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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1909)
Catarrh One o f the most common o f blood dia- eadcs, is much aggravated bv the sudden ehangeH o f W flh itT at (I mh t i n t o f year. Begin treatment at once with B o o d 't SurHuparilla, which efh*et - l d ical and permanent cures. This great medicine has received 40,366 Testimonials H e a d q u a rte r« fo r the Jutra, Once upon a time a child who was asked upon an examination paper t< define a mountain range replied, “A large sized cook stove.’* The sarn* method of reasoning seems to go with older growth. A recent examination paper at the Sheffield Scientific Schoo at Yule contained the question, “W hal Is the office of the gastric Juice?’’ And the answ er on one paper said, “Tht stomach.“— Cleveland Deader. KNOX SAYS JAPAN LEFT DOOR OPEN Secretary of State Declares Trealy With China No Menace. in two years, which prove its wonderful T h e I'rufeaaur. efficacy in purifying and enriching the The D octor—Some creatures, you blood. Best for all blood diseases. In usual liquid foriu o? chocolated tablets know, are exceedingly sensitive to mu- J a p a n 's >A o r k in g o f M a n c h u r ia M in e s I steal sounds. You may not believe it, known as S a rs a ta b s . 100 doses $1. N o t a M o n o p o ly and A m e ric a H a s but it’s a wrell authenticat'd fact that E q u a l C h a n c e W ith O t h e r N a tio n s two song sparrow s once flew into a K n e w o f Oue. room where a grand opera singer was “Suggestion? H ’rnph! Did you ever rehearsing an aria, listened a few mo- hear of a real curs effected by ‘su gges i ments, and dropped dead. tion’ ?" The Professor— I don’t doubt it. 1 “I personally know of one. I once have heard before of killing two bird» suggested to a your<f fellow that if he with one’s tone.— Chicago Tribune. didn’t want to have a big dog chasing j He llld . him off the premises he’d better quit coming to my house, and It cured him Jaffer— But don’t you believe compe of the habit.” tition Is the life of trade? Pug w ay— Sure! Sooner or later it “ Fighting the Beef Trust.’ ’ See the leads to the formation of u trust, and Frank L. Smith Co.’s ad in this paper.' that’s the way to make money. A s It Seemed. “That man," said the court onlooker, "w ill be convicted surely. He’s making a very poor Impression on the witness stand." “That Isn’t the defendant,*’ said a lawyer. “ H e’s just one of the alienists undergoing cross-examination."— D e troit Dree Press. To (lie llrlg h te r. Coin’ along To the brighter day; Every storm Has a rainbow ’s rayl — Atlanta Constitution. W a ite d . “Johnny, did you have a good v aca tion at that little lake resort?" seiuix pun pa «p ilin g o|loqi«o— ¡ “No, sir. M aw wouldn’t let me go Munj ,sojnu|iu j|uq « pun jqüje in o q « 1 swimmin’, und she made me take a Aluo s . îi jo q i ’joAaMoq ‘ aus Ainu i uoji cold bath every mornin’.’’ - « i s eqj oj , k > hija \, je.w isjnqduiuAvg U n c l e M l i e i i ’a r i i i l o i o p h f . ¿ 1 «> ao | uj iipoqox^,, 'sqnqqng puuqiqj ! -xe „¿uoiisenb suo[no|p|j u DJqA\„ “ Advice,” said Uncle Eben, "is sum- •uoiuniO j pin’ like singin’. You either gits it poqsn „¿ a s n o q jnoA* u io jj u o| )iq s e q i o% I free till you’s tired o’ listenin’ or else q|UM .so in u jiu Udj /quo X[| k . u u s ]„ It’s so expensive you can’t afford ■ca’aely any.”— Washington Star. * mi | Jtit| n s .»i|i n i n u i in M i l s d U | j ■ I n L i m i t a t i o n « . H e r Kxcuse. Customer— W h at a beautiful parrot! “Bertha, my dear, 1 have been look ing over your writing exercises. Your Is he a good talker? Bird Dealer— Yes, ma’am ; but his orthography is atrocious. You don’t seem to know how to spell even the vocabulary is limited. He doesn’t swear, and he doesn’t use slang. simplest words.” “Spelling, papa, Is purely arbitrary. Tis not so bad as that, my friend, W ords were made before the alphabet | This polar luss will have an end. was.” They’ll never make T. R. a hermit— Just wait till he comes home with Ker- OWARD E B rR T U N - Amayer and Cheiuixt. mit! Li'iul v ili«, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver. Lead, $1 Unid. Silver 75e, Uold 50c, Zino