ICATARRH
HEAD
K1DMET3
THROA'
BLADDER
LUNGS
FEMALE
STOMACH
Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton,
or th 7th Ohio Vol an Wen, Jta
OooUals) street, Columbus, O.,
write! "Aa remedy for ca
tarrh and stomach trouble I
Pa fully recommend Peruna."
Mrs. Hamilton, wifa of the
gallant Onlonel, la aa arduat
Mend of 1'eruna alao.
A Blackmailing Instrument.
The atreet mualcian paused at the
atrpa.
"Mooalc?"
"No. no. Ilera'i a quarter for 70a.
Mot along."
"Tanka, algnor. It la auch fin
rf"
"Fine! It' the worst hot of dlscord
ant whistles I ever heard!"
"It i do flnesto org' l'ietro Ter own.
It plaa da tun not ao much, but It
brlnga da mor boo'."
Healthy Children.
Without good health life la not worth
living. Sickly, peevish children are a
source of endless trouble and anxiety
to their parents, yet the children's con
dition is frequently due to their par
ents' ignorance or thoughtlessness, or
both.
To make children healthy and to
keep them in that condition it is no
cesHary to feed them proper food and
to see that ther get plenty of exercise
and fresh air. Meat is very bad for
children. It should be avoided and
food rich in phosphates, such as Pills
bury'a Vitos, should be given in its
place.
This food ia truly the "meat of the
wheat." It is made by the world's
greatest millers and it is free from arti
ficial coloring or aduteration. It is
not especially a child's food. Your
whole family will enjoy thia common
sense cereal. It makes a wholesome,
substantial breakfast or an appetizing
dessert, and can be prepared in one
hundred different ways.
Every g kxI grocer will aupply you
with Pillsbury's Vitos. Large package
eno'igh to make twelve pounds of
strength-building food, 20c. Ask. your
grocer about it today.
Somewhat Different,
"I suppose that old chap with the
long white whlttkcrs over there la one
of your old sottlors, lsu't he?" aald the
grocery drummer.
"I reckon he's what yew- might cnll
a old resident," rejoined the village
merchant, "but he ain't no old settler.
He's been a-owlu' me for nigh onto
thirty years."
, a linn
iuv Kcwam,
The readers of this trr will be .pleased to
Itiro lou im i -T,
- - . 1 1 . ....... .a...1o.l i 1
thai aclellO nS lieetl Sine 0 ruri, m n
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's t atarrh
xrc.v:sva.lt.T-?-' "?
ti.nial di-ese, requires a cuistiiuiiniial treat,
mam. Mali's aiairh uro ima.en Internally,
:u.o7e;r,a.,,,;,.rli:;a,
t ..laattiin ( that 1 1 I II MM .
tient irenKth by builmnic up tli coiiumutfun
SOU RIV1UK niw
:i,,.uch.:,rh in lVuV. .Ti
..... ,h. nrt,.r una Mumtred lollsrt
for any ca that ttlaUe to cure. Bend for Ual
ol testimonial". . r
A l lres. r.j.iitMH m w.,
aui.i t.. rfniHiiti 7.Se.
11 all 'a Family fills are th best.
It "Listened Like" It.
Two Germans, on from out of th
city, wers st Klectric 1'ark Saturday
night hearing Kllery'a band. Th non
resident German thought h had beard
th band before, but wasn't sure. After
a well played selection he turned to his
companion and asked:
"Isa dot a t'eencinnatl pand"
"Oh. no; nod at all It Iaaeu't," was
th"Vel'l,'" said th first, "it .listens liks
It"
That's too bad I We hid no
ticed It was looklnz pretty
thin and faded of late, but
naturally did not like to speak
of It. By the way, Ayer's
Hair Vigor Is a regular hair
grower, a perfect hair re
storer. It keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
t am well eenslnMMl with Avert Fstf
Tlmt sell I liks II v-rv mnrh. I oti'n e
eYanv wmn...4 It M an esrelleM rjsl"J
f, U Ke.r. kP" l "m,7 ..' ia.
rreT.nUna the frm r'litix at te
i4..- alias is teiTt, Vssss. atich.
