouldn’t
merce between the states. There was
have any excuse for going to the cir
no dissenting opinion.
cus In summer nor for fooling with me
chanical toys during the holiday«.” —
DRAWING TO CLOSE.
Washington Star.
Evidence in Hall Land Fraud Case Is
Nearly All Submitted.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
AVegelable Preparation for As
similatlng ite Food and [Mula
imgdtcSiOBiachsandDowsof
B ears the
I n f a n t s /C
Signature
h ildrkn
Promotes DigestionOieerfiil
ness and RestContains Kilter
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
N o t N arco tic .
í
of
SOLEMN WARNING TO CZAR.
A y r afoii OcSSnXUfhaA
flmvtiiSmJ-
étrfimm*
Jk M tU rt-
ß s s S fa*.
HirmSrtJ-
Aperteci Remedy forConsflp-
tton, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtm
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish
n ess and Loss o f S leep .
Facsimile Signature of
new
YORK.
A t b m on th s ol»l
D
oses
- ) J C lN T S
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Portland, Feb. 4.— Harry K. Northup
last night positively identified govern
ment’ s exhibit No. 7— Putnam’s map
to Hall showing the alleged unlawful
fences«of the Butte Creek company in
1900. W ith this identification Heney
considers that the government's case
against John H . Hall has been strength
ened materially. At last night’ s ses
sion of court Northup testified that
from 1899 until 1904 he was employed
as clerk in The Dalles land office, and
identified the township map offered in
evidence by the government as the one
he prepared personally for M r. Putnam
in November, 1899.
Final arguments in the trial of John
H. Hall will probably begin this after
noon. This morning Francis J. Heney
will complete the introduction of re
buttal testimony for the government.
Hall may be recalled further to testify
iu his own defense, bat it is believed
all evidence will be submitted in time
for the closing argument to begin be
fore court adjourns this afternoon.
lì!
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
VMS C EN TA U R COM PANY, NEW YORK C IT Y .
H ig h e s t
Q u a lit y
More Converts
Every Year
E very day in every year that com es, m ore house
w ives are giving up their exorbitant priced Baking
P ow ders and turning t o K C , the honest and reliable,
w hich has stood so W ill the test o f years. T hey are
BAKING
POWDER
costs one third the price o f pow der any
w here near K C quality, and makes
better, purer, m ore healthful baking.
'P e r fe c t
Results
Russian Paper Hints He May Share
Carlos’ Fate.
St. Petersburg, Feb 4.— The tragic
occurrences at Lisbon have created a
deep impression on all sections of soci
ety here, and the newspapers that ap
peared today comment freely on the
events that occurred.
The Russ, in a daring style, draws a
thinly veiled parallel between condi
tions in Portugal and Russia and warns
the government in almost so many
words that there is danger of a similar
event here.
The Novoe Vremya, although attrib
uting the direct execution of the plot to
anarchists, tc whom ail government is
obnoxious, also connects the crim e and
the dictatorship of Franco, which met
with both open and secret resistance
from all political parties.
SCENES IN EUROPE.
President o f Washington Slats School
Tells His Exparisncas.
Following Is the add roes delivered by
President E. A. Bryan, of the state col
lege, to the wheatgruwers of Washing
ton at their recent meeting in Pullm n,
In which he recited various observa
tions he had made during hia reoenily
completed trip abroad:
“ The one thing that impreeeed me
while in Kurope was the fact that we
Americana do pot fully realise the
greatness of our own land, and its op
portunities, and the greatness and op
portunities o f our own people as com
pared with our brethen in Europe. The
opportunity for the average man is so
much greater that we can hardly con-
oeive the difference. In Europe a man
is torn in a cla-s from where he cannot
escape, and he accordingly fits himrelf
for that class«. There is stratification
after stratification, and it is practically
impossible for an Individual to pass
from class to class; and think that the
freuuom of the American people is one
of the greatest things whioh we have
here.
“ in Italy the poverty and distress
were very interesting, although it ex
cited the greatest pity.
