Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
BAB BLOOD THS SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE 'SUITOSE WK SMILE. 1 ht k'tri., lui'uire lr JuIIuted Lloxl, t-i! system is ccpnvcu ui ; pernio! lt, an! the trouble J J jrnuii'tcl in various j;tiocs, j,implc?, rashes anil the diJcreut t.ia affections I ii in a f.Atriab, anl discxsol couunion aJ a result c too Fvi-ry jvirt c.f t'ie twly is drpoijrliit ca t!:c f ir r. onrush men t ami CtretiKth. Winn this lite Ftrcam ii flowing through the sy tc:u in a M.ite of J'unty aii'l ri- hu. ss vu are assure! cf Tercet oul uninUrniptc-1 health; auw tirire l.l.xxl ii nature's! sjfLViiinfains ili.wase. When. however, the Ixxly U f .,1 c.n iuijuire r jiollutej blood, the system is deprived cf iuj Fircuuj, Ciscase vayj. Pustular tru (.bow that the UiJ much ati ltrtheiTcbcuTec f Borne .rrit.itin? Luraor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of i:uiUI, unhealthy matter la the Hood, an ! Kheuraatism. Ca tarrh, kr'ifula, Contagious l.UxA Poison, etc., are ell deep-seated llood disorders that will continue t prow worse as l n? as the poison remains. These impurities and poisons fi.sd tlitir way into the Llfl ia various ways. Often a sluj?!jis!i, inactive condition cf tJie system, aad torpid Mate of the venues c.f bodily waste, leave, t!;e refuse and waste matteM t ) sour and form jiric and other nri b, which are talen up ty the llood and distributed throughout the circulation. Coniin j i:l contact with contagious diseases 13 smother cause fur the poLonin-r of the Llood ; we also breathe the perms and microbes of Malaria into our lun;;s, and when these get Into the Llood ja Eufluicnt rmaiititv it Lei-cmc a carrier of disease instead of health. Some re bo unfortunate as to inherit Lai Llood, perhaps the drra of some old constitutional disease f ancestors M handed down to Uiem ana lucy uru constantly annovt-d and trouMed with it. Ila 1 Llood Is the source of til dis ease, and until this vit .l fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to mffer in some way. l or Llood trouUes of any character S. S. 3. Is the best Tcinedy ever discovered. It pies d nvn into tue circulation ana removes nny aud iCl f oiious, BupphtSthe healthful properties it nced3, ana completely and permanently euros Llood diseases of t-verv tind. The action of S. S. . is so thorou jh that hereditary taints are removed end weal:, diseased Llood made Stmnj ana health v so that disease cannot remain. It cures r.heumatisia, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skia Diseases, Contagious llood J'oison, etc., and does not leave the rliVhtost trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole Volume of Mood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs field barks, and is absolutely liarm i ss to any rart of tlie svstcm. O. . is lor s ue at an di ' stores. Uvok ou the blood anl any medical advice f ree to all who .tiW, Tilt SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, iw-carrtaa: tb that Art Ump flraaaiit lactUeala , i.uM-rttnl Salac- all right ; MarboruVr - M' mailer and .mailer every enaes a 1 day. ii..i.i,..f Sure, that! ..-. flannel cakes. V fi nmt U- I-i.tlt! -I rih-M lilllin's '' UIU-, bBVB ru1' UateJ from ttit eiflTii m u... u i.r tiiiikes you think "Whv. nl iw- ' elevate! two lu-h Vi- niirrilHl. 1111 l-in-nt ' r ai"ir ,...n.i..i . t,M,t nn.l he nmis t' i ..... i. ih. eultv In .Mtiiltnii-niiuiit to .. ..M.-Ht frlen.lH of the t'""f- --leT, laud 1Mb In Ih-nler. Mm now am-rit."T,,! r- "elt flllrd m.i.u . . la a known rmtauriii,, 7, iraa)"'1 1 Koiiae wer lw.. ! .. J woiaen. fr-u aua hun.-r. .' tu br:,lt (TJUIIttT. -now wu!,i itr '' e.1 A. laiiflitir ., ,,. r, iraulrr dili-e ciH-ii lib !... Knee .Mit n. uj' l1jlM....nWU here- 'airloln ,. .i-red lu " lolia.' Slioul.In't . .iakT" "JuKt the thi,, "7. A. -unle-s . n a rr - - you ears for frl,-.. '.sicken. -Wliy. thny lttve frj wjya." w Kemi n ; -uh-v'J , - eiioua". My dear." m,tl. -Msired A, notlea therw', lmUi. m M the l1L "Lamb atew?" rBI . . p, -la altileT" ' or would yu Dr. . BUttoo brothr Teniureii a. So, l.