A
SBSPAE1LU.
CfltEtT pecrotAL.
vers
MVt
U' J I I 'i 1 V i
in
w k Kx actual
SPBaaBaaHSSBaaaaBBaBBBaBasjaaaaWBaBBBBBaaaasB
Is Your
Hair Sick?
J
Along aliour Thanksulvln' time, when all
tlie leavrx ar down,
And all tin- fruit's l.een picked and all the
hills are tiiruln' lirown,
7 here's . lin t hln' In the sir that seems to
stir your til I a lilt.
That mo t . .vim K,, you're In the world
Mini flint v. ...'.. ...... i.
The aontt t li- wlml tw slnutu' l'u the ever-
iimcn', .iiI.Hm.u.
There's alncer In a man atnnff about
Thuukaulvlii' time.
There's snmethlii' wnmliirful aliout the Ice
Bo thin ainl A-hli.
Across the narmw little rut that dried 110
til til I'll!
It a crlsa i-ron,,.,! a bunilred ways with
strniks ami veins ami lines.
And sparkles out like dlauionila when the
sun spunks up and slilnea.
And when y,,u break It with your heel yon
couldn't banllv tell
Ita rattle from the Jingle of a little sliver
bell.
Along a bunt Thsnkactvln' time It seems
sonit-linw, as thoiiKU
Ths sky hus nearer 10 us than It was a
while au;
And when It's clear how clear It Is the
rrlup, fre.h sir. I mean
Yoq'd sluiiist think It blew thrntteh sieves
somewhere tn make It clean.
Oh, when It's whlnklu' atroug and free, It's
nnthln' but a crime
To nut pet out and atlr, along about
Tbaiikaiil In' time.
It's almost like a nilrsrle to see the first
spew fly,
To waich the million little chunks come
durliu' fi'nm the sky,
To bear them Imunie st'alnst the psues,
to watch the wild HiIiiks, tameil.
Go ttimbllu' ilowu tn melt as though they
kind of fi'lt sshsmeil,
And whrn ilarkueas comva and lets the wind
Ico inurinurlutr.
It's like the awi'i't uld lullabies our mothers
used to slug. t
Along abo.it Thanksglvln' time there's
sometliln' In the nlr
That seems to make you brisk and strong,
that kind of crimps vour hair:
You feel sll ready fur the sturma you know
you'll hnve to meet,
You're not afraid of anything that' walkln'
'round mi feet.
And lonkln' at It any way, tbe old earth's
pipe sublime.
Although It's bsre and brown along about
'I'tiankaitlrln' time.
8. E. Klser, lu Cblcugo Itecord-Herald.
EDIE'S MISSION.
"Susie, to-morrow's Thanksgiving."
Lower over her sewing drooped the
gol.IiMi lien .t, and n tear trembled on her
yelnah s she answered:
"Yes, darling."
"Aren't we going to have Thanksgiv
ing'" continued the child, "a little, bit
of a Thanksgiving, Susie? How menu
I'nrle Ralph ia to let you work ao
when "
"Hush, Kdie! you must not tnlk thus.
I'nrle Itnlph is very kind in letting us
have this cottage rent free, otherwise my
needle would not support us."
lint little Kdie could not help thluking
of the great grim house upon the hill,
and the great grim man who utterly Ig
nored his poor relation. She thought
so long ami so Intently about It that at
last a daring resolution entered her curly
head.
"I'll go and see him and tell him nil
about it, so I will! I'm not afraid of
him if he Is hig and grim and cross."
Anil without nminf tt .,n;.l.. I. -
: . . " mo
Utfnl Mm ,rt ak m a ... . I..
Hire.-tinn of the .mt..U .,..:
" " . ti tin
....1 i,. ,),ih . .. 1 - ... .L.
j iimur ill (nr
misanthropic uncle, w ho from being one
rf ,be '"-;- ; '.
bygone days, had changed thus sadly,
l,1Imir said for two reasons because his
i'":i;.l'pr'ff N!'.'8 n"-
Uf-ri-'l linn i'ii ii,-! wriuinu mUSIC
tPat.hpr, an.l ..ecAiHt hid petrinj. Jo
ite.l
joung sister hail fallen in
noor clerk and married bin
with a
"I will never forgive you. never." he
had said to her. aternly, "not because
your husband la poor, but because he ia
shiftless."