It seemed as
if there were no end of beggars. They
begged In almost every way imagina
ble. W hole fam ilies oonld be seen
begging together by means of musical
instruments. In one case I noticed a
woman holding an umbrella upside
down to catoh the coppers, while the
father played the guitar, and the ch ild
ren each played some sort of mnsical
instrument, and all were begging. Sev
eral husky looking fellows dived into
the sea to get coppers worth about a
half cent, and begged the people to
throw the coppers in. It seemed as if
one-half of the population lived off the
ether half.
“ I was very much interested in the
horses. The average horse in Paris for
the heavy draft work is s very good an
imal indeed. There were great num
bers of magnificent stallions that would
have sold in this market for from two
thousand-to three thousand dollars,
and they were all of a very high type.
One thing that impressed me both in
London and Paris was that the average
coach horse was a much larger fellow
than we have been accustomed to see
for that work. I think that we people
here in America should look toward
breeding a larger animal that we have
in the past, and unless we watch our
selves, we will be inclined to breed
down. In Naples there were many cab
horses, and about ninety per cent of the
cab horses driven were stallions.
One
thing that was very interesting to me
was that they do not use the bit. They
use an instrument that fits over the
nose, and above the noetril is apiece
which extends ont about three inches,
and when pulling a horse to stop, they
pull on the nose.
“ In going up the Tiber river north
of Rome, almost every wagon that I
met was being drawn by oxen, either
by tandem, or w ith a yoke. The oxen
were all very strong fellows, quite
large, well built, and had huge horns
rising above their heads. There did
not seem to be the beef type of cattle,
nor was there any m ilk type. I sup
pose their cows, were, of course, used
for m ilking purposes, but they were
not apparently bred to either type, but
rather to the ox type.
“ The poorer class of Italians do not
know what it is to have meat in any
quantity. The average man is.too poor
to be able to buy beef, as they would
have to pay not less than twenty-two
cents a pound for it. Kids are used for
flesh there a great deal. The swine
there were very large, and rather more
of the type of the bacon hog than like
oar Berkshires or Poland Chinas. They
use goats’ milk a great deal, and es
pecially in Naples.
In the morning
you would see women and men driving
goats around from place to place, as
Hie customer has the privilege of hav
ing the operation of milking performed
in his presence.
The goat selected is
milked, and in many cases you w ill see
a gnat being taken up in an elevator, or
up a stairway, wherever the customer
may be, and then milked in his pres
ence.
“ In Italy the tillage is of a very in
tensified kind.
There, many of the
Italians have their own vegetable gar
den, and raise their own vegetables.
Here we pay twelve or fifteen cents a
head for cauliflower, and in Italy yon
can buy a dozen heads of cauliflower
for six cents, and that w ill make it
cleai why the Italian is able to live on
s vegetable diet so well.
The people
train their vineyards upon trees, and
in many cases there is hardly any top
to the tree«, as they had been cut down
to stumps for the vines to clim b on. I
did not get a decent apple to eat until
I was on board the ship, and had tome
Oregon apples served to m e.”
New Attack on Finland.
8t. Petersburg, Feb. 4.— The emperor
today read a sharp rebuke to the Fin
nish diet, which last session passed an
appropriation of 20,000,000 marks ae
the grand dncliy’ a contribution to the
m ilitary defenee of the empire in lieu
ot recruits, with a rider declaring that
this was the final payment tinder the
agreement of 1905 abolishing military
service in Finland. The emperor an
H orseradish S stss,
nounce« that the disposition of the m il
itary fond« of Finland are exclusively
For cold meat. To four tablespoon
hia prerogative and ignores the condi fuls of freshly (rated horseradish add
tions.
a heaped teaspoonful of granulated
lugar, half a teaspoonful of ealt, a
Carsor Keeps Rigid Watch.
lash of pepper aud two teaapoonfuis of
Paris, Feb. 4.— A dispatch from Lis prepared mustard. Add rinsfsr to
bon rays the censorship maintained by make It smooth and creamy. To serve
the Portuguese authorities makes the with hot meats, add two tablespoon-
transmission of news difficult. Tele full of thick cream and best In a dish
grams are mutilated and their trans let In boiling water. Do not lot the
mission retarded. A censored dispatch mltfnr# twill
received here today says that on Satur
( r y a l n l l l f f d F pe II.
