DARING RAILROAD PROPOSITION.
Is I t
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? C an’t do it?
Haven’t enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer’s
Hair Vigor! Here’s an intro­
duction! May the acquaint­
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich,thick,glossyhair! And
we know you’ll never be gray.
I.
“ I think that Ayer’s Hair Vl^or Is the most
wonderful IiHirRrower that was ever made. I
have used It for some time and I ran truth­
fully suv that I am greatly pleased with It. I
cheerfully recommend It as a splendid prepa­
ration.” — M iss V. B r o c k , Way laud, Mich,
A ijers
Made b y J . C A y e r Co., L o w e ll, Mass.
▲ Iso manufacturers o f
>
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
4
CHEHRY PECTORAL.
RO U TE OF T H E R A IL R O A D TO K E Y WEST.
Small farms are the rule In Japan,
The sort of railroading which appeals to the public mind, by reason of
and every foot of land is put to use.
The farmer who has more than ten acres Its daring and by the new problems which It often presents to the engineer,
is considered a monopolist.
Is that through mountain regions, but it has remained for Henry M. Flagler,
who hag been termed “ Thfe Wizard of Florida,” to take In hand some rail­
way construction which Is not only unique, but daring to the last degree.
MALLEABLE IKON STUMP PULLERS This task Is the extension of his Florida East Coast Railway, which has for
Fastem, lightest and strongest stum p Puller
some years been In operation between St, Augustine and Miami, 154 miles
on the market. 11U Horse power on the sweep
with two horses. W rite lor descriptive catalog
southwestward and northwestward from the latter point to the Important Isl­
and prices.
___ ;____
_____ ;
and of Key West. The construction of the extension Is proceeding rapidly.
KHIERSON M A C H IN E R Y CO.
Foot of Morrison Street
Portland, Oregon
The road will traverse fob a considerable distance a ridge er slight eleva­
tion of anlltlc limestone, and passing beyond this will reach sand, the man­
grove, thnt strange tree which reaches its roots downward Into the water
from the limbs above being for n long distance the principal vegetation.
BA D D E B T S
Then the road w ill strike considerable stretchee of water, more or less shal­
COLLECTED
low, but always the foundation w ill be one of the finest and most sub­
E V E R Y W H E R E - S E N D TMLM IN-
stantial Imaginable, namely, coral rock.
The construction will be o f the most expensive and durable character,
M E R C H J N T J P R O T te n V E A H N .
fRANCO ù L U * f e t A * 0 * HA r i ffAH/l til M
and everything will make for absolute safety. The first survey was for a line
S A L T L A K E C IT Y U T A H
gjfT/ '
to s t
d o n ' t Lins uj
to Cape Sable, but when this was made Mr. Flagler found that he was sixty
miles from Key West and twelve miles from what is known as the three
fathom line o f the gulf. He therefore decided to undertake the greater prop­
CUKE HKAVES, COUGH,
osition, and so changed the line from Homestead and Is building more nearly
Distemper.all trouble that cause
along what may be called the general line of the coast.
heaves. Sold on guarantee over!
is years. 50 c pkg.,by m all,6{K‘
In a scenic way this road w ill be notable. The views It will give of those
c u r e o 3 a.
“ The past 8 months I have cored' j beautiful southern waters, with all their tenderness of tint, with the scores
II horses o f heaves. 14 o f distem-i
o f "keys” or Islands and Inlets, great and small, will make it like a voyage In
per and 9 of chronic cough.” —E.
Behncke, Newark, N. Y.
I wonderland. The line will pass from key to key, and the first deep water It
, W rite how many head stock you
I have, we send stock book F R E E
will strike will be at what Is known as Knight’s Key, where there will be a
! Prussian Remedy Co.,Si.Paul, Min
channel thirteen feet In depth.
1 U U T L A M J H K K D C O „ F o r t l a u d . O r.
Several drawbridges will be constructed, some for the use of the small
C o a st A g o u ti.
vessels which are engaged In the sponge fisheries, the seat o f the sponge
trade being Key West.
.
« d
C P U C / A T / a A/
T A C T F U L M R . T A K A H IR A .
years, the teeth had been preserved
•
•
In a much better condition.
•
B est I n stru ctio n — L owest T u it io n
•
« mute t o » CATAioeuc io—
T H E
it s
•
•
*
*
•
•
*
•
t a il
•
M U L T N O M A H
t B U S IN E S S
*
IN S T IT U T E
I
•
M A. ALBIN, PNta.