-ar.M r-ui,,, p with !h- ettflr... .ttitT. tha . n aua P'- don't feel like Tbt-n 'i etnru from was. m PURELY VECETACLE l.naoi froaa laa I'aat. Ttiin Ji-ffrmno waa wrilinjj the Im DMrll Dm-larallon of I nl-ix'nl-n-. aud L1 Jut avolvpil the revolutionary 1'M' rio that all men are fiidowed with cer tain liialiinable rii;liU, ainon which arc "life, lioertjr aud Ilia purauit of Laiipi- "Of court," h refl-tpd. "thT will b about ona wp'k In the y'ar whn the Imy with tha cannon rracki-r or the toy jilatol will ba at liherty, in hia pursuit or' happinHka, to take anylxxly'a life." I Smilinf aa b thouijht of th havoc tii uioinoliilit would play with these liriiu'lplea aom day, tie proceeiM to uu init a few farta f.r the coixideration of a candid world. ('hicairo Tribune. Mothera will (Ind Mra. Wlnalnw"a (Vw.thlaf tyru ih b at miuolr K' uw lot inairuuuurva Hurlug l tlo kwtuug inuu. Ill haaaa o( Front. "My view of eotMliieiition," he aald. firmly, "la tli.it It aliould lie forlildilen. If la (li'leterlous to mental develop ment. It leads to ' "John," said bin wife, entering unex ixTtedly, "jre you telllns .Mr. Smith of the dear old daya when we were college ClUHNIUUteM?" "Y yea," aald John. Philadelphia (x-dk'er. llulrl Krra. "I auppoae," aald a guest, "a (food many forgetful (leojile go off with botel keya?" "This will show you," aald the clerk. And be took from a drawer the fol lowing printed slip: "The manager of the Illank Hotel ac knowledges with thanks the return of key No. , which Mr. , by oversight currle.l away on departure." I So many keys, the young man ex plained, were mulled by forgetful guests It hud been deemed advisable, as a time saving device, to have a key ac knowledgment printed. New Orleans Times IVinoerat. t i at. Vitna Pan' and alt Tfrrrnra DlB'MMi I n.-rniiintiy ruretl hr lr. khtw'a UffM s.t Hfauirvr. for t Ht-.K t trial nolo, anu tttMUIM. 111. it ILHIl.l.-,lL,ail .rcLBU. l'Lll..l k Waalra Help la lla Thaakfnl. The minister's children were out In he field one day, while visiting on a .f ii nil, when suddenly a ram eauie -ward them all ready to "butt In." Lit tle Arthur, aged 5, said to Dorothy, aged 3, "Oh, Dorothy, siiy your pray ers!" . She anld, "I can't think of any," so tier lirother told her to any any one that alio beard their father say. The ram was getting closer, and In her fright she said the only one she could think of: "O Iord, help us to lie thankful for what we are ntiout to reeelve." Stamp costing $!'.. TiiX) were recently riipiirol for an agreement between two tendon railway eompuuiea. ENGRAVING Write Us PLATtS TOR PRINTING MICKS-CII ATTEN Portland Oregon Tha Sedna-rbalF. Perhnfi8 mine expert In the Siamese language will tell us what Is Its word for "Bedan-chiilr." When the King of Sium'a minister, protesting Bgalnst bis majiwtjr'a favor toward motoring, sug gestetl recently that "the royal sedan chair" was always at his disposal. It Ii Improbable that he used a word remi niscent of the French town. For It la from the scene of Napoleon Ill.'s col lapse that the sedan-chair takes Its name, ami perhaps remote posterity will siipHi.se that It had some connec tion with that event. I!ut Sedan first produced these conveyances centuries ago, ami they were seen In F.ngland In I .LSI. One used by James I.'a Mucking ham provoked great popular outcry ngalnst the employment of men as henafs of burden. Sir 8. Duncombe la credited with having Introduced them to London In l'i.'il. Ami Math knows the Pickwickian sedan-chair to tbladay. London Chronicle. Scribe Tome on, get up. It will give you an apiietlte. Artist That' what I sm trying w keep uway from. A a Krt for Uoalaesa. An undertaker living In a thriving Western town took Ills little boy to