I —Chicago Tribune. H or Copper, SI Mitilinu envelope« and full price lint w ilt on application Control and Umpire work w> licitevi Reference; Carbonate National Rank. F U R S BOUGHT F B. F I N L E Y 249 C o lu m b ia P o rtla n d , Ore. BARBER SCHOOL W E T E A C H TH E B A R B E R T R A D E to both men and women. E xp ert instruction; d i plomas gra n 'ed ; clean, modern, up-to-date. Money earned while learning. Com plete course for $30. W rite for free particulars. N A T IO N A L B A R B E R CO LLEG E 68 W est W ashington St. Seattle. Wash. l*ro b n b ly I n *n n e . “ W lnkiey is a good deal of a crank Isn’t he?” “That doesn’t half describe him. H e’s going around now insisting that if the postoffice department has to be mad« self-sustaining the war and navy de partments ought to be run tlie same way." Before 1880 most Knglish railwa> carriages had only four wheels, and weighed ten tons. From 1880 to 185)0 they had six wheels, und weighed fif teen or sixteen tons; from 1890 to 1800 they had eight wheels, and weighed twenty-four tons; and since 15)00 the fashion is twelve wheels for dining and sleeping cars, and the weight ia thirty-five to forty-tw o tons. Ulorc* I it t o r i u a i i o n . Mrs. Chugw ater— Josiah, what Is a “swastika?” Mr. Chugw ater (m omentarily at a lo ss)— Do you mean to say you don’1 know what a swastika is? A swastika is— why, blame it, Sw astika is tht name of the Eskimo that helped Cook discover the north pole!— Chicago Tribune. “ Fighting the Beef Trust.’ ’ See the Frank L. Smith Co.’ s ad in this paper E xp en sive W ater Pow er. “Yes," said the defendant in the criminal case, “my law yer certainly made a strong plea for me. He even wepU” "W h a t w as his bill?” asked the oth er man. “W ell, as nearly as I can figure It Out, he charged me about tlOO a tear.” Treason. Then Bw an a Tumbo scratched Ills head. “This thing is getting dull.’’ he said. “It’s ‘Peary and Cook! They’ve found the p ole!’ I’m out of sight— like a blooming m ole!” — D. O. Nutt. P rep u rln g v On Rainy Days '* A Fish Brand Slicker will keep you dry And give yon foil vain« ia comfort and leng wear ga.o o IUARANTCIO WATIRRROOf 8old by firat-cla3s Retailers the coontry over. Send for our Free Catalogue J. T O W E R C O . .r ffW E J t * B o s t o n . U. S. A. ^ I'fiK ( ANADIANCO..Ltd. T o r o n t o . C an ada JODfRN D E N T IS T R Y At Prices (Hal D«H Competition IfCTh WIT MO til PIAFES * SPfCIAlTY for It. Stranger (in D rea ry h u rst)— You; streets and alleys look shocking. Thej seem to be literally covered with all kinds of dirt and rubbish. Uncle W elby Gosh— Yes, sir; a week fr’m next Sat’day is our cleanin’ up day. W e got to have somethin' tc clean up, haiu’t we, mister? B roth er Goodaole’s MIntake. “Brother Goodsole,” asked the Rev K. Mowatt Laightly, “did you announc* last Sunday that I would occupy youi pulpit this morning?" “Indeed I did, Brother Laightly.” “Yet look at the smallness of tht congregation. I can’t account for it/ One llenort la Left. Mrs. C raw ford— You say it is im pos sible to get any money out of your husband. H ave you gone about It in the right way? Mrs. C raw ford— I’ve tried everything, my dear, except sending him a Black Hand Letter.— Brooklyn Life. Sounded L ik e an Echo. — T e rrito ry O p e n to A n y o n e W h o F in d s M in e ra ls. FO R TH C O M IN G MESSAOE. President T a ft W ill Ask for Epoch M aking Changes. Washington, Nov. 10.— The chief subjects to be discussed by President T a ft in his forthcoming message to C o n g r e s s are no>t secrets since the re cent tour o f the president. He has in dicated pretty clearly in his speeches what they w ill be, and has mapped out a program more ambitious and more ex tensive than even Mr. Roosevelt him self ever attempted. Mr. T a ft proposes to submit the whole program to con gross at oue time— to ask in a single message for the enactment o f laws that will, if they are passed, mark the com ing session o f congress as truly epoch making. Most of the bills he proposes to have introduced affect corporations in one way or another, and the most impor tant o f them promise to arouse fully as much opposition as anything that developed in the fight over the rate bill three years ago. Mr. T a ft w ill propose to congress im portant legislation upon at least ten subjects. Each is a matter which will provoke discussion and arouse opposi tion in congress, especially in the sen ate, so that from the present point o f view the prospect is for a long and acrimonious session. The chief sub jects on which the president will rec ommend legislation are: 1. Supervision o f the issue o f stocks and bonds by interstate corporations. 