•
\ aa six th s r .
PO RTLAND , ORE. *
*••••••••••••••«•••••••••*
IF Y O U
STAMMER
W E CAN C U R E Y O U
Teeth .Not Bones at AIL
Professor K
Sytnes
Thompson,
Oreaham professor of medicine. In the
course of an address at the Polytech­
nic, Regent street, London, on "The
Evolution and Degeneration o f tha
Teeth,” remarked that whlla the bones
of mas and animals had decayed
greatly during the last >,000 er 7,000
High Toned.
The average father talks so mnch '
•bout his ' assessments'’ that the chll- j "Mnudle aays her steady la a high- Sandwich Catalogue and Our Own Testimonial Circular TELLS THE STORY
Mailed free on application. Address
dren know about them. HU “ assess­ toned young feller.”
ments” go to his lodge, SDd are really ! ’’Gee! That’a a good name for It. all
right. He’» one of the-e squeaky-
premiums on bis life Insurance.
voiced slsslea.” — Cleveland Lender.
Be carefnl what you say to some
There are not many people whose
2 0 6 F irs t S t . , P o rtla n d , O reg o n .
people. (N. B.— On second thought we
have decided not to uae that word vlslta are as Interesting aa a continued
■tory In a tenctnt magazine.
’’seme.")
Japan ese
M in is t e r to A m e r ic a
fro m th e Rank& .
R ose
The career and experience of T o­
go po Takahlra embraces most of the
varied changes In modern Japanese
history, ssys the
,
Review
of
Re­
views. In his early
y o u t h he f e l t
keenly and deeply
|
the ancient feuded
life o f samurai aud
I
shogun, and when
Japan abandoned
the old order and
set her face to­
ward the new he
swung into and de
TOGORO T A K A H IR A
with the
The Lewis Phono-Metric Institute and School for I
Mr. Takahlra Is a
Stammerers o f Detroit, Michigan. Established eleven 1 pew national life.
years. Hare cured thousands. Gold Medal awarded .
W orld’s Fair, 8t. Louis, 19U4. Recommended by physic­ fine example of the diplomat and gen­
ians. educators, clergymen, and graduates everywhere.
His cul­
This Institution has a Western Branch at Portland with tleman of the Fac E ast
a very large class o f pupils in attendance—men and ture and training are many sided— he
women, girls and boys— all ages, ten torixty. Many have
been cured in three weeks, but five to six weeks is the Is learned in Chinese philosophy and
time usually required. W ill close in Portland on October
14th. W ill accept pupils until September 1st. A literature, he is a thorough scholar
P O S IT IV E , A B S O L U T E C U R E G U A R A N T E E D .
W rite at once fo r particulars and terms. I f you mention In the intricate literature of his own
this paper and send 6 cents in stamps, to cover postage,
1 will send you our cloth hound. 200 page book. The country, and be speaks and writes
Origin and Treatment o f Stammering,” free o f charge.
fluently In several European lan­
Address W I L L I A M T. L E W IS
W e s te rn R ep resen ta tive
A sso cia te Prin cip al \ guages.
8. W . Cor. 18th and R a leigh S treets
Mr. Takahlra Is not of the titled
P O R T L A N D , O REG O N
N o t e —No pupils accepted at Portland a fter Sept. 1st. class— he has risen from the ranks.
ECONOMY
hot Air Pumping Engine
Pumps w a te r f<
house and irrigatio
Displaces wind mil
aud gasoline engine
Burns gasoline, wo«
or coal.
Has aut
m a tie stop. Shippc
on approval. Wri
for catalogues an
prices.
BEALL & CO.
321 Hawthorne Ave.
Portland, Ore.
J
THE
DR. C. GEE WO
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
F orm erly located at
2.S3 A ld e r bt. for the
past 5 years
MAVf MOVED
To the i A ig e Brick B u ild in g at the ?. F
C o rn er of First an d Morrison î-traets. En
trance No. 162** First Street.
Successful home Treatment
DR . C. G E E W O is k now n th ro u g h o u t the
Un ited btates. and is called the G re a t C h i­
nese Doctor on account of his w on derful
cure*, witt out the aid of a knife, w ith out
u sin g poisons or dru gs of any k in d. He
treats any and a ll diseases w ith po w erfu l
O rie n ta l Roots, Herbs. Bnds, Bark and
V egetables that sre u nk n ow n to m edical
science in this country, and th rou gh the
use of these harm ie«s remedies. He g u a r ­
antees to cure C atarrh , Asthm a, L u n g
T rouble, R h eum atism , Nervousness, Stom ­
ach. Liver. K idn ey, Fem ale Weakness
and A ll C h ron ic Diseases.