And she hail gone, proudly, with brave
trust in her young husband alas, but to
fiud her brother's words prophetic. The
knowledge broke her heart, and she died,
and was soon followed by her drunken
husband, leaving their two daughters in
bitter poverty.
Kdie rang the bell of the great house
with such violence that it brought the
fiMitman lu grertt haste to the door.
"I have come to see my Uncle ltalph,"
she said, breathlessly. "I suppose he's
In his study? Oh, you needu't show me
the way; 1 know it, "and she coolly ran
by h 1 in up the polished stairway for
had not her mother told her of every
nook and cranny in the old home?"
I At the far end of a gloomy room a
fire glowed sleepily, and a gray-haired
man sat in au armchair motionless be
fore It. Kdie crept in softly.
I At sli n cared him the perceived that
Ma face was very sad and weary looking.
Borne look upon hit face made her think
of her dead mother, ami, almost before
she knew It, the had flung both her
chubby armt about hia neck and kissed
his cheek.
To say that ltalph Morley wat surpris
ed but weakly etpresses it; he wat thun
derstruck, ami gated down In the dim
pled little face In mute amatement.
"Kl!e. little Kle!" h cried; "Is It
little K lie, a child again, and com back
to me?"
"Yet." said th child, clinging about
his neck; "I wat mamma'a little Kdie,
snd I will b yours If you will let m."
Then he comprehended. It was uot
hit own little sister, but It wss her
child: It waa her gentle, loving spirit
speaking to him through her. And hla
hard heart became tender, as h folded
th child to hit brastt and bowed his
head upon th soft, fair curls snJ wept
e e e
Rut! wearily wending ktr way home
ward, pondering how best to tpend the
Until rhtnge which th dared tptr for
t Thanksgiving dinner, M evertakan
..-a,
by Karl Schilling, her own true love.
"Oh. SuHie:" he cried, breathlessly,
"what do you think has happened? Look!
here ia au iuvitatiou to Kleak Hall, from
niy employer, requesting the presence
of my mother and myself at his Tbauks
giving dinner to-morrow. What ia the
world coming to?"
"I'm aura I don't know," amiled 8usle.
"Uncle Halph ia no doubt beginning to
appreciate you, KarL
"Hut be was that cross this morning,
he resembled an Icicle mor than any
thing else. Ther muat b some nils
take." "No," said Susie, gravely; "it la a very
kind Invitation, and you must accept
it."
"Oh, certainly; but bow very surpris
ing. What will mother say? Our path
divide here, Susie, ao, for the present I
will say good-night."
His mother surprised! If she was,
ah betrayed it only by a sudden pale
ness, then a slight color, and placing
her bowed head in her hand ah lobbed
aoftly.
Susie, hastening homeward, beheld a
pair of superb horses and an elegant car
riage at their humble door, and Kdie,
with bright, eager face, cam bounding
to meet her.
"Oh, Susie! I've been to aee Uncle
ltalph, and oh! he love me, he does
truly, and you, too, and and you're to
come with me in the carriage, you know,
to his house; lie aaid ao, and h aent
m after you,"
"Are you mail, Kdie?" exclaimed tbe
Incredulous elder aister.
"No. no; get In, right away do get
In," commanded the excited child, and
aa one in a dream Susie Green allowed
herself to b assisted Into the carriage.
"I went to see Unci ltalph, and I
A HAIMDIIIL Of
The gobbler grows rotnnrl,
Ami so we shout "I lour ay!"
And burl our bat
(n blgb thereat
And rninn and fisk and play.
Ami slfh, by sudden rupture stunned:
"Alack, a well a day!1'
While thus we nip-
r'lsp o'er the sand
And gaily skip
Joy's aaraliand.
We watch blin spread hit tall
At on he proudly struts.
And tee him pulTed
And crisp tnd ttuffed
With bread and tta-e tnd nuts,
Till we would oti the fork lmpal
Ills choicest Juicy cuts
While Katicy'a hrevt
Kill) 11s a alga
With argoalea
(if golden pi.