2. Readjustment o f the duties and powers o f the Interstate Commerce Commission. 3. Expansion o f the duties o f the bureau o f corporations. 4. Creation of a new bureau in the department o f justice to deal with violations o f law by interstate carriers. 5 . Establishment o f a so-called “ railroad court.“ 6. Amendment o f the Sherman anti trust lawr. 7. Creation o f a postal savings bank. 8. Ship subsidies. 9. Amendment o f the procedure re garding tlie granting o f injunctions. 10. Conservation of natural re sources. Washington, Nov. 1(5.— Recant treat ies entered into by China and Japan a.s to the operation o f coal mines along the South Manchurian railway and the Autung Mukden railway do not create monopolies, and hence Are not viola tions o f the “ open d oor” or the “ equal opportunities“ principles, to the observance o f which all leadiug powers are pledged. This is the conclusion reached by the state department after a long and careful investigation o f the question involved. The department today issued the fo l lowing statement: “ In view o f the widespread publicity of the statement that the recent Chi nese Japanese agreement relating to Manchuria created for Chinese and Japanese subjects a monopoly to carry on mining operations along the South Manchurian railway and the Antung- Mukden railway, which would exclude Americans from an extensive field of industrial enterprise, inquiry has been made o f the two signatory powers and official assurance has been received from each to the e ffe c t that no such exclusive claim to mining rights was intended by the agreement, and that i f minerals are found by Americans and others within ft he designated ter ritories, no objection will be made to their working mines under concessions K N IF E FOR RUEF. granted by China— the whole scope ami purpose o f the agreement being that any operation by Chinese and Japanese Former Boss o f San Francisco M ay Lose Sight and Hearing. subjects o f the mines within the te r ritory mentioned should be joiut as be San Francisco, Nov. 16.— Abe Ruef, tween themselves. former boss o f San Francisco, who was absolute dictator o f the city for five LOEB C R ED ITS ROOSEVELT. years, is threatened with total blind ness and deafness. An operation on Collector Says Ex-President Influenced his eyes will be performed next W ed nesday and on the success of this will Present Action. depend the e ffo rt to save his hearing. New York, Nov. 16.— While the legal Ruef has been in the county jai! for machinery o f the government moves little more than a year, pending ap slowly, the air o f uncertainty surround peal o f his case to the higher court. ing tin* so-called sugar fraud cases is He was sentenced to four years im interpreted to foreshadow an inquiry prisonment by Superior Judge Lawlor which may rank with the insurance a fte r having been convicted o f brib upheaval o f 1905. ing one o f the “ boodling“ board o f Bosrton and Philadelphia were supervisors in the overhead trolley brought within the scope o f the inves franchise case. tigation today with the report that the Ruef in talking about his case, a t government would attempt to obtain tributes his afflictio n to lack o f air. back dirties on sugar in those cities, He said: while investigation went on in N ew “ I have been advised that an opera York with repeated rumors o f reach tion is im perative and have deter ing “ men higher up.