KIDNEYJTROUBLE
HuJirtJ Two Ytart-F.tluveJ In Tkxt
Mont tit.
THT SAMS Eoa.
I v TTTS 1
vm-v : Peg- &fian
seem,,. k.. K, ffl'f'wxA A eSK& fca'tfOl.
'iiiiiiiitif, i Tv,';,f " A
BOSSES TUB B1
!..... " "
PuMw
kf lid ik.
m ri.utr .t. ...
-rtest .,, but raiwr
th Sultan . .... . tnoSH
Mr. C. li. Fisor, Mt
writes:
"I have suffered with kidney and other
trouble for ten yeats past.
"ljut, Alan'li I com minced lining
I'eruna and continued (or tlir months.
1 have nut mttxl it since, nor have I felt
fain.
"I believe that I am well and I there
fore give mjr liMiest cniiiineiulatioii to
the curative qualitine of IVruna.
Pc-ru-na for Kidney Trouble
Mrs. ,eo. II. Sii.nw, Uimit, On- fSffSr' m
rio. Can ., writ. :
"I bad not len well for shout four b'-' '
tor
years. I nad kidney trouble, and, in laci.
(rk badly nearly all the time
"I LI summer 1 K"t "O very bad I
thought I would try I'eruna, ao I wrote
to you and begun at once to take I'eruna
mil Manalin
"I took only two bottles of reruns
and one of Manalin, and now I feel
better than I have for aome time.
"I feel that I'eruna and Manalin
lured ie and made a different woman
f me altogether. I bless the day I
picked do the little book and read of
your Peruna."
It m (he business of the kidneys to re
move from the blood all poisonous mjler-
wfe. luer must be active all the time,
"lee) the system suffers. There are
times when the need a little a in st
ance.
I'eiuna la exactly the sort of a rente-
ily. It tuts saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser
vice at a time when they were not able
lo bear their own burdens.
MUCH DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
la
.earn to swius.
"I don't, know why I alunld stnte
that everjKnian and woniun, boy and
lrl, should know how to swlui, and
save life In the water beside," writes
Montafue A. Holbein, famous swim
mer, in the Technical World MaRailne.
"The thlnj la so obvious. Aud yet,
vkat a atrange state of affairs we see.
Kvery year thousands of people lose
their Uvea bathing in the sea or rowing
and calling In small boats on Inke or
river. And even winter brings Its tragic
tale of drowning becnuse of skaters
lipping through the Ice.
"I have no hesitation In saying th.it
'CwajrVy all theaa sad events might be
prevented If elementary Instruction In
siwIunmlDg aod llfesavlng were made
cotnpiilaory In the public schols. Anil
In the Old World at any rate a new
era Is dawning In this matter espe
clslly In Ijondnn. where the various
iM-hool swimming asaoclntlons with
'hundreds of thousands of adherents are
teschlng first of all "dry laud" swim
ming In the play ground, and then
practical Instruction in specially erect
ed awlmmlng laths tinker competent
Instructors engaged by the school
nuthorltlcs.
"Aid quite spnrt from the question
rf saving one's own life or that of nn
ilher, swimming opens up a new and
ItlesMirable eierclse, as well as
qiitncblng forever the dread of ilwi
water which seems to be on the brav
vat of ua who cannot swim."
Maiden l.a 1 rrlnar to
Eslenl freraulloua at Ml or.
Although the weight of diamonda
and precloua stones Imported Into the
I'ulted Ktatea la never given In the
othVlal reporta for New York aud for
the entire country, yet some Informs'
tlon on the subject Is now being pre
pared by dealers In the Milden Lane
dlntrlct, says the New York limes. It
la said by an officer of the IHaniotid
liiiKtrtera and Cutters' Association
that the gems smiiKXled into this coun
try are worth as much as those com
ing through lawful channels. Hy keep
ing careful records of weight as well
as values, It Is suggested, something
may le learned as to the smuggling
ocrntlous.
The rexrt given out several days
ago ns to Imports at New Y'ork showed
$11,112,371 to be the total valuation
of precious stones brought Into New
Y'ork In the preceding twelve uionflis.
