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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1907)
Catarrh Invites Consumption It weaker the delicate lung tissues, derange tl'" digestive ''fHni break down the general health. It often cause headache and dilli nea, impairs ttie taste, smell and bearing, and affect the voice. being a constitutional disease t qmri-a a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cure. In uatial ll'iuirl t"rm or In rhiwolati-d tablets kuuwu u sareataoe. 1UU dosee II. D4ittlil. Farmer Medderwrae ( reeding paper) Thet Vaudeville muet be a great aba too. Mr. M'ddergrase Why so. pa? "VV'y, 1 m here where another eoe of our greatest actor baa mad arrange ment t' aiay r ght tbar fr a bull imwo." - I'j-k. Yeaaef ul. "I don't know about waltlug en that customer out there." said tha lunch coun ter girl. "II. a order in S'liin-thitig fierce." "What dua he want?" mk-d th cook. "Smothered ontona. bin hiicuit, dev llwf tu, and whipped cream." REVOLUTIONIZE LEGiSUTiWT Adoption of Props.. Conges Will Maka a Radical Change in Repre sentation Recall Measure Will Lift from Office All Who Fail to Do Their Duty tha whole amount ox iia Draft of constitutional amendment i i - ..,.,v,f fn lia adopted by the auu imwm vuui . rwmle of Oregon have been prepared $IUU Reward, $100. The ra.lra ef thla t aprr will be ptaaaerl to lrru ..at thnre la at let cue drrailnl dut-ata ihal arlenre Las uu abl't toi'ioo lu alt In aig,, and that la laie-rh. ilall'a Catarrh i:mi- la the nnl V Maltlvw rutennw allown lot lit tiixill. -1 fraternity. alarm bo n a cnu-'tlu-tionaltt.aM. rtiiilreae -uti,lttiittinal trrat inunt lian a Caiarrh Cure la ia, mi Internally, ai'iinff dire.-lljr iiKin the blood anil mucou, ur tare oil ties. bIiii, therabv ile-t-oytug tuefo in usiion ol ilia tli-eeae, aud giving t t pat nt atrtMitrih by bull'linr up the romiliu ton and aaetat'Tig nature In doing I la work. Tha iru prietiira havf a rnurh laitti In I la' tiral ive p.iw. era bat turjr errer una Munurua nouareioraiiy raae ihai it fails to aura. Bond lor Hal ol .eatltnotnala. A l.lra.aK J THKM Y A CO., Toledo, O, Nnlil by all uniKgmta, iw. i Hall a rauil.jr l ake I rauil.jr fiila (or eonallpailoa. I.eee Ceaalderat. It was at an amateur concert. 'That girl," said the envious maid, "baa a voice like seventeen year lo cust." "Yak," rejoined the smart youth, "but as a singer the locust Is more aatlsfae lory. It only appears once In seven teen years." Natarallr. "My lawyer recommends tbls to me s a fessllile course." 'That proves nothing as to Its mer it." "It doesn't!" "Of course not. My dear, to law yer all courses are fee-elble." Balti more American. Don't Push I the Tha horse can draw load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying MicaAxh Grea.se Ml I 1 to tha whcala. VilYl W oVher lubrl- V itjf cant ever ,na'8 Viaf wears so lono? and laves so much horsepower. Next time try Mica Axle Grease. Standard OH Co. lafara.ral, JOWAHD 15. BCRTO. amitut m1 Chant!-... Till. t'ttlorsuiu, hp-vimm. DrU w: tonL ( cppr, 1. rtvniiit) tnt. M Mlllng rnviof-a itn4 full pru ll"t MntoB ftfphr-mtlon. Control and L in uirftwtirk rilulttfi. ikiruci ( MboBit M Mortgages ties purchased. LOANS made. H. E. NOBLE Commercial Block PORTLAND, OREGON 20 Mule Team BORAX Sample, Booklet and Vihli Parlor Game 10c. PaolUo tue,l llorai l o , Oaalaud, Cel. ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES FOR PRINTING IIICKS-CII ATTEN Portland Oregon ,D0Y0UKN0W 1HL VtLI wLAI MLK COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a ''MlSK Sucker? Clean -Light Purable Ouaranteed ,Vaterproof Evrywhr A J TTMWF ( BOSTON W nd are being circulated throughout the state by a large committee 01 p.uu.. nent men with a view of getting the measure befora the voters for tnelr con sideration. Efforts will be made by those who have diafted and are pro moting the measures to form a Peoples Power league and to raise $3,000 to de fray the eipenses of the coming cam paign to be carried on for the success of the measures. Included In the list of toe measure, which are being presented are: An amendment to the state constitution providing for the recall ot unwonny utiles holders; the draft ol a Din ior the election of United Stales senaior. by people's instruction; the arati 01 a bill providing for proportional repre sentation and majority eieukiuue, aim 4 draft of the Huntley corrupt practice ant Those who hsve compiled the list oi amendments and bills and are now aunrl i r 11 thorn nilt and asking for the formation of a people's league are: Johnathan Bourne, Jr., Earl C. Bron augh, Jetry Bronaugh, W. C. Bristol, Lee M. Clark, H. W. Drew, C. II. i mm. Thomas G. Greene, Clyde V. Huntley. J. E. Hedges, V. R. Hyde, G. W. Holcomb. Harry Lane, T. M. Iabo, T. A. MaBrlde, Henry E. Mo Ginn, E. S. J. McAllister, F. McKer eher, P. McDonald, G. M. Orton. B. Lee Paget, C. Hchenbel, Ben Helling, Alex fciweek, C. E. 8. Wood, Frank Williams, W. 8. U'Ren and John C. Young. In discussing the measures which they have placed before the people the promoters set out their ideas as fol lows: "We believe all citizens agree that every political parry snoum De repre sented in the government in proportion to the number of its suporters among the people; that no political party should ever have a greater majority of the c dicers of government than it has of the votes of theptople; that the people should be able to express their disapproval of any officer's acts by re calling him from oilice; that the people should elect and choose their United States senators; that character, and not the possession of wealth, or the secret or puhile sup) oi't of great corporations, or wealthy citizens, should be of ad vantage to any man aspiring to public office. The measures herein offered by members of the People's Power league of Orepcn are expected to aid in obtain ing thee results." In discussing the recall amendment to the constitution the proposers say it will tie second only to the initiative and referendum. It is pointed out that the people of the state cannot now re call an officer once elected without proving him siiUty of a iriuia beyond a e&BOIItlUIG Utiuillt. It is poinctd out that almost cent In lually district attorneys and sheriffs contend tkey are unable to enforce the laws, or an aHHP8Sir says it is impossi ble to aiwss all property fairly or to make great wealth hear its jimt share of the burden tf government. It is ar-, e, BettinK out KHtm tiiNL ii uue-iuurhii ui bun vuveia Ul the state or district co'iM bring such officers face to face with public dis charge for incompetency they would do their work or else the people would get officers who would do it for them. It la asserted that should the law be passed the mere threat of Invoking it would be effective in the great major ity of cases and the people would hear less of maintaining the dittnity of an office and more of maintaining its effi cacy. In the draft itself it is provided that 25 per cent of the voters who catit their votes for an election of justice of the Supreme court At the election prior to the action for recall may file their pe tition demanding the recall of an offi cer who is not enforcing the law. The petition shall set forth the rea sons for demanding the recall and if the officer does not resign within five days after the filing of the petition then a special election shall he held within 20 days to determine whether or net the officer shall be recalled. On the sample I allots at this election the petitioners shall set forth in not more than "00 words the reasons for : their action while the officer shall set forth In another 200 words his justifi cation for his acts. At this same elec tion other candidate for the office shall be nomii.a'ed and the one receiving the hiuheHt vote in nomination shall be deemed to be elected. In the event the accused official re ceives the highest number of vote