The Athena press., March 20, 1908, Image 5

i
'' Thousands Are SkK
Wth the grip,, colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia. Many might be well If they had
only taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great
blood purifier and health-regulating medi
cine. It Is a wonderful preventive as well
as care. Keep It In your house and take It.
nIfSY-erKV,th0HT Hoocr-"I have taken
Hoods fearsRpsrtla for Indigestion, and
I recommend it to others for that complaint It
1 ?iiexJeli,en,tI medi:lm and 1 keep it on
land." A. S. Hsath, Adams Centre, N. y.
'PmPV Trouble-"! had kidney trouble.
rJf Snd "commended Hood's Snrgaparilla,
1 tried one bottle and found 1 was better, took
three more and recovered." Bnj. Lavwa, 80
Village Street, Boston. Mass. .
Jaundice -"I had a nevere ease of
Jaundice and fell from 145 to 90 lbs. In weight.
IV u . i ii j ""o" parsaparilia
and when 1 bad taken three bottles was up
Fd n J11, ft" Joseph Lewis, M Alpine
btreet, Boston, Mass. (
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sartsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre
pared only by C. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass,
Masculine Brutality.
Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondcgo bad been com
pelled to abandon a contemplated trip up
u - x: i i il . i
uic ino, iu wusequeuce oi lue nu&aciui
stringency, and was weeping softly,
"Crocodile tears," commented bar un
feeling husband. .
. The French government bas adopted a
method of treating macadamized roads
with hot coal tar thinned with about 10
per cent of oil. The cost is said to work
out at about eight-tenths of a cent a
square yard.
Korea Is probably more responsive to
missionary effort than any oriental coun
try. A Methodist missionary writes: "It
Is my honest conviction that had we the
proper missionary force Korea would be a
Christian nation in five or ten years."
Red seems to be the most popular
of national colors, if flags may be used
as criterions. Of the twenty-five lead
ing national flags nineteen have red in
them. No other color is so much used. "
Experiments made by German scient
ists show that butter keeps best when
preserved with from 3 to 5 per cent of
salt., If the proportion of salt is higher
than that the results are less satisfac
tory. What 14 Is For.
Wife Must you go to the club to
night, dear?
Husband It isn't absolutely neces
sary, but I need the rest Life.
The Queen of Italy offered an Interna
tional cup to.be presented to the firs)
aeronaut who succeeds in crossing th
Alps by balloon. . .... .-
HOWARD E. BTJBTOH. ABsayar ara Chemist
Leadvllle, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold,
Oliver, ii-wi, f 1 wuiii otivwi kk;, ixuiu, ow , xjiuu vi
Copper, 61. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and
IUU pries list sent on application, control ana U ra-
Sire work sollul ted. llel'extmcei Carbonate Kar
onal Bank.
LUSONS 25B
Walts. Two Step; Three Sten.
ete. Dance completely taught
and guaranteed In four lessons
Prof. Wal Wlllson, 19 Boillar,
Hirw liai., f-oriinnii, Oregon
In the Laundry, Kitchen, Toilet and
Nursery Is a Cleanser and Purifier.
All dealers. Booklet, Sample and Parlor Cart
Game ''WHIZ" 10. Paoiflo Coast Bona Co.. Oak
nd, CaL
. ...... ika l.i.ut Irnnnrn nnA
j!.vory v hj w j,u.-....u
of a house whose business standards axe the
' highest In the trade.
Ferry's IDAS Seed Annual will be mailed FREE
to all applicants. It contains colored plates, many
cnirravmss.aral full description, prices anil directions
for planting owr lax) varieties of Vegetable and
Flower Seeds. Invaluable to all. Bend for It. ,
D. M. FERRY CO., Detroit, Mlolt.
Steel-Clad Grubber
(impleit, Stronger,
Bailed Handled
Grabber Made.
Will pull MOP.R
.nd LARGER
STUMPS with
LESS EXPENSE
lata any other.
Write fot Demlptlre. Cuxslu sad Prices
JOHN S. BE ALL, RIanufa&urer
S21 HawtLorae Avenue fl Portland, Ore;d
ITHEMENM0KN0W
.fyjAUTIES OF.vg
SLICKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
ore the men who have
put them to the hard
est tests in the rough
est weather .
Get the 'nal
Towers F rand
made sine i836
CATALOG r FO THt MSIm&
P. N. U.
NO. 7-0
BEN wrltint; to adertisers plows
Eraser il&l
r kfl. x urn V4
E j? - i 1 i 4
mm
3v7l I
mm
II J I AT
yj
3.
nestiua tuts paper.
DWINDLING OF ARMY
G VES CUE TO CRITICS
Military Men Say Force Is Reduced
Beyond Point of Safety for
the Nation.
... r
; ..I
NEED OP EEEOEM IN SERVICE
Low Pay and Requirement of Hard
" Practice Marches Are Main ,
Points of Attack.