Ob, bird of rare renown
kissed Id in. and he kissed me, and called
me 'bis little Kdie.' and and I told him
all about our hard times, anil about that
pain in your side, and about Karl and
his Invalid mother, how you loved etch
other, and all. I'ncle ltalph said we
were to live in hia home after thia, and
he would take care of us."
"It Is a fairy dream, Edie."
"So it isn't either; It's true; and there
Is I'ncle Kalpb on the steps swaiting
ua."
It waa no dream. Sual realized It
forcibly when the grave, stern man came
quickly forward and took her gently In
hi arms and kissed her tenderly, and in
a husky voice bad her "welcome home.
Such a dinner a waa ordered! Such
light, and warmth, ami beauty, as filled
the mansion throughout! Edie was In
ecstasies snd danced hither and thither
like a stray sunbeam. Her lovely new
dress and dainty slippers burdened her
none; she enjoyed them among th oth
er good things that had befallen them.
Hut Susie protested feebly.
"Indeed, I'ncle ltalph, you are more
than kind, more than generous; how can
I ever repay you?"
"Hy forgiving my former cruelty and
loving me a little, and wearing the
pretty things your maid bat telected. It
will pleas uie to have you wear them."
And when Susie entered the parlor in
her lovely trailing blue aatln, Kdie
sprang front her uncle' armt with a lit
tle cry of rapture.
"Oh! how beautiful yon are, Susie!"
Tbe sound of carriage wheela her di
verted her attention. "It ia Karl" ahe
cried, running to th window.
Yes, It waa Karl, snd th surprise he
felt upon meeting hia betrothed, robed
like a princess. In her nncle's psrlor.
Increased when he presented his pal,
lovely mother to his employer.
"My mother, Mr. Morley," h heirs n,
then paused, for a glance at his employ
er' white, tgitated face; and hit uioth
er't downcast and aif tly-flushed, told
him they had met before.
"Nellie! Nelli Clyde!"
"Yea." the antwered. softly. "Nellie
Clyde Schilling, a widow, old and poor,
to whom yoa aent a a Invitation to a
Thanksgiving dinner."
"Nellie!" lie repeated, eagerly, "yon
would not hav com to mock m la my
olitnd and loneliness, nnleat unless
th past wat to be forgotten! Shall
It not b as It wss, twenty years ago?"
"I I did not suppose yoa would feel
thus, at this 1st dty," th said. In con
fntlon. "I only thought w might be
trleada once mor.
"And ao w will," he cried, "th very
best friends th world has ever known.
Oh, what a Thanksgiving you brought
me, little Edie!" Th Hearthston.
Lincoln Kstabliahed Holiday.
I.iucolu aeveral timet act apart fast
daya, and it was h who mad th na
tional Thanksgiving day a custom, as
th first I'resideut regularly to proclaim
it. He began in April, lst;2, by asking
that th following Sunday b observed
aa on of thanksgiving fur th "signal
victories to th land and naval forces
eugaged in suppressing an internal rebel
lion." A year later Lincoln set apart
Thursday, Aug. 0, for the sain pur
pose. It waa after the Gettysburg and
Vickaburg victory, when th tide of th
Confederacy turned. In the aam au
tumn ha designated "th last Thursday
of Novtml.er next as a day of thanks
giving and prais to our beneficent fath
er who dwelleth In the heavens." This
established th present custom from
which ther has since been no departure.
Kvery autumn has brought from the
Whit Hous It Thanksgiving procla
mation.
In hla last Thanksgiving proclamation
President Lincoln wrote: "And I do fur
ther recommend to my fellow-citizens
aforesaid that on that occasion they do
reverently humble themselves In the
dust and from thence offer up penitent
and fervent prayers and supplications
to th Great Disposer of Kvents for a
return of th inestimable blessings of
peace, union and harmony throughout
the land which it has pleased him to as
sign aa a dwelling pine for ourselrea
and for our posterity throughout all gen
erations." Johnson's first Thanksgiving procla-
TURKEY THOUGHTS.