at the election he shall remain in office. Petitions of recall may be filed against members of the legislature alter he has served five days or longer In the first session following his election. In the case of other officers six months must elapse before such a petition Is filed. Alter cne recall petition has been fl d and election held no other petition may be filed against the same officer unless the petitioners pay into the pub- tin liMlftirV - ... t.a npoeedina election. The proposed bill for the selection of United States senators by a vote of the people Is short and to the ponit. In affect it is nothing mote uiau - .. i ti.A liiiilutiira bv pressed insirucwou ui mw - the people to vote for one candidate for senator. It is argued Uiat after such an instruction no politician would put bis private opinion above the voted expres sion of the people of the state. The bill says: . . "Na tion 1. That we, the people of the state of Oregon, hereby instruct oar lepreaentatlves and senators in our leg ialative assembly, as such officers, to vote for and elect the canumaies ior United States senator Irom inia state who receive the highest votes at our if on 111 I elections." In arirumenl lor Uie Droponionai irv- ,tttl,in hlll.it ia shown tliat me ; !..!. tn pieeent nouse oi repreaeuLmn ... Oregon legislature is composed of 69 Republicans and one Democrat. If the voters in the state were represented in proportion to the ratio of their numeri cal strength as shown at the last elec tion the house would be composed of aoubt 33 Republicans, 20 Democrats, four Socialists and three Prohibition members. It is further pointed out that since 1893 the Republicans ha ye always bad from 44 to 69 of the mem bers of the house, theugh In 1805 and 189H the vote of the Republican party throughout the state was less than one half of all the votes cast. It is argued that proportional repre sentation weuld give each party a fair proportional vote in the legislature, just as it has in the general elections. The text of the proposed law ia as fol lows: "Section 16. In all elections au thorized by this constitution until otherwise providid by law, the person or persons receiving the highest num ber of votes shall be declared elected, but provision may be made by law for elections by equal proportional repre sentation of all the voters for every office which is filled by the election of two or more persons whose official du ties, rights and powera are equal and concurrent. "Every qualified elector resident in his precinct and registered, as may be required by law, may vote for one per son for each office. Provision may be made by law for the voter's direct or indirect expression of his fiist, second or additional choices anion the candi dates for any office. For an office which is filled by the election of one person it may be required by law that the per son elected ehail be the final choice of a nis jority of the electors voting for candidates for that office. These prin ciples may be applied by law to nomi nations by political parties and organ izations." The Huntley corrupt practice act is known to a great many ot the people ol the state, as it ia the lull .wbicn was introduced in the likHt session of the legislature by Huntley, of Clackamas, and defeated on the ground that it was too voluminous and detailed In brief, It provides for the regulation o' all elections ss to campaign expens- a maximum expense bill for every office voted upon by the people, Ixith at the primaries ami at the general elections. These amounts are gr de l according to the importance of the office and the scope of the cam paign necessary to present the candi date celore the people. Klgid pro- vis.ons are made agnintt indirect cam paign contributions and secret expens es, and it is required that all political parties must file statements of expense, as must the candidates, with the offi cials having record jurisdiction over the positions for which the candidates sre contesting." ruiuiaa hi,.u rods, which washholler. rest Each A.V . Aiw "ssr ee-iK,i Waa via.ta a life etaitf of jrfi i r.H.a mi ao. in tht ?' J, au.