The weight of the stones when cut and
polished for Jewelry, It is estimated,
la not more than karats and as
a karat U no larger than a small pea
the entire supply would not require a
packing cane of any great size.
A clandestine tralnc In the IVHeers
gems is known to take place, although
a most elaborate system has been de
vised to prevent thefts from the mines
and the works, the native workmen be
ing maintained In comiiounds under
strict siiervlslon. Rome niotitlu ago
an insjiector at the works committed
suicide after It was learned that he
hud been trailing !n diamonds with an
unlicensed broker..
.More recently the finding of dia
monds on tiunno Island, off the Afri
can coast, caused much excitement. It
lielng heralded at first as the discovery
of new mines containing stones of
quality equal to the best of the Ie-
llcer mines. Investigations showed
that the stones on Treasure Island, as
it was then called, bad been taken
from lttd leer works nnd burled In t lie
sand, awaiting a time when they could
I safely taken away by the thieves
who try to smuggle treasure Into vari
ous countries.
"A lady, one day In July, visited her
nhvsicliiu. The mun examined her and
said :
Madam, you are only a little run
tiiutlu.r.
name or vn.i ..
Ihi .v . I . ... harem, but
' ""'..lent or to - . . ath
IK.saeH.es the rlgllt of l" ,nJ
over the wo,,, ffc .dJ titer, are
almost no known lust.o-- ,D,
from punisl,,,,,, orJerl b '
Crown of Veliki ii..i.- tbe W"de
la called In n, i
And n, ... .. .,itin'i mother
----- u ijd pi ..
conies, not the Sultan's 'wrl,e
might be imi,cluej. but the lUt-
nadar-osta. or grgnd "f
Bnan.-ea. The sultao'i fbl,
ranks only ttUr.I In U orik'r
harem, and to P' wor'
over, no real lKJWpr .bstesuever.
The memU.ri of tb brm "
young slaves bc.o.rht m tircasea,
tM.rgla, Armenia au4 lbT P"01
and practically iHiul1itl n ,na M,
lUeir on the chance tUt
may one day notic ttw- " apiwar.
also tlat civilization Dot n"ld!
Breat atrld.-s in th m'','1"enl 01
tha royal har..,n .nd that corKral
' .,111 freouent.
eunuchs, called "twatlnf eunucna,
still being kept for refctory Pe"011'-
I'o! Rone.! oofr, 1. aiM not entirely oui
of fashion, while grimmer still, tbe ter
rible sack flung into the Bosphorus vcn
now does Its slni.fr work. It Is pite
ous to learn that, notwithstanding all
this, many parents wllUWt'J e" chl1
dren to supply the enormous colony
which constitutes th Bre".
Itut life for a Turkll iwtentats is
at best troubled clfiH""'8"4"- lne
fear of assassination ! feat that
down. Y'ou need frequent baths, ana
p.n,y of fr,Th .,r and I advise you - fof yeari
... i ih. miiliuit riifkat comfort- I ' 7 ...
slept two nights ruln lD tD
chamber. Tha ni nersons aware
each night of the room selected Is his
mother, who secretlr teta It ready,
Two female slavea tl 1Ik f,ltn
ful dogs, extended across the doorway,
ready to spring up t tlle "ntest
noise or the fuintest " 'rom tn ,T
erelgn. Itut for fear of treachery even
these are changed fry night, and
never until the laat moment know to
what part of the palics they are to be
sent.
to dress In the coolest, most comfort
able clothes nothing stiff and formal.'
"When she got home her husband
asked her what the physician had said.
The lady replied :
"'He said I must go to the seashore,
lo plenty of automoblllng, and get
some new summer gowns.'
j 0H6 I
I ynooiifcs
QOO(XXXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
8 HOSPITALITY'S OPEN DOOR. H
be
t'rlradlr mliu tha llobbr.
Wife Tommy doesn't si-cm to
afraid of polli'emen.
Husband Why should he? His nurse
wn a very pretty girl.
lon't be a coward. The sun hates
t. shine on those who are afraid of
their own thadowa.
la Msuils must of thi housrs sml ofTices
tisv tiny window pum-it nindn of trsuslu
-ut oyster li.'ll instinl of glu&s.