That maket the eagle look
To ill Intuits
I.Ike seven reuti.
You're greater when the rook.
Who knowa Just how to do you browa,
And knows It like a book,
Makes you In glee
A masted tlreaui
A syniphonee
tr 1
bliss supreme!
Full toon o'er you, blithe fowl.
The knife end fork will clash;
And first we'll hold
You hot. then cold.
And later In that hssh
Which whisks the mhlskert off the tcowl
Of sorrow like a flash;
While bsnd In baud
We sigh tud twoon
Id fairy land
Beneath the moon.
It. K. Munklttrlck, In Rundty Migtilne.
matlon set apart "th first Thursday of
December next ss a day of national
thanksgiving to th Creator of the Uni
verse for thes great deliverances and
blessings." Th next year b returned
to Thursday, Nov. 20.
The Thanksgiving Day Npirlt.
Retter ia a dinner of herbs where love
is than a stalled ox and hatred there
with. And that appliea to tbe Thanks
giving dinner ss well as to sny other
feast. No costly or skillfully prepared
tiands can make up for th lack of that
genial affection and sympathy which we
all understand through sympathy, but
which Is so dim cult to describe. While
you cannot extemporit thia sentiment,
you can avoid doing th things that pre
vent It from having free play. There
la a season for everything; snd th
season for those truthful remarks or
Justifiable actions that might pmvoks
resentment snd ill feeling la not on such
a day as Thanksgiving. It is remarka
ble how much the coldness. Indifference
or failure to enter into the spirit of an
occasion may do to spoil Ita whole at
mosphere and to make the feast a d!mal
taiiiire. natever else you are on these
high festivals at home, do not be a "kill
Joy." Io not Buffer your pride or van
ity, or even your desire to lead others to
adopt courses that yon regard a best
for them, make yon IndifferVnt or unsym
pathetic to th mood of the hour. There
ar many occasion snd Thanksgiving
day is on of thm. when our highest
duty ia not to Impose our consciences
npon other people, but to contribute to
th common sfitck of happiness and aym
pathy. The Watchman.
(somewhat of a Iamrner.
Mrt. Jimpson Just see whtt mother
hss sent ns a lovely big turkey for onr
Thanksgiving dinner! It cam by x
press this morn in 11.
Jimpson (Joyfully! Hies her heart'
That't just lilt her!
Mrs. Jimpson And th tnt nof
saying th would be her to help nj
est It.
Jimpson fnot qnlt o Jcyf uHy Th
dickens! Thtt's Juat like er, tool
New Tork Tin.
Ills 1 henry.
"Why Is a turkey rgsr1ed ss espe
cially appropriate to Thanksgiving!"
"Hscause," answtred th grim look
ing cltlrn, "any on who can afford to
buy turkey that day ha perl a I rea
aoa to be LbALfcfuL" Wsshingtwa Btaa,
Twice
One Third foe Cost
KG
V . wit." . ii
Sad postal
"Book
rKtfc.
It is strange thst in Asia and Africa,
where grass will not grow, the most
beautiful flowers sod shrub flourish to
perfection.
The Century In 1906.
Tbe lavish promises of a year ago
were splendidly fulfilled in Tbe Cen
tury during 1 1)05 ita verse and essays,
its pictures and Action, its articlei ol
timely interest and permanent value,
went beyond all promise and expecta
tion. The feast in 1U0H will be even
richer than in 1905. There will be
the new novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward,
jenwick g Career, a new humorous
serial by the creator of "Kusin Clegs,"
and short stories by the ablest and
most popular writers of the day. There
will be autboritive accounts of such
wonderful work aa our construction of
the Panama canal. YV. S. Ilarwood
will tell of "Saving California's
Crops." The director of Cornell's
Hchool of Agriculture, Professor L. II.
Bailey, wiU discuss the important
problem of the young man and the
farm. There will be many other arti
cles of kindred value and interest.
Ills Happiest Hone.
ITe Do you remember th night I
asked you to marry me?
She Yes, dear.
"For a whole hour we sat there, snd
not a word did vou sneak. Ah. that in
the happiest hour of my lifo!" Echo da
Taris.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
riplentlld Ncht'me,
Rastus I tol' Mandy not to foglt to
wake me up at 0 o'clock to-morrow
morning.