“ mined to submit to it. 1 have also Henrv L. Stimson, special attorney been informed my afflictions result for the government in the cases, de from lack o f air. There is a growth clined to discuss this phase o f the in my nose that is said to also affect matter. my sight and hearing. Since I have W illiam 1/oeb, Jr., collector o f the been out here it has been impossible port, also was inclined to be reticent, for me to get any air except by walk but he repeated that it was through ing, and that only for a short dis the influence o f Theodore Roosevelt tance. “ that the indictment and prosecution of sugar frauds was undertaken. Accord W A R CLOUD CLEARS. ing to Mr. Loeb, he had talked over the matter with Mr. Roosevelt before he took charge o f the customs house Canada W ill N ot Be Called Upon to here. Build Navy. H OPE IS AB AN D O N E D . Ottawa, Ont\, Nov. 16.— The reported momentous arrangement between the Rescuers Forced to Give Up W ork in cabinets o f the British and German empires has blighted the prospects of Illinois Mine. the Canadian navy. The proposal for Cherry, 111., Nov. 16.— The 300 or about $25,000,000 to start the building more miners entombed in the St. Paul l o f war craft w ill not now be made to mine by last Saturday’s catastrophe the Dominion government. are dead. Some of the bodies lie News from inside sources is that offi buried beneath thousands o f tons of cial information has been received and earth which caved in upon them. These i that an understanding has been reached will never be recovered. j between England and Germany that Rescue work is temporarily aban ' may result in a period being set to doned. Renewed fires in the mine made i their rivalry in naval construction. As further descents impossible. Fans em the chief purpose of the projected Ca- ployed in an e ffo rt to carry fresh air I nadian navy was to aid the mother to the imprisoned men enlivened the I country in the event o f hostilities, flames. Soon the heat and smoke be which were believed to bo threatened came so dense it was necessary again by Germany, the rumored arrangement to seal up the mouth o f the hoisting , between the governments in London shaft, and tonight the entombed men j and Berlin clears up the situation and are locked in a death dungeon. Steam renders unnecessary the heavy expon- and chemicals producing carbonic acid 1 diture for war vessels by Canada. gas will be forced through pipes to the Present indications are, therefore, that bottom o f the mine tomorrow. These the government will content itself with will have a tendency to choke out the I the acquisition o f a few vessels o f flames. moderate size anil cost, torpedo craft Three hundred coffins have been or predominating. dered— -half of them to arrive Tuesday and half on Wednesday. Cook’ s Photos Assailed. N ew York, Nov. 15.— Professor Her* Reform Begins in India. Simla, British India, Nov. 16.— The schel C. Parker, o f Columbia U niver plan for the reform o f the British ad sity, who was a member o f Dr. Cook’s ministration o f India, which was out Mount M cK in ley party, in a lecture be lined by Lord Morley, secretary o f fore the Patria club o f N ew York, de state for India, in the house o f lords clared that after a thorough consider last December, designed to give India ation o f the evidence, he was convinced ar embryo constitution adm itting the j that Dr. Cook did not get within 10 natives to an important share in the (m iles o f the peak. “ The photographs legislation o f the country, went into , which Dr. Cook claims are o f the sum effect today. Thus began a new and m it,“ he said, “ were taken from striking epoch in the history o f British Brown Ridge, 20 miles away. I know rule in India. Under the program all ; positively that they are not pictures religious and special interests may o f the main peak.“ elect representatives to the viceroys and provincial councils. Smoke Victim Packs Gun. “ Some day,” shrieked the militant suffragette, “ the women of this coun Chicago, Nov. 12.— The war between try will rise in a body and seize tht Haskell Must Face Jury. officials o f the Chicago and Oak Park reins of power! Keep your eyes and Chickasaw, Okla., Nov. 16.— Federal ears open!” railway and smokers, who have been ” ’ Ere’s ’opin’ ! ” heartily exclaimed • Judge John A. Marshall, o f Utah, over arrested for smoking in cars, goes mer demurrer to indict rily on. A militant suburbanite was ar •lightly inebriated man in tha a u d i ruled today the ence. ments filed by Governor Charles N. raigned in court charged with disorder PAINLESS EXTRACTION................ 