I aillapalabla.
The teacher had fnuuil a lead pencil
on the flnflr of the school r-otn.
I hililrrn, il.e aikcil, imiiiinz It up,
""does this belong to any of jo i?"
r'or arfersl .'ConJs there w no sn
wr. 'I hu a little girl timidly rsiso
Iter ksnd.
"Is it yours, Resale?" said the teacher
-Yesm."
Yu are sure of it, are you? How d
you recinni it?"
"I don't like to tell."
"Hut ynu will hart to tell, or I can't
let yon have It." 1
"I I reco'niie It, teacher, by the way
it's sharpened. If It wasn't sure enough
tains I'd be mighty clear of ownln' tip
such a job sa Uiat."
r.ssi got her psacil. Chicago Trib-
UML
1
BRET HARTE'3 GRAY HAIR.
'Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in
very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. If yotudoubt, then
consult your doctor. VTelnow
hat he will say about this
grand old family medicine.
Sold for over 60 years.
Tfcn H Ik SrH s-ieeflea raav Snetee swaM
aS: "Ar T.ul r'.il rf u,.rt- H hiwws
Ifcttl Sally ella of la l.e M) s.hillv
MHllftl t ewrv. S Tr llr
a4 ini ki i(Im fcj laaiag laaaUea
( Ari a rin.
A
a i It i-f J i' r. o.. l-..iw
9 ! viooa.
1 IP TO 'Mtit.
Orl llesrrlhes ll lo Kear of Allark
lijr Hnafl Aaients.
I Mice, Indeiil, on my remarking the
graying of his linlr, llarte told me It
was due to the coutluuiil Intlucnce of
fear while a rider with Yuba Hill.
Severnl of his pri-di-oewsors In charge
if the sMele casket having been shot,
ic never mounted the stage, so he de-
elard, without some apprehension of
a dark glen, a Hash therefrom, a re-
irt. nnd a tumble from the seat ; nnd,
although he nerved himself to his new
oinie ha imi iih ne coiini, they grew
more uueonge ulnl with every repetl
tlon. I ben it w as be had noticed that
lie was growing gray ahout the teui-I'li-s.
1 reminded III in of Ills own mili
tary career -of Ills liaving enluted as
a volunteer In the war lietwivii the
Kel lllver and So.tt Uiver Indians.
To which allusion lie replied. "Yea,
that was after the llumUildt bay mas
sacre. I was esii.rt.'fl to the recruit
ing uinivr ny inuigtiatloii and hunger;
ltut although the hardships sml priva
tions endured tln-n left me a fevlil..
stomach nnd Irrltalile nerves, I came
to no other ha nu. Having no 1,1, l
to spare. I she.1 my digestion for free
dom. Y'ou ee," he continued, "I never
had any sympathy with those mesa
jsrk heriH-s, although their ways, and,
aNve all. their point of view, were
to me an lneihnu.stlhl source of
amnsimnt and Interest. I cared little
whether they wore their own scalps
on their heads or wore the scalps of
others to trim their buckskins. I only
saw some reckless men ready to flht
for their country, as did Hamblen,
Washington, anil,- with a twinkle.
-jeti Pavis-.
The exercise of the gracious virtue
of hospitality Is peculiar to no one class
or people. All the world over the
latchstrlng Is out, and the portal of
the hovel opens as wide as that of the
palace. N. II. Bishop, in his "Voyage
of the Paper Canoe," gives two Ill
stances of Southern welcome which go
far to prove that cordiality Is a mat
ter neither of color nor of social stand
ing. One stormy evening Mr. Bishop
moored bis boat on the bank of a South
Carolina river and went In search of
a night's lodging. He bad not gone far
when he saw a native feeding a numts-r
of hogs, and to him he put his ques
tion. The man was ragged, shiftless-
looking, and of the six-dm known as
"ixior white trash." On hearing of Mr,
Hlsliopa need his reply was Immedi
ate.
"Stranger, my cabin's close at hand.
Come home with me. It's a bad night
for a man to lay out In. Come with
me."
