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TORNEI) LOOSE ON THE WORLD, DESTRUCTIVE Do you pin your hat to your own h air? C a n 't do It? Haven’t enough hair? It muat be you do not know A yer’s Hair V igo r! H ere’a an intro duction! May the acquaint ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick,glossy hair! And we know you’ll never be gray. D «a r B l n :— I had a friend w ho had a bad oasn o f Con tagious B lood Poison and w as in a terrible condition. Ha tried all the medicines he oonld hear of, bat nothing did him any good. H e w en t to H ot Springs bat it w as Ilka the other treatments he had used, mid he w as in despair o f a cure whan ha heard o f 8. S. S. A fte r taking it for awhile the sores aU healed, his hair stopped falling out, and, continuing w ith it, he soon found himself cured en tirely o f this hideous disease. J O H N L E S L IE , Rockford, 111. 719 W . State St. “ I think that Ayer’» Hair Vigor I* the moet wonderful balrgrowar that wee ever made. I hare need It for tome tlm « end I een truth fully ear that I am g rea tly pleated with It. I cheerfully recommend It aa a aplendld prepa ration.” — Ml aa V. B r o o k , Wayland, Mich, Oewnne T a k in g ; l i f e r D lS te e ltta a . To take the census o f the British empire Is a matter of difficulty In cer tain districts. A native official was erdered to take a census o f what was known to be a populous village In Ugan da. He returned with the report that there was no papulation, the explana tion being that (he Inhabitants bad fled on bearing o f his approach. More pre cise instructions were given to him and be paid another visit to the village The result o f his Inquiry was fclven thus In the tabulated fo rm : Number o! huts, 267; Inhabitants, men over 18 years o f age, 0 ; women under IS years o f age, 0 ; women, 0 ; children, 0 ; to tal. 0. -u wttVLOCAL APPLICATIONS, u they cannot reach th e eeet o f tb e dieeeae. C atarrh i i a b lood o r con a titu tlo n al dls-ase. an d in o rd er to e a r « i t y o u m u et ta k e in te rn a l rem ed ia l. H e ll'» C a tarrh Cura la ta k en In te rn a lly , an d acta d ire c tly on the b lood a n d m u c o u iiu rfa c e e . H a ll's C atarrh Cure 1« n o t a qu ack m edicin e. I t was prescribed b y one o f th e te s t ph ysician s In th is c ou n try fo r years, a n d is a regu la r pre scrip tion . I t is com posed o f th e bast tonics k n ow n , com b in ed w ith th e best b loo d p u ri fiers, a c tin g d ire c tly on th e m ucous surface«. T h e p erfect c o m b in e Ion o f th e tw o in g re d le n ts is w n a t produces such w o n d e rfu l resu lts in c o r in g C atarrh. Send fo r testim on ials free. P. J CHKNKY A CO.. Props., T o le d o ,0 . Sold by d ru s e 1st«, p rice 75c. H e ll’ s F a m ily P ills e re th e b e s t M o« lo H is U as. A very pretty young woman clipped end fell on the «tone etepe In front of her father’s bouae, spraining her knee. She disliked doctor«, bat the knee final ly grew so bad that she was persuaded to call In medical advice. She wouldn’t have this doctor or that one, but finally said a he would consent to having called In a certain spruce-looking young man, carrying a homeopathic medicine case, who paaeed the bouse every day. The family kept a sharp lookout, and when he came along called him In. Tbe young lady modestly raised her skirts and showed the disabled member. The young man looked at It and said: “ That certainly la quite serious.” “ Well,” said the young lady, “ what shall I do?” “ I f I were you,” he said, “ I would Bend for a physician.” “ But can you not attend to It?” «wk- ed tbe girl. “ Not very well.” answered the young man. “ I nr" « CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. D ii Kind Yon Han Always Bought Aa I w as afflicted w ith Blood Poison, and the; best doo- tors did me no good, though I took their treatment faith fully. In fact I seemed to get w orse all the w hile. I took almost every so-called blood remedy, but they did n o t seem to reach the disease, and bad no effect whatever, I w as disheartened, for it seemed that I w ould never be cured. A t the advice o f a M en d I then took 8. 8. 8. and began to improve. I continued the medicine, and it cured W . R. N EW M AN me completely, Im p r e s a lo * . “ I ’m kind o’ discouraged Tiout that new boarder,” said Mrs. Corntossel. “ Cheer up,” answered the farmer. "There ain’t no use o’ tryln’ to suit him. He’s one o’ those fellers that write political articles for tbs maga sines.”