50C SILVER F I L L I N G S .............. 50c up Haskell and five other prominent Okla ly conduct, because he boarded a “ con Sound« L ik e It. verted “ smoker with a revolver in a •TOLD FILLINGS........................... $1.00 up charging them with fraudu holster strapped to his waist. The case I2K GOLD CROWN *5 00 Mrs. Malaprop— I certainly am 9ur homans, GOOD RUBBER PLATE $5 00 prised at Prof. Booker. 1 didn’t never lently obtaining from the government ¡was continued. Meanwhile the smokers THE BF.SF RUBBER PLATES $8 00 title to a number o f town lots in Mus I discussed the possibility of compelling WHALEBONE PLATES 810.00 suppose he touched a drop. Out-of-town patient* can obtain perfect work Mrs. Brown— And he doesn’t. I ’ m kogee, Okla. The defendants’ trial is .the railroad company to raise tracks in and save money by calling at our office. set for Saturday next, at Chickasaw. ¡Oak Park, where they are on the sur- NO STUDENTS NO GAS NO COCAINE sure he doesn't drink. The five co-defendants o f Governor i face or reinstate th* banished smoking Mrs. Malaprop— No doubt of It. All work guaranteed for ten years Haskell are C. W. Turner, A. / . Eng cars. Why, he wrote a piece in the paper the C H IC A G O P A IN L E S S D E N T IS T S lish, W. R. Eaton. W. T. Hutchins and other day adm ittin’ he’s a regular F. B. Severs. 323W Washington St., Cor Sisth Freed, He Sues Heney. Established 16 year« Her« to stay. b ibliom ania*— Philadelphia Press San Francisco, Nov. 15.— A. R. M c K in g M ay Step Down. Kinley, one o f the United Railways London, Nov. 16.— The abdication of ! detectives, who was arrested several King Leopold of Belgium is momen months ago on a charge o f stealing tarily expected, according to a corre documents from the office o f District Smith w a n t. y<ur fat turkeys, chickens, ducks and other poultry for spondent o f Reynold’s Newspaper at Attorney Langdon, entered suit today the Thanksgiving trade. Dressed turkeys and geese and ducks should Brussels. His dispatches declare that | against Rudolph Spreckels, William J. arrive between Novem ber 19th and Novem ber 22d Ship to Smith. On the king has been warned that serious Burns, Francis ,T. Heney, Harry Wil- Novem ber 10th we are paying as follows. The prices on turkeys may consequences will follow if he refuses I bur and “ John D o e“ Burns for $50,000 fluctuate, but we expect all other quotation# to hold good indefinitely. to renounce the throne. It is under damages for conspiracy and false im- Ship immediately. stood that the anti Leopold party is , prisonment. The charge against M c Dressed hogs, ftrat claaa .............. ....................... 9c negotiating with Prince Albert, heir K in ley was dismissed last week. Dressed fat veal under 130 lbs .......................... roc to the throne, to persuade him to suc Chickens, hens and »prints, SUvs ........ ........... 14c Chickens, hens and (prints. dressed.......... 15 to 16c ceed his father. Carlisle Seriously 111. Turkeys, dressed fat quality.............. ...... 20 to 22 .c Getae. dresaed fat quality ......................... 15 to lSc New York, Nov. 16.— .John C. Car Moors Send Submission. You save commission when you ship to Smith. He does not charge lisle, who was secretary o f the treas- commission on anything. Prompt return*. Address all shipment# to the Madrid, Nov. 16.— An official dis , ury under President Cleveland, was re patch from Nador, Morocco, says M oor ported today as resting more comfort ish tribesmen have sent their submis ably at 8t. Vin cen t’s hospital, where sion to General Marina, commander of he lies seriously ill with acute intes -rig M in i the Beef Trust" Portland, Or. g ee the Hjrnnish forces. tinal trouble. FARMERS, COUNTRY MERCHANTS TRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. Old Favorites stem, R ock o f A “Rock of Agea, cleft for ma," Thoughtlessly the maiden suns. Fell the w ord« unconsciously From the girlish, gleeful tongue; Bang as little children sing; Bang aa aing the birds In June; Fell the words us light leaves down On the current of the