He led the way to a log cabin plas
tered with mini and moss. There, over
a stipr "f hog and hominy, the man.
his wife and the traveler talked of the
war.
"We never could find out whnt nil
the rus was ulmut," said tile host, "but
when the law made every man who
owned fifteen slaves exempt, my blood
riz right up, and I says, 'This 'ere
thing's getting to lie a rich man's qunr
re and a poor man's n-lit.' After that
my poor lioy was dragged off, and he
waa killed."
There was only one room In the enh
In, nnd Mr. Bishop slept on a bed made
up on the Moor. In the morning he was
puzzled how to remunerate the South
eruer. At lost he said, as delicately as
he could :
"Mr. Edge, you have treated me with
great kindness, and your wife has been
put to some inmnvenlcnce. Y'ou will
renlly oblige me If you will accept a lit
ue money, tnough it cannot pay for
your hospitality."
ine mun ran ins hand through his
thick hair; then he said, slowly but de-
cniiiiiy, ns If be represented the whole
generous heart of the South:
.-ranger, i nave known a white
man to lie mean enough to take i
stranger's money for lodging and vie
tuals, but I'm not that man!"
i.nrer in the voyage Mr. Bishop pt
up for the night In the cabin of a
-r-orgia uanty. Every attention wns
paid to the guest's comfort, and In th
morning be offered some money to his
ine man refused It with
negro host.
dignity and decision.
"Y'ou m n v ir', U mt. vie.. i. . ,
' e. iinier? rt
please for her cooking." he said "i..
nll.u , a . "in
uuiiiiik nir ioou ami lodging, f, n0
iter. If I Is a cull'd man!"
fnrrm of llahlt.
Redd I ac thsf limn L-..
oui nna ...
an ant. ...... I. M "l
llaMiii. &...I 1. ..
" qune amii. in-
a..n Kim th- flf - ..i. . . l"
' """ ne nail IL
"How so?"
Haw In Maka I'laeapple f"aaa.
To make pineapple etgs Souk the on
tents of one-half of a tn of gelatin
In water and when dissolved add a
cupmi or graiei pineapple and the
Juice of one lemon, a cupful of boiling
wnter and a cupful of sugnr; strain
and set awny to harden. As soon as
the hardening procsa begins whip
quickly with an egg beater and. fold
in the whites of five eggs. Mold lo
girshells and aerrs In any fanciful
way.
Clar4 El4ae.
IXatrki Attorney Jerome as Id one
day of a piece of suspicious evidence:
"It la evident that has been tam-
pared with, colored. It Is like the
lad' reyort of ber physician's prt-
crtitloo.
Tou know?"vo.
"Why, every time he'd ,i
horn he'd stop n.l l,.k ,..
o i-'Hiie lisil.
kers Statesman.
Jary Hair
He didn't read the psjht, ,j,at
lished out his wst
II never forme,! opinions on .w. .
of the out. lopica
11'. mind wsa null. - u.,
didn't make a ' ,n U
They would rather hs.a . .
could think a lint. vT. '"ror ao
Wsshlngion Star.
pub-
Tfc. Ll at W..M
j seir-itrovi
aid the critical norsnn ng
-Tes.- answere,! Mr. ......
There la no limit to his a-ie nnx
lis thinks he know,
young woman lu 0
L. m pi.r.
What has hn. ..
toned person who lf.
wit bouaahold gda , -fl
BOWIMO TO A KINO.
It Is aa Espenalv Lssorr if Girl
Wt.ii (a .sow Off.
More Americans, year by year, are
seeking to be presented at the English
court. Probably not even In the
breasts of royal subjects exists such
desire to curtesy to royalty as In those
of the freest peopl on earth.
It Isn't the royalty tbey cars a snap
for, however It's the chance to dis
play their beauty ud culture In costly
garments.
Tbe largest sum ever expended on a
presentation outfit paid by an
American girl It cost over $S,000.