Ike Why, yon doan hav to go to
work. U't a holiday.
Kaatus I know, but I want de satis
faction of rolling over an' goin' to aleep
again.
THE COMFORTER
A con jested vein pressing on a nerve accounts for the swelling, throbbing ach of
Neuralgia
St. Jacobs Oil
free the circulation, allays the pressure and soothes away the pain.
Priest, 85c. snd 50e.
Choice of Kvlla.
Singleton Just ss toon ss a woman
can manage a man her lov begin to
cool.
Wetlderly Yes; and Just a Boon as
she discovers she can't manage him ah
begins to make It bot for bim.
RHEUMATISM
BODY RACKED WITH PAIN
No other bodily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain of Rheu
tnatism. When the poisons and acids, which cause thisdiscase, become in
trenched in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that is not af"
fected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting,
the joints inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one ol
agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on
by indigestion, stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general
inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing off
through nature's avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid
poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect
. w
ail auge. in some cases 11 takes a
wandering form ; it may be in the
arms or Icrs one day end in the
Shoulders, feet, hands, back or other
parts of the lody the next. Others
suffer nose seriously, and are never
free from pain. The uric acid and
other irritating substances find lodge
ment in the muscles ami joints ami
as these deposits increase the mus
cles.' become still and the joints
locked and immovable. It matters
toot in what form the disease may be
the cause is always the same a sour,
acid condition of the blood. This
vital stream lias lost its purity and
freshness, and instead of nourish
ing and feeding the different parts
With health-giving properties, it fills thera with the acids and salts of this
painful and far-reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always
intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the
agony, rubs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses
plasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they give
temporary ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is in
the blood and beyond the reach of such treatment. S. S. S. is the best rem
PURELY VEGETABLE.
excited nerves, reduces the inflammation, dissolves the deposits in the joints,
relieves all pain and completely cures this distressing disease. S. S. S. is a
certain cure for Rheumatism in any form ; Muscular, Inflammatory, Articu
lar or Sciatic. Special book oa the disease and any medical advice, without
clurge, to all wLo write. TlSZ SWIFT SPECIFIC .CO ATLANTA. OAs
as Good
Every day is bargain dty in the
Wave Circle. Come in and get ac
quainted. K C will help you cut
down the living cxpenoci end EiVe
doctor' bills a thing of the past. Do
you realize that you can get the best
nd purest baking powder in the world
BAKING
POWDER
t one-third what you've been paying
for anywhere near K C quality. A a
euneecuncosii ne. Think of the saving!
Can you make money any eaaier? Get
it to-day. Tbe grocer returns the
crice of can if vou are not satisfied.
tf
jilt Grocers
for ths beautiful
ol Prsssata."
JAQUES MFC. CO.
vnicino.
There Are Other.
Ilarter Grumlelh ttriket m aa be
ing rather sellish. II aeeuua to live
entirely wi'.liii himself.
Carter Ob, welt, h Isn't th only
man In town who Uvea la a flat.
Plso't Cure Is a aoort cnurh nedictne.
It haa cured coiit'lis and colda lor tort
years. At druggists, '.'3 cents.
Too Heverek
Nell When I marry it thall be to a
man of nerve. I put Harry to the test
and he failed.
Hell And what was the test, dear?
Nell I told him to go out on th
busiest atreet and yell "Hurrah for Ilua
aia," but h backed ouf-
TITO Permanently Cured.
No fftsor nervousnest
fill) aner I
Krat U.v's line uflr. Kline's Ureal Nerva
Jtertiorer. Peinl fur Free t'J trial bottle and treat Inn.
Jjr. R. kl. Klina, Mil., Ml Arch bt.. i'bllad.lpaia, fa.
PWorenoe.
"Why don't you get up and give that
seat to your father, Uobby?" reprimand
ed th lady. ."I'ou't it pain you to aee
him reaching for a strap?"
"Not on the atreet car," chuckled
nobby, "but it paint me to ae him
retching for a strap st home."