.—Washington Star.- A a to m o b ll^ a , At the close of 1005, eighty-five thou sand automobiles were In use In tbs United States, or one to every one thousand Inhabitants. New York State leads with twenty-three thousand six hundred and fifty mnchlnes In use, while Arizona has only three. Mo C k aser, Stranger— I f you think a curfew Jaw would be a good thing (or the town why. don't you bring the matter up Lefore the city fathers? .1 Native— That’s the trouble. We haven’t any city fathers. Some of ’em are old bachelors, and the rest of ’em live in apartment houses. Yong MEN, Oil MEN, Middlt.Agid MEN Bend for free pamphlet in Dlain cover. Tells about an appliance that insures happiness, health and success in life. Free— send todaV. PORTLAND APPLIANCE CO. P . O . Box 25 Portland, Ore. and yen wUl never be without them «e n ere, sent prepaid for 10c. H a t M i DuKalb eve.. Brooklyn. M. f . W ew O s T c r a a r a t M a s M a a s T k n a i k a F e r t i le f'o n w tr y . The lohgest railway In the Philip pines will be the government line lead ing through the wonderfully fertile In terior o f Luzon from Manila to Apar- rl, the northermoat port o f the island. It will be, aa It were, the great trans continental system In tbe Islands. The survey calls for a Hue 386 miles In length. With the exception of one difficult grade, tbe road will be com paratively level, and trains should make the trip in ten hours. Recent ly the writer traveled over the line of thfa survey on horseback. In all the trip there was only seen one hillside o f about three acre« which was barren land, and here It was being worked for a lime quarry. From Manila the road w ill fun northeast 125 miles through tbe val ley of tbe Pampanga to the Caraballo Mountains, which run north and south from ten to thirty miles from tbe west LUZON RAJ1.WAT BOUTS. coast o f Luzon. It will cross these mountains over the South Caraballo pasa, elevation 3,750 feet. The sum mits are covered with Immense hard wood tree«. Tbe railroad will climb for thirty- five or forty miles through these moun tains. Tbe country reminds one of the Cumberland mountains i t Tennessee. There are occasional settlements In the val- little leys where the Indians— I gorro tea from Benguet Province— grow coffee. Every little farm Is protected with a bam boo fence to keep out the deer and wild boar. There are no native Tag- alogs dwelling in the mountains. These Indians are stronger and more Indus trious than the Filipino o f the plains. About twenty-five miles above Bam- bang In Neuva Vizcaya Province the survey strikes a tributary o f the Magat River at an altitude o f a little more than 2,500 fe e t From this point until near Aparrl there Is an almost Im perceptible decline In the grade. Rambang la the prettiest little town In the Philippine Islands. Tbe people are “ pacíficos” and took no part In the Insurrection, one company of American troops has ever been In Bam- bang. F ifty years ago the 8partlsh built great cathedrals and bridges and Improved the roads. The country Is rolling and tbe valley Is open. Tbe long, low, slanting foothills are dense ly covered with timber. The country Is capable o f supporting an Immense population. From Bambang the railroad will run almost directly east down tbe Magat. Valley to tbe Cagayan Valley, fifty- nine miles by the rail, then down the Cagayan Valley almost due north to Aparrl. In all this traveling one Is Impress ed by tbe fact that tbe Philippine Islands still possess vast stretches of lmmsnaely fertile but unsettled coun- same toilet articles, handling the clothing, by a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection from one afflicted. But no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels the humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder. Mercury and Potash are commonly used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, but these minerals cannot cure the disease— they merely mask it in the system. A ll ex ternal evidences m ay disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poison is at work on the internal members and tissues, ana when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than before, because the entire system has been weakened and damaged by the strong action of the Mercury and Potash. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that is S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones up the system, and cures this humiliating and destructive disorder permanently. T h e improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S. and continues until every vestige of the poison is driven from the blood and the sufferer is completely restored to health. S. S. S. is not an experiment; a It has cured thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison, many of which had given the Mercury and Potash treatment, Hot Springs, etc., a thor- ^ ough trial, and had almost despaired of ever ™ ™ ™ being well again. S. S. S. is made entirely n i i n P l y I f f P C T A D I C of roots, herbs and barks, and does not in- I I C u b I M D L L jure the system in the least. W e offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. If you are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your blood with S. S. S. before it does further damage. W e will gladly send onr book with instructions for self- treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who write. an article by G. E. Walsh upon acci dent-preventing devices In America (C'aaaler's magazine), It la shown that we stand first In the world In the acci dent record and that the rule seema to apply to all trades and professions. The proportion o f miners killed, for instance, la nearly treble that In France, and about double that in other Euro pean countries. For every five men killed by accident In the United States there are only three In all nations of Europe combined. Our railroads alaae kill twenty-one people every day. The remarkable fact Is brought out that we lead the world in the Invention of acci dent-preventing devices, and adopt fewer o f them than any other country. Indeed, many of the Inventions travel to Europe for recognition and adoption. It Is claimed that our workmen will not nse the safety devices, aa something childish, but "prefer to run the risk like men. This Is true, but It Is also tru# o f European workmen. Indeed, the old story o< the safety lamp In mines shows that accustomed dangers are forgotten or minimized. Permanent “ museums o f security," such as that In Amsterdam. Walsh says, should be established. In tbesa there are on constant exhibition every conceivable device for lessening risk to Ufa from accident They will educate the public, and the workmen w ill grad THE SW IFT SPEOinO COMPANY, ATLANTA. 0 4 . ually be brought to* the point o f de manding protection.” I t Is suggested H O W A R D « . B U R T O N —Assayor germ L o v e I t o r r — l e i M D ow «. A frm iil e f t h e Saeell. ■ I Leadvillc. Colorado. Specimen I that employers be held to a stricter i Miss Jones, allow me to present Mr. Bill— Although birds are credited accountability and be compelled by law ith.” , with a sense o f smell, an English ex- to safeguard employes, as In Europe, Delighted to meet yon, Mlsa Jones, pert finds turkeys indifferent to all but It can be replied that American 11 you marry m a r odors. workmen w ill not*submit to restrictions ________________ ! Jill— Well, I don’t know; I ’ve seen easily Imposed In Europe. They are rn at. Vitos’ n u n *no an Mervoos Disease» turkey trying to get a long distance GASOLENE ENGINES a to « h o m - p ow er fu lly w a rra n ted . $125. A l l sites e n d free ngouts, with a right to kill them when a motor car w a. In the vi- sty le t at lo w e st prices. W rite for catalog. selves, If they please, or Injure others. ttise.Pr. r .H.Kiia .lA.teiAtchSt.,Pbiia.,Pa. clnlty.— Yonkers Statesman. REIERSON MACHINERY COM PANY No man Is bis brother’s keeper here, and this Is probably the real basis for M oth ers w i l l And M r-. W in slo w ’s S o o th in g our national disregard o f the rights of S yru p th e beet re m e d y to use fo r th e ir ch ild re n d u rin g th e te e th in g period. others. It Is more than carelessness. The surgeons o f the country see all mat mat stream is me everlasting Dost- solved A « a i a . these accidents, and carefully Investi ing waters o f a specter who Is person- «You thlhk you will have a cook gate each case. It seems reasonable lfled as Ramhout Van Dam. Away next week, sure?” asked the caller after to suggest that they should be able to back in colonial times Ramhout and a prolonged discussion o f tbe servant see the causes and suggest remedies. his friends were drinking until late at problem. Knowing more o f the matter than any night. Finally this man Ramhout starj- j “ I «hall, if the girl has any regard other body of men, can they not take ed for home, some distance up tbe river, whatever