And this was sixty times aa expensive
as the cheapest aole outfit that may
be worn with fioprr "
caslon. fi
Startllmj totren tbe swellest dress
ers In Englnnl. who spend large sums
yearly to be jresented at the court of
St James. w the record gown or tnis
American elrl The court gown alone
cost $7,5io. It was composed of white
silk chiffon, embroidered with real
seed earls and nioomtones, to repre
sent lilies of the valley and white for
get-me-nots. The court train trvery
presentation dress must have a train
wns composed of real lace, mounted
over cloth of silver.
The lace for tbe lingerie was spe
cially made at Ilonlton for the occa-
alon. The petticoat was composed or
rich brocade and hand painted chiffon.
This petticoat alone-It cost $140 was
as elaborate at the average court gown,
and yet It could be a n no one but
the French maid. The cost or ine lin
gerie alone wns 115ft The corsets cost
$o2. The illk itoeklngs cost vi.
Shoes made necessary n additional ex
penditure of $S0.
For bouquet for the momentous oc
casion the girl paid consisted
of rare exotic Jowers. procured at
great trouble, a real lace handker
chief, with which dulrt her chwk
every time King Edward happened to
look In her dlrectlf"1' '' Pld -v)-C.loves
made an IK11 of 18' c,oak'
f 2Te0. ,
Cea. WM1,r pl.llked wewrlac
They are telling K"d ,tory ln
F.ngllsh army olrde apropos of Gen.
I.rd Wolseley'i Intense dislike of
"wearing. Je Tery strict against
It. and oinctr, srert careful not to
offend htm when wn "nywhere
txiut He went on tnur of ltll,Poeton
through .n lrIga garrison whose com
mander wa bard swearer, a veteran
of the mutiny (jujs, whose early hablta
had clung t0 dibl This commander.
f course, h.,j hit troops out for
Wolseley's nriftlon. and the parade
was progressing satisfactorily, when
the cmim.nrter fT tba bu'ler th"
or.ler to sound tnt "charge." To his
Intense conern.tlon the bugler blew
the "retreat" TW commander could
hardly restrain him-!f : nl far Tew
I'urple with r.ge, nl braced hlm'
f"r the a-ual outburst of profan
ity. Hut hefr foU,,, nXArt,td
ho caught tight of l1 'ol",'lpy'"
n him and be oboe1 the oatl"
Vet. a.-neno be hJ ,0 "T Teot to
his feeling ..ked blankly around.
"g spur, mto bla "d.rl!J'"
t the unh.,.. boi'er. y:o
e or iiis iitf'e
nan,.1. .
..aitnl
Pkurry-v ,, sir; I'v never 1
"ful un who talked too muclL
"khM-nJ o! l yoU th1
the street? w,it that man Is worth
l'V0 ao4 M pletlT disproves
Tnr theory.
now so.
Alrr Kalry Llllaa.
Airy, fairy Lilian,
Flitting, airy Lilian,
When I ask her If she loves oie
Clasps ber tiny hauils above me.
Laughing all she can ;
SbVU not tail uie it she kv ms.
Cruel UtUe Uliaa.
When any passion seeks
I'leasaoce in love sighs.
She, looking through and through an
Thoroughly to undo me,
Smiling, never apeak ;
So Innocent-arch, ro cunning-simple,
From beei.Mth her gathered wunpl
Glancing with black-beaded eyes,
Till the lightning laughters dimpis
Th baby rosea in her cheeks;
Then away aha flies.
Traylng all I can.
If prayers will not tuah thee.
Airy Lilian,
Llk a rose-leaf I will crush the,
Fairy Lilian.
Alfred Tennyson.
Tke Coaraa of Tea Lave.
For aught that aver 1 could read.
Could ever bear by tal or history,
in course of true love never did run
moot b ;
nut, either it was different in blood.
Or els nilagraffed in respect of years.
Or lse It stood upon th choice of
friends ;
Or, If ther wer a sympathy In choice.
Var, death, or sickness did lay aieg
to It,
Making It momentary aa a sound.
Swift as a shadow, abort aa any dream;
Brief aa th lightning In th collied night,
That, In a spleen, unfolds both heaven
and aarth,
And r a man hath power to say "Be
hold !"
Th Jaws of darkness do devour It op ;
So quick bright things com to confusion.
William Bhakspeare.