the theater. The play waa rampant melo drama, and the little fellow watelieU with breathless Interest the villain kill bis victim and Impressively go through all the forms necessary to assure him self of erfect auivess, . Incidentally satisfying the youngster that deatu had actually takeu pluee. When the curtain descended tiKin the thrilling scene the undertaker arose to seek re freshment, whereuin bis offspring, In a loud wmier, aemamieu : "Pa, are you going around to get the body?" Fllfd Slrles. Snake I notice Mr. leopard Is wear ing those ugly old polka dots, although stripes are the fashion this summer. Zebra Yes, but the poor old leop ard can't change his Bixits. Kansas City Times. Tha Ripltement Plan. "The payments ain't ao bard." "What terms?" "A dollar down and a dollar when ever the collector ketches me." Louis ville Courier-Journal. UUSESSCOLLEGL TEJNTH AND MORRISON STREETS t PORTLANO. OSEOON A P. ARMSTRONG. IJ.. B) , PRINCIPAL (J'uMHir ta our motto. W aitiirata fur lucrna, ami aand each atutlent to a pnaili;r. hrn com ptrti( many mora calla for help than w can whniCJ Individual Inatruction Inaurea rapid prog-, rwaa. 'All mudia-n methoda of bookkeeping ar (aug-ht; alaa rapid ealralationa, rorren4initnc. comntareial law, otuca work, ate Charter ia our iorthnd aaay, rapid, taibla. Prautiful catal'Vua, baatnaaa furata and panraanship t ra. I.ondnaa 101 Parka. One of the most useful activities of the London Couuty Council has been In the extension of the park system of the inetrnvills, which now Includes, under the mnnagemeiit of the Council, nearly .-. m acres. The acquirement and development has cost ulsMit S,rsai,iMMi, and the an nual charge fur maintenance comes to C.'iik'i.lMMi, which nil. Is about a half pen ny In the isuind to the rntes, or alsiut two-tenths of 1 ier cent. The cost In cludes the salarlis of an outdoor stuff of si:t men and women. The Council came Into existence In lssi, and succeeded to the mctroiiollfan la;ird of public works in the care of the parks, but of course with larger jaiwers. In nil fifty-seven new parks '.uive la-en added since then out of the total that come under the Council's management. Park aud Cemetery. Tha llnrs Opportunity. "Now, wouldn't it be funuy," said Popley, playfully, "If I were to bevouie I little Is'V again?" "Melils- It wouldn't tie ao funny r von, pa," replied bis bright young sun. "If you wns to lie littler'n nie. pa, I think I'd siuare up a few things." A llrflnltlon. Pu," said little Willie, looking up from bis paper, "what la a philanthrop ist, anyway?" A philanthropist, my son," replied his wise ni, "Is usually a man who s lends hi" time getting other jteople to lend their iiimiiT for charity." Phil adelphia Press. l.eaa. llnprlraa. "He's nlmut the Hirest actor I ever iw," aald the first theatrical manager, 'a regular ham." "Perhaps, remarked the other, "be ll get over his faults In time." "Nut titiich. Tie's a bam that enn't e cured." Philadelphia press. r. n. u. Ma. 3 07 It 'II KM writing to arivertlaara plaaaa TV mention ttila ar. frdrd lha I aaaare. 5ondman (toiironf That's the fust time 1 ever aeon ye earn a meal ictuaia hv workai' fur it. Mtvimiui Muri't- I m on m vacation, dorn )! Chicago Trilmue. H1T I MILITARY ACADEMY Jk 'lift irr-- : v Z&i? aijcH "My pa saya be sturtts.1 In life with out a dollar In his isjeket." "Huh; I Ntartetl in without a pock et:" He have Woaii'l Heaaon. you think wouiiiu will ever a vote lu this count rv She No, I don't. "Why?" "Just becsustv" Yonkers Statenman. b.mr-linf anl Ur rliool for v-nn men and l-m Arrre.lltp.1 to Stmilcr.l ll.Tkrl -V, I oriifll. Alnhei.l ami a.l l re iltnt ir llt nd rtro'iiltu al m Iik-'i. Tl-e i-riin i'al tia. 