Mother" will find Mrs. Wlnslow's toothing
Pyrtip the best remedy to use (or their children
during the teething period.
A Theory Demons! ratett.
"Io you believe that any on can pnt
people to sleep by means of hypnotism '"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "Mr.
Dullboy was talking about it yesterday.
I felt sleepy before h bud spoken twen
ty words."
You Can Oct Allen's Foot-flase FRTB.
Write Allen H. Olmsted, le Hoy, N. Y., for a
free .senile of Allen's Foot. Kane. It cures
wealing, hot swollen . aching faei. It makes
aewortltht shots eauy. A certsln cure for
corns, InnrowlngnalU and liiiniona. All drug,
gists sell it. lon't accept any suottltul.
Jielpiiiic film.
Jack Tlinmld Congratulate me!
Mny has accepted
Cousin Kate Of course. I told you
I'd help you after she refused you the
In Kt time.
Jack Tlinmld Oh, did you put In a
40d word for me
Cousin Kate Several. I Intimated
to May tunt I was after you myself.
Philadelphia Press.
An Insinuation.
"Women," remarked ;rowells, "al
ways hsvs their puraet filled with sam
ples." "Anyway," rejoined Mrs. CSrowells.
In a tone redolent of sarcasm, "we don't
get them filled in 'sauipl roonit.' "
About fifteen Tsar ago I had a aever
attack; of Kheuinatiara and could not
work with any at lafaet ion. Mjr leg
were bndly swollen and drawn ma I
eonld scarcely walk. I tried many rem
e ties but could Ret no relief. 1 was Un,
ally recomniendinl to try S. 8. S. and it
soon cured me sound and wall. I am
now 71 years old and hav nve had
any return of th trouble,
JOSEPH fKOMB HAWLKT,
Boa 104. Aurora, 111.
Sometime ago I had Rheamatlam nrj
had to quit work. Tn caln in my back
nd between my shoulder w aa o in
tana I could net rest or sleep. I triad
everything but nothing rild ma any good
till I heard of and took 8. S. 8. This
msdlcln cured ma sound and wall. It
purified my blood and mad is a faei Ilka
lis w man,
CONRAD LOHH,
ndron, Ind. 123 E. 10th St.
1
edy for Rheumatism, It goes into the
blond and attacks the disease at its head,
anil by neutralizing and driving out the
acids and building tip the thin, sour
blood it cures the disease permanently.
While cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones
tip the stomach, digestion and every
other part of the system, soothes tha
BJaet Cough aru. 1,,in i,imL Vss
I b, lining I.I.
A Pair of Itounilere.
Ilusbaud turn 1 a. m) I shay,
m'detr, 1 hie didn't 'shpwt to fi' yjii
hie eittin' up for me.
Wife icalmly) l)h! that't all right,
old boy. I ouly got la myself sj.iui dt
niiuutet aga.
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS
ft-taiMi, lUhifat and i ma trot Mimnj tuiiar
ii, iiiarfcsu. 1 1 or power o wt smawp
mnh l liorMM. V ma lor dcrit. t a.vtj
aua iiru-aa. . i ;
VtflFUSON MCtllNI V CO.
Faol af Marriaon Mrat HoriLanJ, Orf
Ole thlt out, ret ere to ut with th aamet
1 ss4 addresses of yourarlf tn 1 of yeur
friends, and (tie date hn you will arohahly
enter a buiinns col leg., ant we will credit
yoe with StO on our tto.OO tcliolarthip, a
Our k !mjuI ufTvta eietMl,Hil aJvantdges to
tludsouj Buftina, bnutittand, Engltkh.etc.
But Instsuctios loeor Tuition
nil tat catatsaui it li t tail a
THE MULTNOMAH
BUSINESS institute:
m. a. aiaiN, sct.
ee aisTH r. PORTLAND, ORC. !
A tract of 1,500 to 2.000 acres of pasture
land in tlie Willamette valley, within
fair distance of the railroad. Mut-t be
reaxonable in price, well watered ani
in Marion, l inn, l.ane, Kciittui or I'olg
county. Address, with full luirticiilitra,
P.tiyer, No. 415 Marqiiaiu lU.lj;., Poit
lumi, Oregon.