"Oh,
at the
you naught.
"He's
bart'
-Cleveland Plain
tterr
. Aia
J.n.Bo,?B.t U:30r
.VOl"
h.e. .rtr with herr
ui v
'IL..
op
with torsades
PAVED WITH BUFFALO SKULLS.
Wealth Throws Away by Earlr Bone
Haulers of Kansas Prairies.
Though comparatively few people
know It, there was a day when Seneca
street on the west side was paved w 1th
,buffulo skulls and horns, and many a
horse has been snagged by the crooked
horns which stuck up through the road
In muddy times, says the Wichita cor
respondent of the Topeka Capital. For
a long time In an early day all trav
elers by wagon to the west avoided this
street on this account
In tbe light of subsequent values this
was the most expensive pavement on
earth. A pair of buffalo horns and the
bead of an animal of that breed will
easily bring 14H). Thousands of them
were thrown away lu an early day,
and It happened that Seneca street waa
the dumping ground for them.
When tbe first aettlers struck this
part of the country farming was vir
tually Inipoaalble and mighty little of It
was done St the start. One of tbe first
things tbe newcomer learned was that
he could sell buffalo horns In Ichlt
and as the prairies were covered with
them be loaded up his wagon with the
only crop In sight and drove ln. Ev
erybody did It.
When Senator Ilenienway, of Indl
ana, who had a claim In Harper conn
ty In those days, begins to talk about
his Kansas exierleuce the first thing he
recounts Is that he hauled buffalo bones
to Wichita. Nearly all the newcomer
believed they could sell skull and horns
too, so tliey brought them along with
the rest of the bones. But there was
no market quotations on skulls and
horns, and the city authorities made
the newcomers take them out of town
on their return trips. Some one started
dumping them at Seneca street, then
a country road and section line, and
everybody followed his example.
It Is a lingular thing, but no old set
tler seems to remember whnt was given
for a load of buffalo bones In those
days. About the only man who seemed
to put a value on the skull and horns
at that date was Father Bliss, an an
cient character who lived In a queer
little house which stood on the corner
of 1st and Main streets. A peculiarity
of the house was that It bad a curved
roof like a houseboat. Father Bliss
had a weakness for collecting the lar
ger buffalo heads and piling them on
his roof, much to the amusement of the
citizens.
The buffalo bones were collected here
by the ton and shlpiied to New England
and made Into buttons aud like arti
cles. This trade followed the heavy
transactions In hides and robes which
wiped out the American bison. It was
a commercialism w uh-o i'. cmjiunis,
even his bones, for profit, but stupid a
commercialism usually la, threw away
the heads, which are now the most val
uable. Th Tralhfal Womaa.
It Is no exaggeration to say that
more or less truthful woman Is looked
upon with grave suspicion. What Is
more, nobody believes ber. If she
quite truthfully pronounces her sge to
be twenty-nine everybody at once says
then she must be at least thirty five,
while If she should ever be cajoled In
to admitting th numlier of proposals
she bad ln her youth It will only con
firm the popular Impression that ahs
had been very lucky to catch a hus
band at all. London Ladles' Field.
A Similarity.
"Them moiult,' remarked Farm
er Cornstossel Irritably, "makes in
think of them city visitors w had
week before last."
"How's that, Hiram?" asked his pa
tient wife.
"They come pretty near beln' the
worst singers an' the biggest eatera I
ever saw." Washington Star.
la tlfl.
"What has become of th maid yon
thought such a prlxer
"Oh, I had to let her go," rrT!ed
the second fashionable woman. "After
ber operation for appendicitis she
thought so waa on of us." Philadel
phia Ledger.
Ther Isn't much in the world but
work. Evan people at summer re
sorts mast do a lot of rattling arouod
kavw good tlm
TOT BLOOD
"&iiJij)ISEASlill
AND SY3TEM DISORDEnElU
Catarrh. Is not merely aa Inflammation of tbe tissues cf the head rtriil
threat, as the symptoms tf rinjjinu noises in t!ieeur, mucous dropping back
into the throat, continual hawking ami spitting, .tc, wouM rccui to Indi
cate; it is a Llood disease in which the entire circulation on I the pn.ati r
part of the system are involved". Catarrh Is duo to the presence cf an excess
of uric cid in the blooj. The I.iver, KMneys anil Ilowcls frequently be
come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying oil the refuse:
and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system.