day evening sharp firing was heard in
Make a syrup by boiling together a
various quarters of Lisbon. In explan
ation of this it is officially declared pound o f sugar and a gili of water,
that armed hands tried to coerce two without stlrTlng. until a little dropped
companies of infantry to join the revo Into Iced water becomes brittle. Take
lution. The answer of the soldiers, from the fire, set in an outer vessel of
however, was a volley.
boiling water and add the Juice o f a
liiarter of a lemon. Have the various
Sealers Must Be Careful.
fruits ready and ns dry as they can
Victoria, B. C ., Feb. 4.— Advices he made, run a thin skewer through
were received by the Empress of India sach and dip It In the syrup. Lay on
that in consideration of the raiding of waxed paper to dry. In packing In
foreign territory last year by Japanese tin boxes to keep clean, sprinkle esrh
sealers, official notification has been layer with powdered sugar. Keep la
iseued to the sealers about to leave
s dry, cool place.____________
Japan to be careful not to trespass in
foreign water. Notification is given by
C s s s SsksS la T sw itM S .
the Japanese Ccmmnnications depart-
Select round, smooth tomatoes of oik
ment that it has been decided to install form also. Cut a thin sites from ths
wlrelees telegraphy on the six steamers top of each and with a teaspoon see Of
of (he Nippon Ynsen Kaisha
out enough of the pulp to admit as
egg. Beeson the cavities with salt and
Reassurances From Lisbon.
pepper sad a tiny pinch ot onioa as
Paris, Feb. 4.— A special dispatch to parsley. Drop an egg Into reek. Set
the Matin from Lisbon, dated February the tomato« Into a well-battered pea,
3, 11:40 p. m., says: The town is very to which a very little water has twee
qniet. The new cabinet w ill lepeal all added and bake about fifteen inlnutea
the repressive measures of Franco and Season with butter and eervs each to
set with great indulgence toward the mato on t slice of delicately brown
people.
toast.
I I e d ic t tie off I k e 9 o « l .
Why Refer
to D o c t o r s
C'han|i;e«l Ilia Mind.
•‘Well, what are you doing there?”
asked the lady, addressing a tramp who
had juat climbed a tree In time to es
cape a savage bulldog.
"Madam,’ replied the hobo. “ It was
my Intention to ask for a haml-out, but
in the Interest of humanity I now re
quest that you give any surplus food
you may have on hand to my canine
friend down there.”
Because we mike medicines
for them. We give them the
formula for Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, tnd they prescribe it
for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
consumption. They trust it.
Then you esn afford to trust
it. Sold for over 60 years.
“ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral le m remedy that
should be In every borne. I hitve used a frost
deal o f It for herd coughs end colde, end I
know whet e splendid medicine it le. I cen-
not recommend it too highly.” — M a r e . E.
C o h en , Hyde Park, Meet.
\Æ
ijers
THOS. CALE. OF ALASKA
MEMBER OF U. S. CONGRESS
Medlt lm* and religion, which are too
frequently regarded he mutually an
tagonistic, should he mutually coiuple-
I mentary. There are many diseases in
I which the medicine o f the soul is u Wei Known on the Pacific Slope, hii
I powerful adjuvant in the treatment of
Washington Address Is 1312 9th St.,
I the body.— British Medical Journal.
N. W., Washington, D. C
No Tim e for Trlflln*.
“ Hands up!” commanded the footpad.
"Get out o’ my w ay!’’ thundered th©
other man, scowling at him and striding
on. "I huin’t got no time to fool with
you. I’ m doin’ a ninety mil© walkin’
stunt.”
by J. C. Ayer Oo., Low ell,
A lso menufkoturere o f
SARSAPARILLA
PILLS.
HAIR VKKML
Isn’ t This A w ful f
There once was a girl named Miss Mary,
A yer’ s Pills g re a tly a id t h e Cherry Whose mother baked excellent doughnuts.
P e c to ra l In breafclna UP • c o k i.
On. day the girl married
A man with a hare-lip.
Let’s leau up against the deep river.