Call o r w rite,
en clo sin g 4 2 c. stam ps for m a ilin g Book
and Circu lar. Address
r.
Th« C. Gee Wo ChmeM Medicine Co.
No. 162 , r in t SC. V
Cor. Morrlaoo
I V u anttM tks M e ».
PorMood. O r e * * «.
A l m o s t S a t is f ie d .
Entering the Imperial diplomatic serv­
ice In 1876, after a thorough educa­
tion at the Japanese capital, be was
appointed attache to the Japaaese le­
gation In Washington, becoming sec­
retary o f that legation In 1881. Tw o
years later he was appointed secre­
tary of the Foreign office. I-ater, he
held a number o f Important posts, In­
cluding those of charge d’affaires In
Corea (1885), consul general at New
York 11891), minister resident to H ol­
land (1892), minister to Italy (1894).
minister to Austria (18961, vice minis­
ter for foreign affairs (1899) aud vice
minister to the United States (1900).
The Japanese minister Is a man of
middle age, of a strong, well-built
frame, but broken somewhat from his
experience of last winter, when he was
operated on for appendicitis.
Tact­
ful and diplomatic, a dignified diplo­
mat through and through, Mr. Taka­
hlra has creditably represented Jap­
anese Interests throughout the preset Jr
difficult period o f the war. He has
only courageous expressions o f appre­
ciation for the admirable qualities of
the Russian peeple, whom he under­
stands thoroughly. He does not look
for peace In the near future, but aays
that Japan Is quite ready and pre­
pared to continue the conflict as long
as may be necessary. As to the pos­
sibility whieli has" been suggested of a
Russo-Japanese alliance after peace
has been concluded. Mr. Takahlra de­
clares this can never be. The Japan­
ese people, he points out, hare been
educated, politically, along Anglo-Sax­
on lines, and It would be very difficult
to change this national bent. A FYs.n-
co-Russlan alliance might be possible,
bat • Russo-Jspsnese alliance never.
/i
Clip this out, return to us with the names
and addresses of yourself and two of your
friends, and the date when you will probably
enter a business college, and we will credit
you with $5.00 on our $65.00 scholarship.
Our school offers exceptional advantages to
students of Business, Shorthand. English,etc.
day to secure the passage of an eight-
hour law.” — Ex..
BIGGEST WI N DMI L L OF A L U
“ I might have known better than to
trust my money to that broker.” P u m p « W a t e r I n t o G o l d e n G a t e P u r k
in H a n F ru n c ie c o .
“ Why so? Are appearances against
The largest windmill in the United
him?” "No, confound him! It’s his
disappearance.” — Town and Country. j States, if, indeed, not the largest in the
* whole world, has recently been con­
Nordy— Insure In your company?
structed near San Francisco. This
With your highest officials fighting
, gigantic mill Is located directly on tho
the way they are? Butts— Sure thing.
•(can beach, near the famous seal
You can see for yourself that we must
rocks. It Is used for pumping water
have assets worth fighting over.— Ex.
up Into Golden Gate 1’ark.
Edwin— I have to go to Scotland
The huge, strong wooden tower sup­
next week. You will be true to nit) porting tlie wind arms rises 130 feet.
while I nm gone, won’t you? An­ It is 40 feet square at the base, se­
gelina— O f course. But—er—don’t be curely anchored and gradually tapers
gone long, will you dear?— Pick-Me- upward, assuming a round shape.
Congressman Broussard, o f Louisi­
ana, says that at New Iberia, bis
State, in the early '90s, when that dis­
trict was visited by a severe flood, one
of the expeditions for relief organized
by the government one day encoun­
tered an old negro who, in a dilapi­
dated dugout, was having considerable
trouble In keeping afloat. The old fel­
low was busy paddling with one hand,
while he bailed out his cruft with th*
other.
A t this juncture the relief boat came
within hailing distance, aud the cap­
tain called out:
“ Hello, there, unde! Anything you
Up.
There are four immense wooden
want?”