This is taken tip by the Mood and through its circulation distributed to all
parts of the eystem. These impurities in the Hood irritate and inflame
tbe different membranes and tissues cf the body, nad the contracting
of a cold will Start the secretions and other disjustiaj aad disagreeable
eymp-oms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts cf the body the ca
tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tiht, full
feeling;, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, sli-ht fever
comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and
I ha4 Catarrh for bot nftaea f.d by this disease. It is a waste cf
vaara, and ao. Baa eou.d bar tune to try to cure Catarrh with sprays.
fclllTrieJbusVoToCV washes inhalations, etc. f.uch treatment
suited. I then be ran 8. 8. B.t aod does not reach the blood, nnd can, therefore.
tt&&.if&tl9Zr'3l nothinjf more than temporarily relievo
taking; it a abort w kills wa cur j. the discomfort of the trouble. To curej
v!.TAVAV.V.rnVtL Catarrh permanently the blood mnst be
Catarrh Is a blood disease, and thoroughly purihed and thesyst"m cleansed
know there Is nothing- tin earth r f nil nni.L, i
I.tter forth blood tUan 8. h.b. 1 ail Polsons, and ot tie same time
Nobody thinks mora of B. . a. Strengthened and built im. KnthW mnnU
S. S. H. for this purpose. It attacks the
disease at its head, noes down to the very
bottom of the trouble and mates a complete
and lastlnjf cure. S. S. S. temoves every
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, mating this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the inflamed mem
branes bein to heal, the head is loosened
and cleared, the hawk in r ntiil Knlttinirr-ens.
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vi-orous health
restored. S. 8. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering: with Catarrh begin tha
use of S. S. 5. and write us a statement of your case and our physicians will
end you literature about Catarrh, and pive you special medical ftdvic
nthout charge, S. S. S. is for sale at all first class dm? Mores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
than I do.
Lapeer, Kloh
O
fcototS).
PURELY VEGETABLE
OHeial Eeal.
Hie policeman at th crossing grabbed
the arm of tb pedestrian who was hurrj
Ing across th street and brought hlm to
a atandstill.
"What ar jou stopping me forf de
manded th pedestrian. "I'm not getting
in anybody's way, am I?"
"Dlvll a blf, sor." answered the offlcer.
"I wanted to ak ye a question, sor
that's all. Fwhat's tb scorer
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature
A Haeer Esperlaaee.
"We photographers," be said, "hay
many a queer experience.
"On day a young man came to the
studio to be photographed. Instead of
poa lag so as to look handsocus ss pos
sible, be bunched his back aa If It was
broken and twisted bis face Into a
dreadful gargoyle mask.
"'Here.' I said, 'what's th matter
with yon? Ar you crazy?
""Go on, boss,' saldj he. Take m
just as I am. Vou see, I'm trying to
get out of sn engagement with a St.
Jo girl, and I've written her that I've
been disfigured ln an automobile acci
dent, and I want to send ber this photo
to ahow her bow I look."
HI Malta.
"Dubley aays bis motto Is, 'Live and
lenrn.' "
"Well, If be Isn't more successful at
the former than the latter we'll be go
ing to bis funeral soon."
Mother will And Mrs. Wlnalnw Soothing
Syrup the brat remrdv to UMlur IbalrctiUJrea
Surlug tb toathluf period.
ITa fasia far Complalat.
Th Pacific Fur Company had picked
out an eligible location on the left bank
of th Columbia river aud founded th
city of Astoria.
"8eema to me," said a prospective set
tler, "you ar asking aa awful price for
your building lots.'
"Iluh!" ejaculated tbe company's busi
ness agent. "You may lie thankful w
didn't call this town Wslderf-Asforia and
charg you $J0 a day for living here.' '
SL Vitus' nnc anfl all Nirvou nisaaa
) rjarmaiiantly ruml br lr. Klloa'a !ra
rv. HMir.r. Kmd fur r li K I. I.' I rial amua anil
Iraaiiaa, Ur. M. u. fc.li m, ui..u a.-ch nu, ruua.,1-.