-mara anil la a.v. iftli it '"f ""' ie woader- C. Gee Wo The well kaewa reliable CHINESE loot and Btrk DOCTOR t, p. tea t illMaVtUl nr. ft irtni frond las iei I 1 W-SknrXi twt All frit tlMktM Hit Mere ii ry, Ptior DrttnUM- ri(itrN .thut OafUet, or rlk.itl A..f KnH H ffuftretnte) tn V art 'rra. AMhin ritriMl. HfniM-ttaB. n-rwnB-i nape) l ontsf l.l'tr. Hifat Irtv Ultfll aWbiBA 1 Via. Pape.,a WMllty, iM I nal MMaWioei. A SURE CANCER CURE laet Recelvad fraai PeeUf. tMa-tee, Stare Ml Reliable. COIMSL'UTATIOIN I'HKi) aa4elree Imro, faaaae Meaeiaa laia rtm. wa.ie e v- a a lun v-aeaai fee eaeaot aa.ll wnaarVaraee klaekei SB la rTraa . Oee aterrtaaa. Paaaiaae. M. 4s-er ll'SSil wrSMe eaaAveji y aaaaaeaai ISIe raaar, Apple ftaaeo. Wash but do not pel art appW Slice them from the core, add Jut enough water to keep them from burn ing and set at the aide of the langa to simmer slowly. Cook until very soft, rub through a colander and return to the fire with sugar to t.iste. a du.th of cinnamon. If It Is liked, am! the juice of a small lemon, stir until the mtztr la dlwolved. then take from the fire an4 set aalde to cool. Drainer for Waeh Hollera. A simple device that greatly adds to 3e lue fill tics of the wnshholler la a recent patent of an Orejon uinti. As shown In the Illus tration, It COMMAS of a drainer that Is attachel to t lit top of the wnsh holler. The drain er Is formed of a series, of parallel on the top of the rod terminates Into l hook designed to engage the headed Mm of the hoiler. Around the edgea of :he rod Is a projecting Nile. t. pre vent the water dripping on the floor. fter wringing out the clothes they are xinvenlently placed on the drainer, the water dripping hack Into the holler. The device la -eudily removed when de ll red. The neat War'to Da It. A writer gives a re( ipe for making stale cookies freah. The heat recipe cm the subject, however, Is to make ne ones, Kreslj cookies are a delight, hut stale ones an abomination, and no self, respecting houvkeeper should tolerats them nor spend time trying to reatois them to freshnesa. - W I t a r r nave ion a Friend? Then fell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc tors use a great deal of It for throat and lung troubles. "I ke( a tarrikia mm tenth eaS area threalai.ae with an.,.,,"." ,,ia4 Arara I harrr l;cl.irKlauJii,,. m.nuli-S as4 per 'a" relief. II U em,,, J , mml aeeaerfu! Jelfa? !"i4''iu, ""K"- aiTaa."u ir' C a,., Co.. LeaaU, 'ee aaloaiera ef J issapaULU. SILLS. bah vnoa. vers NE3R0E3 WIMflUEES POWER. ,TT TT 010) U7 7..vr,1 .r..TM""U'JLJ!J UMiCw icept ope hasten recovery, Gently laxattve. Maaielf tc.a.Sa. Towns llaaaoii)', 2aurce asast alsa ply be relllni. la awith. Brewntv Oil I ,r, you aequalated with her? Towne Ne; but I uw her te-day Philadelphia Preni Will Parlfr Refrlaeratoe. A good thing to have about the re frigerator ts a saucer of charcoal, or several saucers, for that matter. Place one on the shelf where the milk Is kept snd aim where tha butter Is kept This will keep the refrigerator very sweet, and ts an eaay prevention of geniia. Ta Rah Hot tea. Create. Put la your bottom crust fl ret and hake a light brown, then add the fruit r other filling, and you will have plea with no soggy mora! snywhere aeoug Ueq, aays the Delineator. Oeeaeaa Pleklee. One perk of green tomatoes and eight large onlona. Slice and mix with a cup fnl of salt ft atand fire or six hmira, drain and add one quart of vinegar and two qnarta of water. Again drain and add two pounda of sugar and three nusrts of vinegar: aim two tablespoon fuls each of cloves, cinnamon, ginger allspice and mustard and a dozen finely chopped i-ren pepper.. Roll agsln from one to two hotira, and sal la glaae or eartlien lara Mckle Peaekea, Take thoae of full lrowtni rlp ,JU. ot . eoft; wipe them with . flannel eMh, or pare them. gtim three or four clovea Into each pe.rb. ,nd lay 'tone jar. Allow half a pound of sugar to one quart of vlne fr and caa.li ,nf oth ,CM lat th Tl0n'r Mme boll, Jklm and pour It over the peachee. Ut them stand two weeks, pour off Tlnearar. Boll again. tn4 Uck ever the peachy They are .nr I Uteal. Custoraer-Yu UJ thtm it this material ta the li.Mt? Hhopmaa-Ths vary latest, aurora. Customer But will It fsde ts u aim? Shepman Why. It has keti riBg th, wnjow for two years, i49ak how well It has steed. Lendaa iliii. i RHEUMAliSMlECIPE RtPAJtr THIS JIMPIC HOME-MADE MIXTIRI TOURStir. Buy the Ingredients from Any Drugg'ial la Your Tows and Shake Them In a Bottle to Mix This. A well known authority on Rheuma tism gives the raiders ot a large New York daily paper the following valua ble, yet simple and harmless prescrip tion, which any one can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syiup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspdbnful after each men I and at bedtime. He states that ths ingredients ran be obtained iiom any good prescription pharmacy at small cost, and, being a vegetable extraction, are Larmiers to take. This pleasant raiitnie, if taken regu larly for a few dais, is said to ovsreome almost sny case ot Rlieumatism. The pain and swelling, ;! any, diminishes with each doae, mr fVeriiianent results aro obtained, and wAiout injuring the stomach. While thus ate many so called Rheumatitn remedies, patent medicines, etc., some el which do give relief, few really givt permanent re sults, and the shore will, no douht, be g eatly appreciated oy many sufferers here at this time. iDqulry at the (rug itornof even the small towns elliHti the information that these drjgs are hirualrei snd can be b night seirately or th drugihts will mix the prescript If uktd to. About $S0 per par is f barrel for an unlimited tslephen, serrire in I'sris, but la addition to this tha subscriber must purchase his ewa listrunan;. which msv be any ena ef a a unbar ef d.nVrent kinds. At Alexander, In Itutte County, (Jeor gla, there are two little negroes w h i have some Inxight Into the realms of the occult, auys the lliiltlmore Sun. The little girl In 1.1 and the hoy is 10 year old. Their father Is a negro root doctor. One day, while the mother and llattle were at the springs, aouie 2(H) yards distant from the house, her moth er told llattle to run and get the bucke and take some water back with her. llattle looked around and up, au seemed to study a while, and turned to her mother and said: "It la all right Hilly will be here In a minute with the bucket and take the water with him. This Is the manner lu which their lw er was discovered and their futher uiade them develop It. Many people hHve visited these lltt! ncerooa and hnve them tell them thine. One young attorney, who had been har j Ing a prnnk played on him bis shoes being filled with water every morning derided that he would go to Alexander and find out If they could tell hi in who It was. Me was surprised to find out how close the description came to one of his roommates, ami when he return Fa uO acrusea Iiie rrit-tid oi u, ;,., oi course, professed Ignorance of the plot against him. However, It leaked out that the attorney had been to see the little clairvoyants and that was the end of It. When aRked how ninny were in a cer tain family, one of the family being the questioner, the boy told exactly bow many; the girl hesitated and dually the number came to her. Then they told her how many were dead. Another atory Is told of their descrip tive powers. A woman went to see them and during her talk with them thy said that the womnn's mother was vis iting a sister of the woman who was asking the ouentlona, When this wom an returned home her mother wss told the story and she said that she was at the daughter's during the afternoon, Many tales are told about their remark able faculty of telling things, and the negroes believe