'ni-t JJ im.' i-friiMne in I'.irilaii-I Vi.,. r rvm iou now. ) or lllii-traied rata ng'ia aud oilo'r iiicraliire n.ldn J. W. HILL, M. D., Principal and Proprietor, PORTLAND, OREGON Una Ult Kaonah. i mi you say you were going to the oculist s at A o clock?" "Yc, hut I'va chimged my mind. I not going." "Why not?" "I got my nil of him the Inst time i was mere. -Cleveland Press. W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 fit S3.50 SHOES tVorlo f.y8Mor for evrny Mcsmre o . TM MILV. T ALL PHlOfS. ffl? fid Ft l f " aWna Wf awr W. I. iaVi UlU J Ooca" dtm no4 maa A mmll nLIYtirU tfAan avtjr MSae aMaWtcnaw, f eo.l TDK KKASONW L. lt.Mi2lu .Hoe, .r.w.Ti In all walk of lit lhn an; other make, nr.-an of their rteellenl atyle. KtH"ln;, aa.1 anperlor wear r( quaMttea, The aabx-tlon of Ilia laalhet j ai. other witrr-a! f. r ea. part ol lha ahi. and arere datlll at lha making la l, kad after hf Ha ai.at eomioeteor sanitation of nper'ntfii.lrnta foremen and atilleil ah.wNiakara, WBl, raeelva tlie httflimt a . .-a paid In lha aleM lnlolrT. and wh,iaa workmanship eannot he neelle.1. lf I eould take roil Into mt taraa faettirtea al tria-k ton. M aaa aad ahea Ton how oarafullv W 1. jkiMiglaa ahea are made, voa avrtitld then anderatand whr lhaT hold their ahafe. Ill hetter, wear longer an.1 ara of greater valne than a' ether make. eWjr 4 O IH fdmm arnf f Paeaf SaeaW iaaa gaaaat k aainllW mt mug araw, CAUTION I lue iwuim have W. 1 Ihnuiu Hamt aii.1 ptiee auaniMNt oa rM4i..iii. lata Tfrt nnnetttnta. Aa Tour dealer fnr W. I,. IVtnglea ahoee. If ha eannol anpplr yna, aeawl 4uaol w (aetata. aajaa aaal arar jaaara bf stalk Caiaiof traa, Wi-Oaagtaa, Imalaa. Maak Mfmi of Him. If f ... . ... . lie,-, on Kicked rr h Wwk abont imiig to mis resort and Just what nn Ideal sat It Is. I I, ,1.1..- V..- . .1 . . ,,-, ,, a me reason I kick- .... i ins i me pia.-e I wanted you drt'lde on. N"lr Kalal- Ascuiii Tell u.hi,-b ! pror'' Would you Bay, ". i. rtlble for two - ii .in H..uilr. to ine on iu g week" or en Wise Well, m ... it la possible for two to live mi ii,, , week weakly. Philadelphia Prw,. Ut't n-i Hlaa. Towne Mv uir..... iii, her own " n v m ui'"a cooking now. llrowne Well jn't aeein to mind It Towue No. t . doing her own cooking. Ht lM done at a re- lauranc Phllad.-lp,a Pre- Alreade tinaa. "Dear me, John this Ii dreadful with hot weather on us ud no nioney to go anywhere. Haven't you uy country relations you can scar up?" "That's the trouble I'va scared ail I've got alrealy."pltlwor Auierl can. Two Kemloln. Tkoaghta. She (Indignantly) I don't think you give girls credit for thinking or any thing else but dress. He (suavely) on too wrong me. I do give you credit for thinking of some thing more than dresse. She Of what else, then? He Itonnets. Chlcsio Journal. Mount Clgaro. Bug Tlierc'B another one of tbem active volcanoes! A Womat'a War, "What an actress that woman Is1. She pretends to be glad to aee me." "Hut you were i mutch for her?" "Indeed, yen! I pretended to be Just ns glad to see her." Washington Herald. to Met hoi. He occasionally says things that art wonderfully apropos," said one statesman. Yes," answered the other; "he'a like our parrot at home. It doesn't know much, but what It d'e know It Weeps relating until some circumstance arises that makes the remark eem mar- velously apt." Washington 8tar. tare. "I thought that prisoner waa report ed In a dying condition." said the visit or, pointing to husky specimen. lie was,' replied the warden, "but when he found the public didn't care wnetner he died or not, he seemed to lose Interest In the plan." Philadelphia linger. An Kieaiiamt Start. "Dumley anri De thlnke he'll go In for yachting tbla summer. He'i more than half equips Biready." "!ot the yacht, has he?" "No, the clothes." Philadelphia Press. Toe Traa. She The optimist enjoys the apple. He While the pessimist quarrel! alsiut the core. A rallaer. She Those wtlte gnoei of yours "iueak. i tt ,ra not jet paid for. ' He Oh. there's nothing In that an peratltlon. or hy don't these whits flannels and thl, Panama hat squeak, too? "arklnc Bark. Mother You never saw my nanda as