Not a Total Lo.
"Oh, John!" exclaimed Mrs. Young,
" my canary bird's dead."
"Heellyr replied her husband.
"Well, you don't appear to be grieving
very much."
"No; you see, I can have It stuffed
for my hat and so the rest of the ma
terial won't cost you so much." Pall.
sdelphla Press.
Syrup tffigs
CI.
enna
tiio vSy.stc
nan ses i loviv.
ll II. i -.v
uauy.jjiv
rm jl,
pels Uiitisandllead'
fflpn.1
i i . i .
arues uuo 10 Loivslipoiion;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
a Laxative.
Ue.st ftirMenVomon and ChilJ-rrn-younv
ana Old.
Tp Act its jWpfirlalEffcet'
Iways buy the Genuine whicH
i f..-ii i .i t
tas mo full name of Tlie Loin-
pany
CALIFORNIA
Ra Srnun Co.
bjrvvhuii it it mnnufucturprj. printed on the
front of rvry pnek .,
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one sue only, regular prsve 50 ..r botll.
T7"lT3 OAt T? COLLIE PUP
JT1 VJrt OZ1jC months old.
S15. O.R.B..P.O. Box 131, Portland, Ore
ENGRAVING Write Us
PLATES
FOR PRINTING
MICKS-CH ATTEN
Portland Oregon
D US 111 E SS C 0 LLEG L
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS
eOBTUAND, OatOON
A. P. ASIMSTSIONO, U.. B., PRINCIPAL
Quality la our motto. W duest for aueoras.
and snd aach student to s poaitloi; when eonv
ptsnt many mora calls for help than w cam
mast. Individual Instruction Inaure rapid prog
ress. All modern methods of bookkeeping ar
taught; alas rapid calculations, correspondence,
commercial law, offlca work, eta. Chartier la
our shorthand ear, rapid, legible. Beautiful
catalogue, buslnaaa forma and penmanship free.
. N. U.
Ne. 21-97
ytlt.H writing to a4vertlr plaa
IT nienlla thl pa.r.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A hoaritlnr anl day arhont fur vnuns mn and t.ova.
Stsnt'ir'l, Ilrrki'lrji, I ornrll, Anihcmt ami all iam u
Arcre-IIted lo
asncniluial ro.ksea. The .rtnrl.l h hal y-r.' eirieiic In
fortland. N.aa rmrrv atlona Dow. I'or Ulutriel raisiueue and
mhr lliratur addmi
J. W. HILL M. 0, Principal md Proprietor, PORTLAND. OREGON
The Cooking
of Pfas, like every other Preferred Stock vefeuhle (except
tomatoes), should consist in just heating and seasoning. When
used for salads, no cooking is required.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
fat kS Waarvrar IS Smi ar irm
are thoroughlf conked in the sealed can, in a manner that preservet and "brings
out tne garden navor. rreierrca ioc feai are vvuconain-Krown, on
e denuded timber landi which, in this particular itate, are of s peculiar
aandy nature especially adapted to the growing of fine peai. 1'rcferred
Stock Teai sre never large, or yellow, or "tough-ikinned.
Dinntr in -vt minuttithi PREFERRED STOCK -way.
Ordtr from year Gnetr.
llttSSlIVTI WkalaaaUSraran 0n.SBO CSISnW V S 4.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S2.00 & S3.EO RHnFfi aisviN
1-aMoea sor eveRr member op T0"1"0
"TH FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOiS. 'ft
$23,000 sttjpp&jxmxb
in r.F.swi?i w. I. Iongu ahoe i
lrwr,rn twmor nannla IT '( V r
Tli Mixtion ri lh. ltht- aV!r.V "' quIlt1a. ' F I
'! ' "oaw yon Into , rnrn facmrla hrorktna u. Uf M
5J!.'h',, aA Tar l.l.r for W 1 'iZ? iL.""r. S"" " -"-"n" l.Ci