MAKtst oe CJ
WATERPROOf 0!ltD CLOTOG?
rSUCURlfOMMEL SUCflJS AKD HAI5.1
fOLLOWINS OUO 5UCCCJ5C4
AT PHILADELPHIA CHICACO
AND OTHt CXPOSITIONi
WE WON THC Ik
L HIGHEST POS5I3LEAWAPD
Tttlt ST.LOUI5YVOBLD5fAIR
,ur?T. - ' -o.
Dr. G. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL HOME
TREATMENT
Th'i w.'n.l. i-fiil Chi
n Ii4,'tr In chII. 4
grt-Hl rxM'niiftM ii curva
mmi,ji without 0riav
llttn that itr itii,i up
to llf. II ru'fn with
thorns wonderful (In
lit tlrtm, rooiM, hiHlx,
hat r kit ml Vi fctuhli a.
thwt are ntin-r un
known to nn-'Ittnl nr .
fill 111 in pcnn.iirv, i mo ikh .h it in
.rtruiifr-K fvmt-ilh'N (IiIm iHiimui no for known
tut net 1. ai tfmr .V u.fl n fni-dtM whl h
lit. Mu--fK uiiiy uhv hi iiirlt-r m iIim!, fi
tuar 1111. tncmrM,ftrrh.M"ttiiin i, Iiimk, ihr mi,
rli-iiiavHm, nHrvouku Htoinu u, Hvit; k 1
H ell .; hm liuiHln-tW ol it fltuiioniHin.
i lift Kfi iiHultTHtr. ( nil ai d him. Tail ma
mil nl th my writ lor himikr ft n1 r re.iUr
H-ud auuiip. CUNMI'M A I'ION itEK.
address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO
162'i" Tirtt St., S. C. Cor. Morrieon
Mention paper. PORTIAND, OREGON.
A New Organ
Delivered Is any Rail
$46
road Station or bodt
landing in Oregon
A
Hr U ( Ii turf of on of th mot pr'iMf
fl ntNhfil orKHim tn w it ami ft. i ur'1 . It n t
I -ih iiift-n, in 11 . rMMil for t I lent I'lnno
liotjNt. ( hoif of fmiry Wrtlm t "t -l
mhi ! Hne. Tt-f y lurt't Im jhU- mlr
ror, t r( clly ti iilft.fJ ; an ornament lo any
in ni nnn.
Mullen u nw ami vulua'lfl I npri Tenieiitt
ae em ttt'., iti tn u.im itrgmu, tn. It it at oik
of of 1 ( e i.i-t an 1 1 in t n r o e m hi a iiihii
uf wt H r' In t - I nnr'l " 1 1 e
u.it. with e. icntl r tif.l to I'm , lie Tonal
cii'i ti".
J ea .! the reifiila- ree.l tf.n-, h In-trn.
mtit al-n hi fircl t r avea ot thr t- 'ilaff
'lj arte ti, to be lounfi in a-t uthvr inaka.
Sp4riil Inlrodurlory offer.
Tn introdiK tr ! Oryan w are mall' f nvat
! tlonai f oniraph.ttt In our pri and
tern a tm n t w I I dt I vr a frferi and ft. J y ff'iar
antr d rgn fretirht anl. to any ralr al 'a
tlt'ii or r at t nl 1 us n the ta'c itf i tfgi,a (or
on rNvriiftit of t (1 wn and $1 a m. nth.
1 he fancier atyle- i, f -s, efr., nn -"Tni terma
W ri' ii- today, ea tlun ottVr U Ihuiied only to
the flrtt ti ti run.eiiti
PORTIAND, ORfr.ON
largest, leading and Mnnl Rrspomibl Weit
ern Dealers.
sMnglin tirert, corner lark,
Oregon.
fortland.
apragM at and Pnattt , it an. Wash.
i i Market street, fcn FrB' le i, Cal.
N. 47-1901
lyilf writing to advertlaer il.a
II mention thia paper.
WANTED
1 -"i -War aa
JT -V VMS. nTA
ilsl
sv
fill
JmmL
3