dirty as yours. Child -Hut your mother did. Other Rait, "tMililey Is his own Isms now " "Indeed? I didn't know he had been so auitwaful." "Me Isn't He's looking for a Job" Philadelphia Press. rar, ladeed. "He Is very rich. Isn't he?" "No. he Is eitremely poor. -w ny. i hrd be had a larsr trillion dob "So he has, and that's all be has . Houston Post. ' L at Ska Waa a Dale, -Wilt thou " began to, But the bridegroom had alidad, ,,,, ad. Ualtlruor American, Tha Old Tl, Staga Toaafc. In 17H2 there were, strange aa It aeems, only ,, Vnff coaches running I" all Kngianrl, st)d of course these were the only publC vehicles for trav elers. Kven thpe were a novelty, and a person named Jhn t'roaset thought they were ,., t prous Innovation that he wrote r,ipi,et against them. "Thee .-.laif.. ne arrotes, "uinke gentlemen eoma n jndon uton every small cxvasion, (,,-b otherwise they would not do ewpt upon urgent ne """y- Nay. the oonvenlency of the raasage makes ti,er wives come often "P. who rathe, tnlirl pome aurh long Journeys on hra,ba-k would atay at home. Then when, they come to towa they must ha tbe wade, get fine clothes, g0 t0 p, t0ll trr,tt and by theaa means get llKh btlt of Idle neaa and lov of pI(,ure that tbey art uneasy gfter." aaraj,.t Waa Flnwae. A vast pom of Anatralla la vlr ral!y empty, tha ratio of whlta Pop ulation in Northern Australia la about n. to .very 7ofJ , bUm. ForCoughs and Colds There Is a remedy over sixty years eld Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it.probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Ask yourdoctoraboutlt. I hav lift, fknctimonl, three tlmM, artel Arr'- itiorvy I'ft iot! Ia liro.-ht ma - iu-l thruitnh Mih tim. I hav rfi'nvaitr. from mv lat attArk. atft i itr vonUvr I riM It." -i V. linoia, lUfiui fului. Hi. Id Of J. C. Ayr Co . Low! Ata aUu uiavuiurvra mt ijers SMtSaPAElLU. Pins. Htm vtaoit. Ayer's Pills Increoeo the activity oi tht liver, and thus did recovery Tha hi area Ariar. "Soldiers ued to be despised In China and only the coolies went con sidered sultuhle miiterlul for t'litlng men," Buys Owen Mai l hmnld In the Technical World Magazine. "To-dn.v ull tbla la changed, and China has an uruiy to which it Is an honor to belong. Tomtoms have been superxetled by wireless telegraphic appnrAtiu uiid sig nal balloons; musks have given place to field glasses, eouile opera gurb has been east off for khnkt uniforms, and the twohandled sword baa become the bayonet. China was first aroused to a sense of her weuknesa, anil tier strength, by the dtiiaster of the war with Japan In l.H!H-. Hitherto she hud slumbered like a great luzy giant. smiling scornfully at the Biigg-tttloii that smaller and weaker nations, by adopting modern nietlimU, might In jure her. She had sublime faith In the force of th vast hordes she could throw Into the field." Tha J a da-a la Jail. "I," snld an esteemed magistrate. "Kpent a week lu Jnll before I entered on my Judgeship. I ate the prison food. I slept In a cell. I conformed with all the prison rules. I wore the prison clothe. I did the prison work. Thua I learned the value of tho sentences I wag to mete out later on. I got to know what a week, a month, a year, Ii Jnll mennt As a result I am more merciful than mont Judges, I think It would be a good thing If every Judge before taking office would spend a little while In Jail as I did. lie would then know the value of prison sentences;, n thing be doesn't know now. Now he la like a cashier who attempts to pay out money In a colnnge of which he Is Ignorant In Itaden this thing I apeak of must be done. Every Judge In Baden before he takes bis sent on the bench la required by law to pass wehs like a common prisoner In Jail." Cluclnnntl Enquirer. Making Clolh Iraal Taper, -To the Ingei.uliy of Hi rr 1ji.11 I'll h.. a well known S;.on line.;tr mid .iiaiiuractnrer, ia due tlie pr. du, lion of i p.. per yarn tcnucl "7. 