them to be poMwaaud ot some sort of supernatural power. I'aaaealar. The popular dirty, whea It has bajna It brief bat aarerlainf career, Ia persltatly skouted t.ll sooo it is ent That oohodr's willin to hear. Waahlngtoa Star. Aeenaate4 Far. "How lo you Ilk th allow?" "Its rotten!" "Oh, that's the luto they use In the third act that ytu smell." Houaton rost THE Mlf.K PASS are Quickly clean- eland rid of all greasy "'feel" when washed in I'-oi ax and water in the fol lowing proportions J tahlespoonful of liorax to a quart o( water. "It Is Dermiasihle r k.1 " said the lecturer, by way ef making hie itiaa still plainer, "to take aa iHualratioa from Lb great book of nature " "I protest." interr-iino-H a sour-faced men ia tha audienr-a irairleni Reoee- velt owns the copyright on that book !" At the Ball Caaae. Fanny I think Slabber la perfect ly grand as a pitcher, but I can't see why he ever married such a homely girl. rred Don't know, unless he wns struck on her curves. Kansas City Tinea. VtaVitual Constipation Mny be permonrntL ovrrcome W prop if t! one- Truly beri,4iript lovntit whirh nahle oiietoform regult ROOSEVELT IN THE SADDLE. Prea!tleate Rmperlenrea . In Croaa l oaalrr Hldlnsr Wear Waahlns ton. Formerly we could ride across coun try In any direction around Washing ton; and altmmt aa aoon as we left the beautiful tree-shaded streets of the city we were in the real country, writes l'resldent Roosevelt lu Scrlhner's. But as Washington grows It naturally and to me most regrettably becomes less and lews like Its former, glorified Village self; and wire fencing has de stroyed our old crotis-country rides. Fortunately there are now many de lightful bridle trails In Rock Creek park snd we have fixed up a number of good Jumps at suitable places a stone wall, a water Jump, a bank with a ditch, two or three iost and rails, about four feet high, and some stiff brush hurdles, one of 5 feet 7 Inchen. The last, which Is the only formid able Jump, was put up to please two sporting niemliers of the administra tion, Bacon and Meyer. Both of them school their horses over It and my two elder boys and Fltzhugli Ixo, my cav alry aid, also school my horses over It. On one of my horses, Roswell, I bnve gone over It myself, nnd ns f weigh 200 (Hiunds without my saddle, I think that the Jump, with such a weight, In cold blood, should lie credited to Roswell for righteousness. Roswell Is a hay gelding, Audrey a black mare ; they are Virginia horses. In the spring of 1107 I had photographs taken of them going over the various Jumps. Roe well Is a flue Jumper and usually goes at hla Jumps In a spirit of matter-of-fact enjoyment. But he now and then shows queer kinks In his temer. On one of these occasions he begun by wish ing to rush bis Jumps nnd by trying to go over the wings Instead of the Jumps themselves. lie fought bard for his head and as It hapsned that the best picture we got of him In the air was at this particular time, It gives a wrong Idea of his ordinary behavior and also, I sincerely trust, a wrong Idea of my hands, (ienerally he takes his Jumps like a gentleman. OPEN JSY IMPURITIES IN TIU3 DLOOO Whenever a aore refuses to teal it Is because the Hood is not pure anl healthy, aa it should be, but ia infected with poisonous jreruis or some oi l . ...e a I . t1..,.l aL. . 1 I'nea Tie va a a.. . . . at blood taint whlca nas corrupted ana pouuieu mc luiuianuu, uvrc ujB usually .dieted witi old sores sre persons who have reached or passed mid dle life. The vitality of the Hood and strength of the systera have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held ia cheel;, iw fwi. u tlct oa the face, arras, lgs or other part of the body. The place grows red and anry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn uleer, fed and kept pea by the impurities with which the bleed is saturated. Nothing is xaorc trying aad disagreeable than a stuDborn, non-healiag sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, aad