-Denver Tost.
M odern, or Not nt All.
Geoffrey—Could you be happy In a
modest little cottage, darling?
Gwendolen— Not unless it is one of
those lovely dreams in concrete, dear.—
Chicago Tribune.
A P P 10
tnfte Ír0a ft\iíi°tt T oí
VíWWy, one end n d Y etto«
■two
H ot H e r Fault.
Tom— The average woman seem« to
| lead an aimless life.
Jack— Well, It’a her misfortune rath-
\ ! er than her fault that she Is unable to
\\ ~+throw s t r R lg h t .
Not Ostensibly.
“ I have always had a curiosity to know
! what horse meat tastes like,” said the reg-
I ular customer. “ Have you any?”
“ Not as such,” emphatically responded
the butcher.
t
,w o
« ‘ e2 3 T ?
*•
? o r e « 01' ’
\aJkd,
In form ation .
“ Paw, what is the ’great white plague’
Explained M echanically.
“ When I am busily engaged in think the papers~talk about?” aNked Johnny.
“ A big snowstorm, my son,” answered
ing,” remarked the doctor, “ all the noises
his father, wearily resuming the task of
on earth can’t disturb me.”
“ My «tors!” exclaimed the p r o fe s s o r , | trying to find hi, front sidewalk,
in hia astronomical way. ” Do the wheels
( '. . U r Coin fort.
in your head make to much racket as ail
“ Do you oiler your wife comfort
that?”
»h e n »he weeps?”
“ Wheu ahe doesn’t weep too often ; It
How to Mako Your Milch Cowe More
usually takes a new dross to comfort
Profitable.
her.”— Houston I’ost.
W rite Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oak
land, Cal., for “ SuccefBlul D airying,”
Only One “ BROMO QUININE.”
being valuable information on the moet Th at is l a x a t i v e b k o m o q t ’ iN iN E . Look
profitable selection of cows, their feed- ¡o r the sign atu re ° t k . w . u k o v k . u .e d tbs
;
,
,
...
.
...
,
W orld over to C ure a C old in One Day. 25c.
ing and care, the handling o f milk to
—
Off Conrac Not.
yield the highest price product and the
“ Do you keep a servant?”
protection and preservation of these
“ No.”
products from deteriortion; with arti
“ Can’t you afford to?”
cles on diseases of cows and recipes for
“ Yes. but that’s got nothing to do
their cure. The book is free.
A poet
with it.” — Houston I’ost.
card request only is necessary.
M o b e n w ill find Mrs. W inslow ’ s Sooth in g
F ln tferln e Com parison.
th© b at rem edy to use for th eir ch lld r e a
“ Isn’t he a cute little darling?” aaio Byrup
d u r in g th e teeth in g p eriod .
ths fond mother, proudly exhibiting the
No Head fo r Fractloaa.
chernb.
•
"Yes." answered her bachelor brother.
Grandfather (carving the turkey) —
“ He’s funnier than one of these mechan Tommy, what part will you have?
Young Grandson— Well, they’s six of
ical toys. You don’t have to wind bin
up.”
us here, grandpa, but I don’t want no
more’n my share. I’ll leave it to you.
The
In lffllu E T
CONGRESSMAN THOS. CALE
Hon. Tbos. Cale, who wag elected to
congress from Alaska, is well known on
the Pacific slope, where he has resided.
His Washington address is 1312 9th 8t.
N. W ., Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. C
Pcruna Drug Co., Columbus, O lio.
Gentlemen: I can cheerfully recommend
Peruna as a very efficient remedy for
Coughs and Colds.
Thomas Calc
Hon. C. Sl-rap, congressman from
Virginia, writes:
" I have used your
valuable remedy, Petuna, with benefi
cial results, and can unhesitatingly rec
ommend your remedy as an invigorat
ing tonic and an effective and permanent
cure for catarrh.”
M an-a-lin the Ideal Laxative
O r v M u le
T ea m
BORAX
Hample, B ook let, P op u la r Card Gam e “ W H IZ /
10c. P acific (,’oa.st Borax Co., O akland, Cal.