“ Johnny, who was Peter and who arms, or vanes. Each arm measures
“ Nothin’ ’ccpt wings, boss,” was ths
was Paul?” “ Them was the guys wat ( 80 feet from the center or huh— thus
| grim reply.
robbed each other to pay each other making a diameter of 100 feet In de­
without lettin’ their left hands get scribing the circle. The wind vanes
M others w ill And Jtnt. W in slo w 's Soothing
wise.” — Cincinnati Commercial-Trib­ are 6 feet wide and extend nearly the S y ru p tho best rem edy to use tor theic c h ildren
d
u
r iu g the teething (« r i o d
une.
entire length of the huge arms.
This
windmill
Is
located
upon
a
" I t ’s curious,” said Uncle Eben, “ to
Ilury Y o u r Tronb'e«.
hear tell ’bout how many geniuses has prominent elevation, so thut ii may
Train yourself to keep your ‘ roubles
been allowed to starve an’ how many catch every available wind arising in to yourself. Don’ t pour them out upon
lazy folks manages to git a livin’ by that section.
acquaintances or strangers. It isn’t
This colossal windmill Is cnpnhle of their fault If you have troubles, and
pretendin’ to be geniuses.” — Washing­
developing
50-horse
(lower.
Its
pump­
ton Star.
they don't want to hear of yours, be­
ing capacity is ‘ 200,000 gallons of wa­ cause they have so many of their own.
Friend o f the Family— You are very
ter every twenty-four hours.
And besides— here Is a point to consid­
lucky, my boy, to be the seventh son.
The water Is taken from the wells er— If you Insist on telling other peo­
It w ill bring you everlasting fortune.
and forced through a large Iron main ple of your grievances they will at
Son No. 7— It hasn’t so far, AH It’s
. sixteen inches in diameter, for nearly length come to dislike and shun you,
brought yet Is the old clothes of my
I four miles up into an Immense reser­ because thereby you prevent them
six bsothers.— Detroit Free Press.
voir several hundred feet higher than from telling their troubles.
Teeth were not part of bones, but
“ And did you tell God about It, and i the ocean beach. From this reservoir
part o f the skin— they were, in fact, ask His forgiveness?” Inquired her the water Is distributed In all direc­
Nm ursl Deduction.
dermal appendages. Old people were mother o f the little daughter whom tions through the park.
City Eilitor— Well, did you get an In­
surprised to find that when the teeth at last she had let out of the closet
During the dry, hot season the arms terview from Mrs. Blank on the sub­
of the lower Jaw departed there waa "W hy, no. I was so bad I didn’t think of this giant windmill are kept whirl­ je c t ?
very little of the Jaw le ft This pro­ you’d want It known outside the fam­ ing day and nignt to supply the thirsty
New Reporter— No, sir. I saw th 6
lady, but she refused to talk.
duced what waa called the nut-cracker ily.” — Ex.
demand. As the mill stands on the
City Editor— Indeed! When did shs
physiognomy. Referring to the fact
"M y !" exclaimed the good old soul, wide, open beach, there is rarely, If
that the crocodile had an animated looking up from her paper, "these col­ ever, any lack o f wind; In fact, the die?
toothpick In tha form of a bird, which lege games are getting to be horribly winds ocasionally blow with such vio­ r| T Q Permanently Cured. No fliaor nervmisneae
removed foreign matter, the lecturer rough.” “ W hat’s the matter now?” lence that the mill Is compelled to bp TI40 aft**r (Iratday’suseorOr.Klllie’slu-eiU Nerve
; Restorer. Send tor F r e e St- trial boltle nod Iri-atlM.
enforced the lesson of the necessity o f asked her husband. "Here's a report shut down, as It would be risky to at­ P r.lt. H. Kline, l.td.,oai A rc h 8L, Philadelphia, Pa.
attending carefully to the cleansing of
T h e T r c o e In S p r i n g t i m e
In the paper about a Y’ arvard man tempt to run it duriug a fierce gale.
the teeth and recommended attention beating all his rivals with the ham­
The awakening of the trees, and th«
to them at night as being more Im­
rapidity with which they array them­
mer.” — Philadelphia Press.
The Sorrow of It.
portant than in the morning.