especially is this true if tha tronblc is an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can do any permanent rood I neither will rcmov &l11gtt?n!mX te sere with caustic plaster, or the wee a small pi mule at tret but it surgeon's knife make a lasting cure. If a-radually erawlarrer an4 warae ,, , i tk. VU.tJ ach .... lav every way vatU 1 aeoeme - -' J av ... -- . . , - alarmed ebeuk It e4 coaaaUted taken awuy another sore would come, be IX&JX&KSXiniU cause the trouble is lath, bleod. and the to arrow worse. I eaw B.U.U. ad- DLOOO CANMOT AT CUT AWAY, ulilm ira whll f wal The cure must come by a thorough cleaas y cuxjd. Mr bleed Is lng of the blood. In S. S. S. will be found i and feaaithy from the , . . . . eBeot ofB.S. at., and ttara baa sat a remeay jOTBoree an uicers everj jtinu. been tar aim ef She) Sore since T lean nnennallad hi nnd wurifier one that . M. B. cared It. ... ,1 .j eet TTalf n, Otw, THOa. OWZX PURELY trees directly into te circulation and promptly clcaiiewa It ct ill puisoaj and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and ferces out every trace of im purity aad makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality ef tha blood so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it nourishes the) irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs ever, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advic 0U desire, we make no charge for the book, or advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GAs VEGETABLE T?arle Alias. 'Maay a naa," said Uncle Allen Sparks, "whe gees hustling and bustling through this werlel baa nothing to abow far it but a let ef barked alacea om bis ahlas." St. Vriea Waare see all Ifrrroae Dlar-eees j Mrmaaaatir curea or it. ana,, urvae erre Roeierer. Skeed fer I'hKX S? trial Dottle and treauee. Cr. av U. KlUa, IA.. Sal Arcb bl. PbUa-.t'e. rra aad Caw. That the "early bird catches the worm'' Is eoraeraieg we've often been tauzht. Aad yet we may atate if tha worm had slept late It surely would not have been caught. a-Kaaaaa City Times. Methere will And Mrs. Wtnatnar'a Hruithf a. Syrup the e. el raaiedv u use luf their cuUdraj unai lae teetaing lenoa. Helafal. "Say, boas,' beg a a the beggar, "gim me de price ef a square meal, won't yerT I don't want booxe. I'll g right la ter dls restaurant " "Haven't got any money for you," growled the dyspeptic wbe bad Jturt come out, "but I'll give yen a tip. If yon 4e get the price don't ge la there for a square meal, for you won't get It." Philadelphia Press. Yen Can Cat Allen's Toot-faee TRrT.' Write Aliens. Olmated.Le Hoy,!. Y., for a free aeaiple of Allen's Foot-Kate. It cures sweating, hot awollen, avhlug feel. It aaakea new or tight ehoea eaay. A oerieia sure for earns, Ingrowing ualla and bunlnna. All drug glauaelllu iba. Dun't accept auy auUlliui. to proceed asked th Easy ta Freve "What Is the best way against this new merger?' aaalstaat attorney general. "From the rapidity with which It It boosting prices," replied the attorney general, "I believe we could prosecut It for exceeding the speed limit." Kan aaa City Times. A Sflekler tow Eipraialaa. "There Is only one objection I bsv to this hotel," said the pedsntlc per son. "What's thstr Inquired the clerk. "Ia quoting rates It speaks ef ths accemmodatlena It offers. It's oae ef the meat unaccommodating places oa earth. The Inefficiency might be ex cused, but the mendacity ta unforgiva ble." Washington Star. I i -a i ., "lie III I'J""" tiabiia daily so tliu oc.si4o.itre to rw Turn mny be radJL me-iKMUihlwith UTim no loner xwfo ostftebcto t 1 i ail no lure and ruT r . . I ...T Ik anr,ia. K Microns, which must deperwl ulti- rT bn4'Ql sj-cls, otwds California rio 5arrrntt f!n. oNiy A "CUBE" FOB CUSSINO. Tha Tenllent Seiitaman Fonod Ilia Load a Heavy One. A clergyman In Scotland observed with much perturbation that a member of his congregation was greatly given to the use of strong language. Over and