LEARN TO
DANCE
W alts, Two Htep, Three Htep,
etc. Dance com pletely taught
and guaranteed In four leeflona
P r o f W a l W illson, It Hslliar-
Hirwh Bldg.. Port land. Oregon 1
SSEEDS
m gr
F or fresh
ness, pu rity aud reli-
B r ltla h e r .
F u rry *
The cold, self-contained Britisher is
mostly a dreadful fiction, and in situa
tions that seem to him at all emotioual
he grows as snlffly weepful as any mat
N a t u r a l M is t a k e .
inee misa.— Sydney (N. S. W .) Bulle
Mrs. Gaawell (making a call)— Ah, I
see you have here a volume of poems.
tin.
I’ m ashamed to confess it, Mrs. Highmus,
but I never could appreciate blank verse.
H lp p o p h a g f.
Mrs. Highmus— Why—er— that’s a cat;
Hlppophagy being In low water In
slogue, Mrs. Gaawell.
these later days, somebody has set him
self to show wbat an exceedingly re
How's This?
spectable history attaches to the prac
We offer O ne H undred D ollars Rew ard for any
tice. Among the ancient« especially in case o f Catarrh that ca n n ot be cu red by H ail's
China, eating horse flesh was geieral, Catarrh Cure. F J C H E N E Y * CO., T oled o, O
and It was only killed In Europe by a
W e, the u n d ersign ed , have kn ow n F. J.
C h eney for the last 15 years, and believe h im
Papal decree of Gregory III., though perfectly
h on ora b le In all buisnesa transactions
why horse flesh should have been In and fin a n cia lly able to carry ou t an y oblig a-
tion m ade by nis firm.
terdicted does not appear. It was oniy
W ALDIN O, KINNAN A M A R V IN ,
W holenale D ruggists, T oledo,O
ths famine caused by Napoleon’s In
Hsll’a Catarrah C ure ia sken in tern a lly, act
vasion that revived the practice in Ger in g d irectly upon the b lood and m u cou s sur
many, where it hus survled ever since. faces o f the system . T estim onials sent free.
P rice 75 cents per bottle. Hold by all D ruggists.
—London Globe.___________
Take H a ll’s F am ily P ills tor C on stipation.
f t p fit. Vitus’ Dance ana all Picrvoua Diseases
■ f l u permanently cured by Dr. Kline’ s Ureal
Nerve Restorer. Kend for FR EE 92trial buttle and
treatise. Dr. H. IL K lU c, UL, Ml Arch fit., Pklla..Pa.
T h lB f« that Had Helped Him.
Reporter—-Senator, I bate heard that
you got your start in life by selling news
papers.
Senator Lotsmun— Not quite correct,
my boy. The fact is— but this is confiden
tial, you know— that I got my start by
buying one or two newspapers.
Ferry’ s Seed Annuel
luos 1: - KKK. Address
FlMT A Co.. OdteiT, HNS.
DO YOU KNOW
THE WET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
PR O T E C TIO N
a ffo r d e d b y o
yreifr,
J
***H
S uperstition .
SLICKER?
Miss Ascurn— Don’ t you really be
lieve I d dreams?
Miss O’ Bull— No, Indeed! It’« super
stitious snd besides It's a bud sigu
when you believe tu them, for It al
ways brings you bad luck.— Philadel
phia Press.
OLD S O R E S ^ H
«Seeds
a a class by them
selves. Farmers
have confidence
in them because
th ey k n ow th ey
can be relied up
on. D on ’t exp eri
m ent w ith cheap
seeds— you r sure
ty lies iu b u y in g
seeds sent ou t by
a con scien tiou s
and trustw orthy
house.
Clean • Light
Durable
Guaranteed
Waterproof
*300
Everywhere
1 rowra co bovton us*
FED AND
K EPT OPEN
J b y i m p u r i t i e s i n t h e b l o o d
Whenever a sore refuses to heal it Is because the blood Is not pure and
healthy, as it should be, but is infected with poisonous germs or some old
blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most
usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid
dle life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally
begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because
o f 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, arms,
leg* or other part of the bodjr. 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 is saturated.
Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stuDborn, 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 is an inherited one.
Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the Sore, can
_
dc any permanent g ood ; neither will remov-
farao? fbur’ yesra’ standing?"X log the sore with caustic plasters or the
was a small plmpl* at first but It surgeon’s knife make a lasting cure. If
£ . 7 u £ ? i Y w ^ m S every particle of the diseased flesh were
slarm.d about It and oonsultad taken away another sore would come, be-
**T*r"
/tha sora conftnS.d cause the trouble Is In the blood, and the
treated m oVb’
e ______________________
t o »ro w worse. I s a w 8 . 8 . 8 . a d
v e r tis e d e n d c o m m e n c e d i t i use
ooo c a n n o t , me .. c u r . a w , a y .
cleans-
and after u k ln * it a while I w ee T h e cu re m ust com e b y a th orou gh cl
pore and neeirny rroro The In g o f th
, e , b lood . In 8 . 8 . S. w ill be found
,
tt off 0 .8 . 8 ., and there hae not a rem edy fo r Bores and u lcers o f every kind,
m *ny stgn of tbs sors sines It Is an unequalled blood purifier—one that
I. S. 8. curad It.
__ _
goes directly into the circulation and
promptly cleanses it c f all poisons and
taints. It gets down t j 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 the
blood so that instead of feeding the diseased
with impurities, it nourishes the
PURELY VEGETABLE parts
Irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood.
Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, ail pain and inflammation
leaves, the place scabs over, and when 8. S. 8. has purified the blood the
lore is permanently cured. 8. 8. 8. Is for sale at all first class drug stores.
Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advice
M desire. We make no charge for the book or advice.
__
THOS. OWEN
W sst Union, Ohio.
S.S.S.
th e
MWtrr «p rc/n c co.. A tlanta . ga *
PUTNAM
Steel-Clad Grubber
Simple.#, Strongest,
Essie# Handled
Grabber
Made.
Will poll MORB
and
LARGER
SUMPS
wiih
LB S S BXPENSB
(ben
any
other.
Wrl«» for Descriptiva Ciri «1er mmJ Price*
JOHN S. BEALL, Manufacturer
221 Hewlborne Avenue
Q Portland, Oregoe
C. Gee Wo
T h e w ell known re lin b l«
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Tine mit'lfi a lif e etndjr off
ro o f* and h«>rl>*. nn<l in that
•iu d y d in rn te n ti and I* a le .
inu to th o w orld hie w o n d e r«
fill r c r s d iM .
N o M ercu ry, P o ito m o r D ru e« U sed H e C u r« «
W ith o u t O p e r a t io n , o r W ith o u t th e A id o t m K otffe
H e gnarantwee to C u re C a ta r rh . Aethm a, I.u n c.
Throat.. R itfim aH n m N orvonsne— . N ervoua D e h |||tja
fifotnai’ h. L iv e r . K id n ct T rotiU«-« »!-<> l o t Aianhooii.
F e m a lo W*»nkneea and A ll P r i m t e Dieeneea.
A SURE C AN C E R CURE
Just Received from Peking, Chine Safe, Sue#
and Reliable.
IF YOU ARK A H .K T K D DOITT DKLAY.
DT.LAYH AUK D ANithKOI M.
C O N S U L T A T IO N
I f 70« can n ot c a ll, w rite fo r *ympt4Wi b la n k and c l r « »
la r In c lœ e 4 c e n t i lñ atairiw»,
THF T (ÍKK WO CHINKMjTaiFTtir IN R CO.
1 1-2 k iret Ht., Cor. M o r n »on,
Portland,
Pienee Mention Thle Paper.
P. N. U.
\V
No. • OB
H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t I « o r e pl<
m e n t it ili t l d « p a p e r .
FADELESS
DYES
Oolor m ot. good* brighter and faster colon than any othar dya. Ona 10c package colors silk, wool ard cotton equally wall
and la guarantead to glva parfact rasulta. Aak da alar, or wa wlU aand post paldat 10c a package W "rite lor 1 rtr booklet
hew to dya, Maachfiand mix colara.
MONROE D R U G c o m p a n y , Quincy, Illinois,