“ Somehow,” remarked young De selves in the new follnge of spring, al­
Bishop Goodman (Impressively)—
Only think, children! In Africa there Borem, “ I am nwfuly stupid to-night.” ways fill us with wonder. Each year
•‘N o N e w s to S p e a k O f . ”
"Indeed you are,” retorted Miss Cos- they reveal anew their richness of life,
A country correspondent o f
tho are ten million square miles o f terri­
but we are never quite prepared for
tlque,
somewhat impulsively.
tory
without
a
single
Sunday
school
Adams Enterprise sends In these In­
"D o you really mean that?” asked the phenomenon, for In all their moods
where little boys and girls can spend
teresting Items:
and aspects, save this one, the trees
“ There Is no news to speak of In their Sundays. Now, what should we the young man, In surprise.
“ 1 merely Indorsed your statement. suggest to us the spirit of calmness,
this here settlement. Bud Spurlln was all try and save up our money to do?
of deliberation, of repose.
bit by one rattlesnake and two mocea- Class (In ecstatic union)— Go to A fri­ Didn’t you Just now assert that you
We revisit the familiar forest of
were awfully stupid?” she asked.
aim yesterday and u feeling unwell ca I—Judge.
" Y — eg,” he admitted, “ but I merely childhood with certain feelings of hesi­
at this writing.
The young woman In the stern of
tation and doubt, feurlng It may be
“ The supper for the benefit o f the the little boat had whispered softly said so without thinking.”
so changed thnt we cannot renew th«
"And
up
to
the
time
you
spoke
of
new church bell was largely attended. the word “ je e .” “ But stay right where
old Intimacy. We examine the sugar-
(That .a the hungriest bell In this you are, Jack,” she added, hastily; “ If It,” rejoined the matter-of-fact maid,
“ I only thought so without saying It.” maples, and find upon their trunks hut
neighborhood.)
you try to kiss me you’ll upset the
slight traces of the auger holes which
“ MaJ. Jones happened to the acci­ boat.” “ How de you know?” hoarse­
I we bored In snpping-time long ago.
S y m p a th etic.
dent of havin’ bis head blowed off ly demanded Jack, a horrible suspi­
Mrs. Brown— Have yon heard from They have done their best to conceal
Tuesday.
Don’t know how high It cion already taking possession of him.
your son since he got that newspaper these old wounds with fresh hark. A
was blowed, as It hasn’t come down — Chicago Tribune.
job ¡ d the city?
few (lend branches above, however,
yet.
Mrs. Green (proudly)— Yes,
indeed; gave mute evidence of the robbery of
Visitor— Quite a neat little place,
“The Jug-train with ninety gallons
that one with the green shutters. Who and he writes me that he is going to try sap; otherwise they are unchanged.
his hand at poetry. Ah! who would have
of spirits aboard, was wrecked by un­
lives there?
Host— That's Cooper's
thought that I should ever be known as The oaks which were young when we
known miscreants Saturday night, nod
house. He had a rich uncle, who left the mother of a poet!
were boys are still young. The beech­
In consequence Sunday In town waa
him all bis money. Visitor—Oh! And
Mrs. Brown— Oh, well, I wouldn't es, upon which we carved our Initials
dry enough to burn.
whose Is that magnificent mansion worry about it if I were you. Remember, in boyhood, stund with the firmness of
" I will close as there Is no news
over there?
Host—That belongs to he is young yet, and he'll probably have Doric columns, still displaying our sig­
to speak of, as I said before, wishing
better sense when he’s older.
natures In their bark, as though striv­
success to the paper and all good citl- the lawyer who settled up Cooper's
ing by these tokens to keep our mem­
uncle's affairs.— Cnscll’ s.
r.ens.” — Atlanta Constitution.
G r o u n d s f o r D iv o rc e .
ory green.—Scribner's.
Newed— Alas! 1 nm a disappointed
J u d g e 1‘ h l l I p « 1 H r - K i s h .
N o R e a s o n C or T w o T r i p «
man. My wife cannot sing.
“
There
Is
no
fishing
In
the
world
Patrick’s wife was “ ailing.” and
P. N. U.
N«. n - 1905
Oldwed— (,'an’t sing! Why. man, thnt
Patrick put on his Sunday best Rnd like the sport In the Gulf of Mexico, \ ought to he a cause for rejoicing. You
where
they
catch
tarpon,”
said
Judge
walked four miles to the doctor's house
are to he congratulated.
John F. Philips, recently In the Kan-
Newed— Yes, hut the trouble is she
to tell him about her.
m e n t io n t h i s im p o r .