over again he remonstrated with the man to give vp the had habit In time the ninn himself came to ace the error of his ways, nnd desired no less earnestly to break himself of the use of bad language. The dllllculty, how ever, was to find a method of doing so. One day the clergyman hit ujion a hap py thought. "(Jet a bag," he said to the man, "nnd every time you swear put a pebble Into It. At the end of the month you wt'.I bring thut bag to me. I will count the pebble nnd see what the effect has been." The man accepted the Idea with alac rity. He got a bag, and, religiously, every time he awore what Mr. (Jllbcrt In the "Iinafore" calls a "big, big D," ho duly put a pebble Into It At the entl of the month he went to the tier gymnn, taking the bag with him. It was not an easy tank, for, as any ouo might see, the hag was very full and very heavy. He went Into the clergy man's study and put the hag on the ta ble. The minister looked up with a seri ous expression. "This Is very serious, my friend. I am sorry to see you have so many pebbles In the bag." "Hoot minister!" exclaimed the man cheerfully; "this Is only the 'devil's' the 'damns' are all at the dlkeslde la another bag. They were over heavy to bring up 1" Excelsior. t'neerfala. "There la no telling how fame Is co in to be acquired," said the ambitious citizen. "No," answered the sardonic person; nmaflmre It cornea from doing. some thing great and soinethnee from saying something rooiiSD. vt asnjogroa nutz. IHi i Willi OA ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelable Preparation for As sfrailaiirrg the Footfamlllcdula ling the Stnmacfjs atufJJtiwtisof Promoles DigesHonChf e rftl ncss and Rrst-Conlalns nciihtr Opiuni.Morphine noraaeraL1 INOT NARCOTIC. amBaaaaeamaaammBBI aBBBBBmaBBBaaaaaa AtvtitOUIkS&tHJIIBaX Aaxaw W- fsrmW-e7&m Aoerfr rt Rerardv foTforonM tlon . Sour Stomarh.Dlarrlm WorrasfoTtvulsionsJrvrnsI ncss and Loss of Sleep. rVSirnilg Sifnamr of NEW TJRK. fitiaranteed uncartTieTosj mm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signa.turo of fir IF In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. m Tws eawraua eeaeaer, ai reaa arrv. They're very different the little Preferred Stock Green Lima Beansfrom ordinary lima hranj. There if not a more economical er more wholesome food thin theie little beam. That are daiaty and delicious, too among ths most delicious ail th vegetables on th long list of Preferred Stock Canned Goods raoM Weereeer aaa Bat era Srawa Serve them hot, teutoned with butter. rl 'rt WMf " utl w crram ana acoupic oi trsipoons of beef extract, or two tahlnpoont of beet or veal juice, from roaster or frying pan. Suittrjtht hull grim limai-PrtfirrtJStoik-atjmrgrtetr' lull m tlWIS. WkalaaalaOTaaan. KlITlASD, OtieoW.f I A. V A A .i i i , j i A -- l la. - ff?'mA A H W. La DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TMB;Vo'nT. KrpatHOgS fO f.VCY MIMStS OF j-a. TMg a AM'LY, AT ALL PUCIt. ft9K Him I Tomnv enearse eaasrera W.l. Douaarf 1 siereMen's 03 A tB.hO mnmma nUVWUrU fsastayeltiermaairaalarar. TH t REASON Vf , 1, Hon iaa ahoee are won) bv mnra peeple la ell walks oflife than any otlier saeaeia lieraiiae at their aaeallefit etle, eeev-htnng, and aupenne wearing qualitiaa. 1 he aakarSiea eftheleetbara and other materiale fer eeea ear aftaeahoeand everv detail of the maarag i alaoaed afur bv tiemneienmpleteerganialioaaf aupennteedaaie.foferBeaand Skilleda'ieerBaaere. whe resMre the hlghee. wage paid la Iaa gbpei edianrr. ead who worsraanahia eannot te eaaelUet. If I eeuld la .a jrou ate mrjergefaetaneeal Kreektoe Mesa., aaaabew jraa hew aarwfalW w. L. Peng la ahoee are medW. roe wvulataaa uaderetaad whv thee bold ihelrahepe. St better. . wear' otiser and ere or greater value tbei ear eteer wieae. "V ft, ?r?ri f A a,LL 'W JftfS.f2??f eeW S we alt ate. aak roaraaatat foe W. L. Ieulae ahoee. II ha ran not tmni SVail teleelaag. laeemat rreer-eaaee kw aaati bataaag Ilea. W. L. Daagiaa, i iihaaaT iia