tune— "Kock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself In Thee." "L e t me hide myself In Thee” — Felt her soul no need to hide; Sweet the song as song could be. And she had no thought beside; All the words unheedlngly Fell from lip* untouched by care. Dream ing not that each might be On some other Ups a prayer— •Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself In Thee." “Rock of Ages, cleft for m e"— ’Tw aa a woman sung them now, Pleadingly and prayerfully; Every word her heart did know; Rose the song as storm-tossed bird Beats with weary w ing the air; Every note with sorrow stirred— E v ’ry syllable a prayer— “Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself In Thee." "Rock of Ages, cleft for me”— L ife grown aged sung the hymn. Trustingly and tenderly— Voice grown weak and eyee grows dim. “Let me hide myself In Thee”— Trem bling though the voice, and low, Ran the sweet strain peacefully. Like a river In its flow. Sung as only they can sing, W h o life’s thorny paths have press ed; Bung as only they can sing W h o behold the promised rest—• "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee.” “Rock of Ages, cleft for me,” Sung above the coffln-Ud; Underneath all restfully. A ll life’s Joys and sorrows hid. Nevermore, O storm-tossed soul! Neverm ore from wind or tide, Neverm ore from billows’ roll, W ilt thou need thyself to hide! “Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself In Thae.” Could the sightless, sunken eyes, Closed beneath the soft grey hair, Could the mute and stiffened lips Move again In pleading pray’r; Could the voice again In song Reach us from the gatee of gold. Still, I think, would be the song Sweeter than In days of old: “Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in Thsa." — E lla Maude Moore. To C elia. Drink to me only with thine eyes. And I will pledge with mins; O r leave a kiss but In the cup And I’ll not look for wine. The thirst that from the soul doth rls# Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of Jove’s nectar sup, I would not change for thins. Destroys Hair Germs A Peevtah riatuv. Tht Teamed writers for the press Are very, very good At proving how we waste on dress O r furbelows or food Each writer new who makes itis bow W ith other sages vies T o show unhappy mortals how They may economize. Recentdiscoveries have shown that falling hair is caused by germs a; the roots of the hair. Therefore, to stop falling hair, you must first completely de stroy these germs. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, will certainly do this. Then leave the rest to nature. They tell us of the thrifty French, Who all excesses shun. But I ’m not anxious to retrench; It isn’t any fnu. I ’m weary o f this endless song; I wish some seer wise Would show us how to get along And not economize. —Louisville Courier-Journal. T a cf. I sm sorry to have to tell you so boys,” said the pleasant looking visitor who was addressing the Sunday school “ but there is not one chance in a thou sand that anV one of you ever will bt President of the United States." Still he failed to secure their undi vided attention. "But if you live up to your opportu nities.” he went on, eyeing them keen ly, "some bright boy in this audience may become a great baseball pitchei or the world’s champion batsman.” Instantly every boy sat up straighl and began to listen.— Chicago Tribune Does not change the color o f the hair. ~A yers Form ula w ith each b o tti« Show it to yo u r y Recent discoveries have also proved that dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp. Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thing to do is to completelv destroy these dan druff germs. Here, the same Ayer’ s Hair Vigor will give the same splendid results. — O m laalons of H latorr* llm a l Naked Truth. There la an ancient fable which tells ns that on a summer afternoon Truth and Falsehood set out to bathe togeth er. They found a crystal spring. They bathed In the cool, rreah water, and Falsehood, emerging first, clothed herself in the garments o f Truth and wsnt her way. But Truth, unwilling to put on the garb o f Falsehood, de parted naked. And to this day False hood wears Truth’s fair white robes, to that many persona mistake her for Tru th ’« very self, but poor Truth still foes naked. A Honda. Worms Dauphin Co. Pa lam quite a worker for Case*, rets. I use them m yself and find them beneficial for most any disease caused by impure blood." Chas K. Coudon, Lewiston, I’a., (M illiiu Co.) But the journalists and historians of Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good. Never Sicken,Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu ine tablet str tnperl C C C. Guaranteed to cure or you money back. 921 that day, being men exclusively, mear ly blue penciled that part of the story. C For A Infants S T and O Children. R IA u a good 1.50 ¡.00 The Kind You Have Always Bought porce S 3 .5 Molar Crowns 5 ------ 22k Bridge Teeth 3 .5 0 10 Gold Fillings Enamel Filling« Silver Fillings Inlay Filling« Good Rubber Plates Best Red 'v ib- Bears the Signature o f A 1.0C .50 2.50 1.00 V aw n litir V oid . "N o mere mortal,” declared the pro 5.00 fessor In astronomy, “ can comprehend 7.50 ber Plate. the Immensity of space.” Painless Extr (ion . 5 0 “ I think I can,” ventured one of h is 1 22 v h m isTisusHts m P8RTUN« W O R K G U A R A N T E E D F O R 15 Y E A R S auditors. ’atnice« Extraction b reo when platen or bridge work $ ordered. Consultation Free, You cannot « “ t bettei "And why you?" ftinl. BB -rork done anywhere. A lt w o rk fu lly g u a r Modern electric equipment. Heat method«. " I have a dally humorous column to anteed. VW VO TTv .. V ^ * 1 __ fill up.’’— Louisville Courier-Journal. Artlatlc Vociferation. "You w ill miss your sou John whet he goes back to school." "Y es,” answered Farmer Corntossel " I don’t know how I'm going to gc along. He has got all the critters or the place so used to his college yel that I don’t s'pose anyone eUe kii drive ’em ."— Washington Star. ln e lile iitn l. "Y o u r milk costs you 12 cents a quart and your butter 45 cents a pound? W hy do you pay such exorbi tant prices as that for them?" “Bless you, I don’t. I’m merely add ing In what it costs me for Ice to keef them sweet." INCORPORATED 0 A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Means an unfailing water supply. It means that you will have the most practi cal Domestic water su ply system now in use. No elevated tank, no frozen pipes in winter, no stagnant water in summer, no water supply troubles of any sort. Tank placed in basement, out of sight and way. made of pressed steel, will not rust and will last a lifetime. You will be pleased with the LEA D ER system of furnishing Domestic Water Supr v. A = k tor our catalogue and free booklet. How I Solved My Water Supply Problem.” C h ild ren ’« C oughs c*u,*tle,h' One« M uch U nnecessary Sufferinn LEWIS & STAYER CO. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. C U R E IK U tt KllUK TO* (§UMS i »$U1S C jvcs instant relief— soothes and heals the Little throats and prevents more serious illness. C hildren like it too—so pleasant to take and does not upset the stomach. A ll Druggists, 25 centa. ^ -JJ ■ P N U AY N a «7 -0 9 IIIC W w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r s p lo u s e m e n tio n t h is p a p e r . rises. Signaling by flags, as the term Is now universally understood, was in vented In the year 1854 by Surgeon Myer of the United States army. Be fore Surgeon M yers Invention the only flag signaling was by color; but, realising the Inadequacy of such a mode of conveying Information, Dr. Myer studied out the system o f “ w ig wagging.” or talking, by making mo tions with the flag, a sort of deaf and dumb telegraphy, which has since been adopted by pretty nearly all the na tlons of the world.- New York Am eri can. Th« lla<l “ Casearets are certainly fine. I gave a friend one when the doctor was treating him for cancer ot the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box and in three days he passi d a tape-worm 45 feet long. It was Mr Mutt Frcck o f M i; ■ i aburg, Fine Recipe for Colds. Any druggist can supply these in gredients, or he will get them from his wholesale house. “ Mix half pint o f good whiskey;! I sent thee late a rosy wreath. two ounces of glycerine; half ounce of Not so much honoring thss Concentrated pine compound. Shake I As giving it a hope that thsrs the bottle well each time and use in ' It could not wither'd bs; doses of a teaspoonful to1 a tablespoon But thou thereon didst only breaths ful four times a day.” This prescrip And sent’st It back to me; tion is said to work wonders. Since when It grows, and smells, I The Concentrated pine is a special swear. pine product and comes only in half Not of Itself but thee! ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air — Ben Jonson. tight case, but be sure it is labeled “ Concentrated“ in order to get the genuine article. • t ln g y Man T a k a Haadt Crosby had always been Inclined to conservatism In household expenses, especially In the matter o f his w ife '« dress bills. H is w ife went so far as to say that he was penurious. She had been In need of a new boa for a long time, and after she hinted that her happiness would never be quite complete till she had one, he at last consented to make the purchase. He went Into a store and picked out two, one of which was a cheap Imita tion affair, and the other a fine expen sive one. Taking them to his office before going home, he changed the price marks, the expensive tag on the cheap boa and vice versa. His w ife examined them for a long time very seriously indeed, and then said; “ Now, dear, the expensive boa is a beauty, and it Is very good of you to allow me my choice. Some women would take It without a word; but really I don’t think we can afford the more costly one, and besides, doar, I think the cheap one the more stylish, too. Why, Croo, dear, what’s the mat ter? Are you 111?” But dear old Cros had made b!s get away Into the night where he could kick himself as hard as he felt he de served. But what he would like to know Is this: Did his w ife happen on the more expensive boa by purs acci dent, or----- of “ Don’t you realize that you art financially handicapped by bad roads?’ “ Of course we realize it,” answered Farmer Corntossel. "No automobilisl dares travel fast enough to give us an excuse for collectin' a fine.— W ashing ton Star. E ven the Hen* W atch 'E m . Hank Stubbs— Hens layin’ much now, Bige? Blge Miller— Skurce any. Hank Stubbs— W hat’s the trouble? Bige Miller— Don’t hev time fur dodgin’ them pesky autymoblles. — Bos ton Herald. Archimedes had just announced that If he had a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to rest it he could move the earth. "If you can’t move the earth," shrieked a suffragette, “ turn the job over to us! W e’ll do It !” Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maas.— lliiutlieiip Pettit's Eye Salve first Sold in 1807. over 100 years ago; sales increase yearly; wonderful remedy; cured mil lions weak eyes. A ll druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo. N. Y. “ Fighting the Beef Trust.” See the Frank L. Smith C o.’s ad in this paper. doctor Ask him about it, then do as he say s Sattafactw rr iu oth arh «. A lad who had Just had a tooth extracted requested the privilege of taking It home with him. "I want to put some sugar oq It.” he said, “ and watch it ache." Success Magazine. I^ W IZ A » » On. G R E A T i t o r P A I N The p ro p er shoes for m en: shoes that look, fit, f t t l and wear right. Made of selected leather—leather that is best by every test. Correct in style. Made by the finest shoe makers, in the best equipped factory in existence. cTWAYER HONORBILT shoes are "built on honor" — built for combined style and service - built foi absolute satisfaction and lasting comfort. Biggest values you can evet hope to get foi the money. There is an Honorbilt style that will exactly suit you and fit you. Ask your shoe dealer; if he hasn’t it« write us. Look for JKCayer Tradt ¿\Carl( on the sole. P R B R — I f y ou wi ll se n d ua t h e n a m e o f a dealer w h o doe« n o t handle M a y e r H o n o rb i lt 9hoe<i, w e w ill «en d you fr e e , postpaid, a h a n d s o m e p ic tu re , s i t e 15x40, o f G eorge W a s h in g to n . W e also make Leading Lady Shoes. Martha Washington Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes, Special Merit School Shoes and W ork Shoes. F ¿MAYER BOOT & C U H R O n V JE i P H L U . M ILW AU K E E W IS C O N S IN