"N ow ,” said the doctor, when he had sas City Star. Judge Philips, looking thinks she can.
heard all Patrick had to say, and had tanned and thoroughly rested, has Just
prepared some medicine, "here Is returned from a fishing trip to the
something for your wife. I ’ve writ­ coast of Texas. “ I surprised the na­
ten the directions on the bottle, and tives hy catching six of those big fel­
l want her to try It faithfully for a lows. The largest weighed 135 pounds
fortnight. Then, If It doesn’t relieve and measured 6 feet 10 Inches In
her, come to me again, and I will give length. It took me an hour to laud
W ith a F a st-W o rk in g, M o n ey-M n kin g,
K IN D S
him after I had made the strike.
you another prescription.”
’’The
tarpon
Is
caught
on
a
heavy
“ Now, docther, see here,” said Pat­
1 - Bell
rick, standing straight and looking line and a specially strong rod and
3 • 2 Horse
grimly at the physician. ” I f you have reel. I had Just told my boatman that!
'T H E NEW IMPROVED SO U TH W ICK)
4
your doubts o’ this curin' Mary, as I would go In for dinner and we had j
It's Ivldent you have by the way yon Just started to put hn'-U to the shorn
spake, why don't yon give me first from where we had been fishing, per­
haps a mile out to sea. when I hooked
what you're gotn' to give me last?”
the big fish. By playing with him, j
W h e n E x p e n « « D id N o t C o u n t.
reeling him In and maneuvering hack i
Mamma— Have some more snga* and forth for an hour I finally pulled j
him Into shallow water. The boatman
Willie?
Willie— Why, you always tell me ! then leaped out In water up to his
that more than one spoonful Is bad for waist and, striking the fish with a gaff
honk, hauled him up on the beach.
my health?
Mamma— That's at home. You’re at Catching tarpon Is strenuous exercise,”
a hotel now— take all you w a n t— added Judge Philips, “ but as a sport
Cleveland f-eader.
it Is not equaled.”
6^
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
-S P E A K F O R T H E B L O O D
Skin Diseases speak for the blood and tell of the acid-laden, poison*
Cannibalism In Scotland.— Lady In
Sandyford district would like two gen- ous condition of that vital fluid, and of its effort to throw off aud rid the
! tlernen for dinner dolly. — Glasgow system of the poisons and waste matters that have accumulated in it. Ec­
zema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Boils and diseases of this type
Herald.
are all caused by a weakened and polluted blood circulation, and though they
Lady— Can that parrot talk? Dealer may have lain dormant in the system during the cold weather, at the coming
—Talk? Why, say, lady, you’d t'lnk of Spring and Summer, when
he w u i brought In a box at de op- the blood is reacting and mak­
In 1896 I experienced at times patches on the in­
ery.— Puck.
ing extra efforts to expel all side of my hands that itched and burned, causing
Miss Psweet — Excuse me, but morbid and poisonous matter, much discomfort. I was convinced I was afflicted
with a type of Eczema. I consulted several physi­
where did you learn to dance? Mr. they make their appearance. cians, and used several external applications, re-
External
remedies
cannot
6 play— In a correspondence school.—
ceivin: but slight tern iporary relief. I decided to
:ure; they soothe and give try S
S., and soon I found 1 myself entirely cured.
Chicago News.
temporary relief, but often
Station A., K ansas City, Mo.
W. P. B rush .
Farmer Blake (at New York res­ i clog the pores and glands, and
taurant)— Waal, Miranda, here’s spin­ the poison causing the trouble is thus shut up In the system to break out
ach sixty cents. 1 wonder If that's a afresh later on. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cures all skin
peck or bushel.— Life.
diseases by going down into the circulation, driving out all poisons and waste
“ What’s
Stevens
doing
now?”
matters, strengthening the blood, leaving the skin
“ Nothing.” “ But I was told he was
soft and smooth, and building up the entire system
by its tonic effect. S. S. S. cures Nettle Rash, Poi-
holding a government position.” “ He
(¡V J
son Oak and all skin diseases that enter the system
is.” — Milwaukee Sentinel.
through the pores and glands, as well as those that
"You say his course was not quite
satisfactory to the labor unions?” have their origin in the blood. BookonSkin Diseases and any ad vice wished,
j H E S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O ., ATLA N TA , C A ,
"W hy, no. He worked ten hours a without charge.
•
•
: Humorous
4
Ow n H a ir?
m
t ...............
\w
MAKE MONEY
Sandwich Hay Press
T h e S a n d w ic h Beats T h e m All
M itch e ll, L e w is &. S ta v e r Co.
Seattle
Spokane
Boise
Vied ford
Salem