1 i.'iu," that Una i.ecil H.n-vssfiilly u-cl lu u wile .Mii.'f of textile fj'..rlc." si i.l.-s 1 rank X. l!:ii:.i-etl in tho TwUnlcal World Mii:a.li,e. "The util:ati..n of wl'r wimhI rlSre !n this practi.-ul :iy and t ie extreme lie ti'iiew if the new materia! emiil pan d with other yams now In use Is :e.illy a most remarkable achievement. This Is not a haphazard dlwovery, but rather the logical result of yeant of iMihintaklng study and experimentation. After the tluiil deveh .jwneiit of the the ory at first in mind into tangible ma terial for all manner of uw.n In textile induittrles. tlie pajM-r tltread ik1 yam. ..Me or tightly spun, of nil thicknesses, lime slm-e lieeu woven Into ultnost ev ery eiiiivivable fabric and tested and ret vted until the lnentlou has txx'oiiie an hnrtaiit eonimen'ial einttss. The pajier yum has extraordliiary wearing properties, and as the full te of Its utefulncss lias prohnhly not la-en deter- iilncd, It will. In Hll likelihood, lend itself to other purport b yet to be dis covered." Hud Her started. niildy." said l'ut tiuililly. "did ye lver tblak o' inarryiu'V" "Shure, now," said lilddy, looking demurely at her shoe "shure, now, the mihji t has nlver enter'Kl uie ini.nl ut nil. ut all." "It's sorry Ol am," said I'at, and he turned away. "Wan minute, I'nt." said Itldly soft ly. "Ye've aet ino th'nkln'." Tacoma Iit-dger. Ills Schema Failed. "I wonder why it Is," remurked one of tlie two liii'U who had Just lunched, turned to seuk to the other, "that they always b.tve pretty vuahlers at these restaurants." Itut the pretty cashier, though she blushed and smiled, did not full to dts tiH't the Canadian quarter be threw down In payment of bis check. Chi cago Tribune That I-aer A gala. For miles and miles the through pss semrer train has plodded along In the wake of the slow freight. The travelers grow irksome and even petulant. "Conductor," says one of the boldest of them, "why do you not get that freight to take a aiding while we go by it?" "I'nder the new Hepburn law," e plaina the conductor sadly, "we are not allowed to pass anything." Success Mug-aaine. Ills Idea of Water, At one time the bailiff in charge of an English Jury was sworn to keep them "without meat, drink or fire." It was Justice Maule who gave the classic reply to the bailiff, who Inquired whether he might grunt a Juryman's request for a glass of water: "Well, It Is not meat, and I should not call It drink. Yes, you may." California's State library haa been placed under civil aerviee rules. It is the first department of the State govern ment to which those rules have been applied. ALL HAIL PE-GU-W STOMACil C.'.TAr.":!. j v.vv. C . , . ' e '' $ Nh ' ii: X a , .v.' v -..- -, .;.- I iVv ! ! i .."v ''' l v:..'.V ei' j . ;iV U .ry '. If r1 viiv- ' -a.--- - - i, ..- Hftluv ttmtN .i j Miss Maiy O'lirien, .106 Mjrtle Ave., Ilnsiklyn. S. V., mites: "Prruna cured me in five wrekt of Cdtdrrh of the klottwith, ufter tuffering (or four years ami ila-toring without effect. In common with other grate ful ones who have Uen benetited by your discovery, I say, All hail to Pe-runa." Mr. II. J. llenneiran, (aknnd. Neb., writes: "I waited before writ ing to you about my sicklier, talarrh of the stomach, winch I hud over a year ago, "There were people ho told me it would not btay cured, but I am aura tliut I am cured, for I do not (eel any more ill effect, have a giKxl appetite and am getting fat. So I am, and will aay to all, 1 am cured for good. "I thank you (or your kindness. ''Peruna will be our house medkins hereafter." Catarrh of the stomach is also known in common parlance as dyspepsia, gas tritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit ex cept it remove the catarrhal condition. Gained Strength and flesh. Miss Julia Uutler, K. It. 4, Apple tor, V ., writes she had catarrh of the etoinach, causing loss of sleep and ap petite, with frequent severe pains after eating. She