for the amenities o f life,” re some concerted action which would in bis boat, swearing that he would plied the hostess, make life safer In America? row tbe distance if It took “ a month o f j “ What do yon mean?” American disregard for human life It Sundays. Ramhout never reached “ In order to be sure of her favor I the fact which seems to Impress Euro home, and the superstitious people say pean visitors more profoundly than any that he has been condemned to row un other characteristic. Since we claim til Judgment day. to be the most democratic people on A ll dealaru. F rw ¿-ample Borax and Borax Snap, earth, It seems remarkable that with Booklet a d Souvenir Ptc.ure lit c o lo r s , for 15 root* more power In our hands than any oth er nation, we are unable to safeguard ourselves to anything like the extent accomplished by monarchic nations of the enlightened parts o f Europe. rUnLL MULETEAN BORAX Will Cleanse Every Article in Your Kitchen or Dining Room And Make It Bright H er Ideal o f G e n tle F o lk . The following anecdote recently brought to Richmond by a Georgia woman Is a true story: A Boston couple were recreating near Augusta and met an old negro woman to whom they took a. fancy. They In vited her to pay them a visit and the bla^k woman accepted, especially as her expenses were paid. In dhe tlikie she arr|ved in Boston and was installed In the house o f the white folks. She oc cupied one of the best rooms and ate at the same table with her host and hostess. At one of tbe meals the host ess .said: "Mrs. Jones, you were a slave, weren't you?” “ Yes, marm,” ’ replied Mrs. Jones. “ 1 b’longed to Mar's Robert HowelK” " I suppose he never invited you to eat at his table,’’ remarked the Boston worhan. / “ No, honey, dat he ain’t,” replied Mrs. Jones. “ My master was a gentleman. He ain’t never let no nigger set at de table long er him.” / And In making this speech she meant no disrespect to her hostess. She meant merely to point out a natural distinc tion.” — Baltimore Sun. Stopped W a lk in g ;. • * I suppose your husband hasn’t don# much walking since he bought his new suto?” “ No, Indeed. He broke his leg the first time he went out In I t ” — Cleve land Leader. O f course It's all right to be born a leader, but the man In the rear baa a better opportunity to get away. E very day is bargain d ay in the | W a v e Circle. Come in and get ac- qtiainted. K C w ill help you cut I down the liv in g expenses and make I doctor’s b ills a thing of the past. Do I you realize that you can get the best 1 and parent baking pow der in the w orld I K BAKING V/ POWDER I at one-third w h at you ’ve been paying I fo r anyw here near K C quality. A i f I ounce can costs 2 ¡e. Think o f the saving I I Can yon m ake m oney any easier? Get P it to-day. The grocer returns the price of can if you are not satisfied. j !11 , j 1 bark» H ist and a re veireletil»» e n t ir e ly un- l f l W 7 knowa to medical tel- W f c a ' l l t f i M f o »noe lu tbla country. Through tho use o f tboa» Sannita* remedies ibis ramo u i doctor know* the action o f over MO different remedies which be lucceearally ases In d ise rra i t i n n i i . Mu ■ Daran tree to cu re catarrh, asthma, lang, throat, rheumatism, nervous sena, stomach. Ileur: kid- ■eym, etc.; baa hundred! of testimonials. Chañas moderate. Call and am him. Pallente out of the city write for blankr sad circulars. Bead stamp. C O N S U L T A T IO N F R B k . w TIE C. BEE IO CHIESE MEDICHE CO l U t i fir s t SL. S. E. Car. M u r ria »« Grocers Sr ad portal tot the beautiful “ B ook o f Preseats.” FREE. IT'S P IA IN BUSINESS W hen you got dental work don*. Sys tem and precision all lb s way through la our oflre. bat w e do tem per business «ritta a little compassion for t nervous patient. W o try to m ake It a painless basi ness. Dr. nt ordev »nt. sc e d e l let on chlM- ree's Moth end regulating. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING M K N ’B U L O T H IN O - Bnffum A Feodletoo. sat* aaaais A I I M Benjamin * Cat’s c o m e t d oth «a. Kvery thing la m sa’s furntihlegn Morrison u t P IA N O S S O R G AN S —Meny line Ins roments re vert to es aceonnt s ckaess or removal o f buyer W rit* for d rier ptlon o f p anos now on bend, terms, etc. W rit* today. Gilbert Co., Portland W A N T K IV —Men and Women to learn Berber trade In eight weeks; graduates earn from $1« to | S weakly ; expert lea rectors; catalog fr-e; Mote* System of Colleges, S N. Fourth at., Portland.