took I'triinn, her appetite returned, she gained strength, lloth and perfect health. Ha Waa It. One afternoon the proprietor of an animal store said to his young clerk: "Tom, I'm going upstairs to work on the book. If any one comes In for a live animal let me know. Tou can at tend to selling the stuffed animals yourself." About half an hour later In came a gentleman with his son and asked Tom if be could show bliu a live monkey. To the customer's smuzement the clerk ran to the foot of the stairs and yelled : "Come down, come down, sir; you're wanted.'" Judge's Library. Cabbages were Introduced Into En gland in the aixteentb century. Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY Is. something frightful. We can hardly rcalizo that of all tho children horn in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly ono-quarter, die heforo they reach one year; thirtysoven per cent., or more than one-third, befoso they are five, and one-half beforo they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of theso infantile deaths are occasioned by tho use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must sco that it bears the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher. Castoria causes tho blood to circulate properly, opens tho pores of tho sldn and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have prescribed your Castoria In many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy." Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have prescribed your Cas toria In my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrlsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Bays: "I have used your Cas toria In my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use It for Its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm." Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for Infantile stomach disorders, I most The formula contains nothing deleterious feaif L" I'll. i ; 1 u Yt AVefie table Preparation Tor As similating the rood arul Res? win ting the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Dicstion.Cheerful tvess and Rest .Contains neliturr Opium.Morpuine nor Mineral 1YOT NAUCOTIC. Akaaae trOU OSAffLJl rt7UOM U Jmm e laaeerraaff - HwmS4 Aocrfrcl Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca. Worms Convulsions feverish mss and Loss OF SLEl'. facsimile Signatur. el NTW YOHK. ! i V ;f ! tXACT CO ay or WsAMI. heartily commend Its use. to the most delicate of children." Dr. C. O. Eprairue, of Omaha, Neb., says: "Your Castoria Is aa Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe It While, I do not advo cate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria Is an exception for conditions which arise In ths cars of children." Dr. J. A. Parker, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds ths esteem of ths medical profession In a manner held by no other proprie tary preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for Infants and chll dren. In fact, it Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments " Dr. II. F. Merrill, of Augurta, Me., says: "Castoria Is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave I can furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to Us efaclency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Ceer. of Cleveland. Ohio, tays: "Durlnj the last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of ths best preparations cf the kind, belnj- safe In ths hands of parents and very ef fcctlve In relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which such a Pleasant reparation can be administered Is a great advantae-a " GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS coari tiio Signature of Tie Kind You Have Always Bougbt In Use For Over 30 Y-ar . - i.as wrrw -W aj m nai DTTTTVT A 17 Color more coeds bnchter and faster rolors than any other dv. One 10 .,w ... al aF v "WH trOMPAffT. OulBey, llllrtl