' The War and Navy Departments ni
trying to reach an agreement by which
the marines are to be withdrawn from '
the Isthmus of Panama and two regl-'
ments of infantry are to be sent to take j
their places as guards. It Is fully ex
pected that before loug two regiments
or foot will be on their way to the
canal zone. This diverting of army
regulars to a new field will mean that
the forces In the United States are to
be depleted beyond that which officers
believe to be the danger point
The infantry problem is one of the
most serious factors in the greater
problem of the army's weakness. On
paper we are supposed to have 30,000
infantrymen, but In truth we have noth
ing like that number, and unless the
increase of pay bill pass Congress, it Is
perfectly evident that the ranks will
be thinned still further. An army offi
cer who knows conditions tells a Wash
ington correspondent that in a case of
emergency there would be less than
7,000 infantrymen who could be brought
with anything like dispatch to any
threatened point within the limits of
he United States proper.
There are two chief army measures
now before Congress, one dealing with
the matter of the increase of pay and
the other dealing with the matter of
the Increase of the Infantry. A corre
spondent says there is precious little
hope that both bills can pass., It prob
ably would be folly to pass the second
bill without passing the first, for It
would be useless to provide for an in
crease In the ranks if no Inducements
were held out by which tue increase
ould be effected.
Objections to Army Life.
Interviews with enlisted men dlsclos
three chief objections to army life, and,
In order of numerical precedent, they
rank like this :
Monthly practice marches.
Poor pay. .
' Non-military duty required of the en
listed men.
Some of the ranking officers of the
army have Inveighed constantly against
what they call the folly of the frequent
practice marches. The men are kept in
fine physical condition and as hard as
walnuts through the dally drills, the
guard duty, the good food, and the reg
ular living generally. Yet they are"
compelled at least once a month to
hike out on the road under heavy bur
dens and trying conditions for the pur
pose of keeping in trim so that they
will be ready for the field in case of
hostilities. The practice march, fairly
long continued and to come at long in
tervals, has Its uses, and the men like
it; but they don't like It coming as it
does every three or four weeks.
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
New Theory Advanced aa to the
Conditions Producing Them.
Experts who have made investiga
tions of the recent mine disasters, not
ably those of Monongah and Jacob's
Creek, have come to the conclusion
that the explosions are caused by cli
matic conditions. "
Supporting the position taken, it is
a noticeable fact, they say, tnat tne
recent catastrophes have occurred at
about the same hour in the day, in a
sone of certain altitude, In about the
same longitude and In places where
climatic conditions are similar. The
majority of the mines operated to
day are below the level of the streams
In the same sections, and, owing to the
moisture, the outside air forced Into
the mines by the fans has been laden
with carbon dioxide moisture and oth
er impurities:
It Is suggested that If the air forced
Into the mines was gathered from a
higher stratum and was heated suffi
ciently and otherwise treated to re
move the impurities the accidents
would be less numerous during the
change of seasons. Proper ventila
tion with this purified air, It Is be
lieved, will remove to a great extent
the coal dust and explosive gases
which are found to a certain extent
In every mine.
The Nation's Inventory.
National assets. $1,500,000,000,000.
Farm wealth, $7,412,000,000.
Mineral production, annually, $3,000,-
000,000. -
Exnort domestic merchandise, annual
ly, $1,833,718,000.
Manufacturing products, annually, $14,
802,147,000.
Live stock, total valne, $4,875,000,000.
Seven cereal crops, 1907, $2,378,000,?
000. .
Wheat crop, 1907, $300,000,000.
Cotton crop. 1907, $075,000,000.
. Com, 1907, $1,350,000,000.
Hay, 1907, $060,000,000.
Dairy products, 1907, $173,705,000,
Poultry and eggs, 1907, $600,000,000.
iu in circulation. S3.23O.000.000.
Money in federal treasury, $345,248,-
COO.
Lumber production, 1907, $550,000,000.
The Jar of
Coughing
Hammer blows, steadily ap
plied, break the hardest rock.
Coughing, day after day, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthv tissues cive
way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral jj
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn membranes.
"I always keep Ayer'a fhirry Pectoral In
the house. It frirea perfect relief whenever
any of us hare coughs or hard colds. 1 have
used ft for a Krcat rrtaj.7 yers and so know
all about It." lias, ilim OusbteaN, Varys
burg, N.Y.
A
Kd8 by J. O. Aytr Co., Lowall,
A 10 manuiatoiuror
y SARSAPAKIIXA.
yers
PILLS.
ua:h mot.
Biliousness, constipation retard re
covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills.
- Its Last Ins Effect.
'.'Ripsling, did you ever convert any
body to your way of thinking by your
street corner oratory V
"I know of one, anyhow, and it made
a changed man of him."
"What is he doing now?"
"He's in the insane asylum, Ruggles;
in the insane asylum. A glimpse of the
truth was too much for his modernized
intellect."
Rocky,
- Tenderfoot I hear you have started
op a new quarts mill. How are you do
ing with it?
Mine Owner Gneisaly, thank you.
Opinion of at Connoisseur. .
"Mr. Spoonamore, don't you think a
kiss 295 seconds in duration is a great
deal too long to be agreeable?"
"Well, that depends entirely on the
r desirability of the kissee." .
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is gni'ar.teed to cure ny
case of Itchinjf, Blind. Jlee Ungor Protruding
Filet In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 600.
Have YoaT
The new ten-dollar gold piece has arrived,
And we got one in our clutches by
squeeze ;
Have you noticed that the breeches on thr
turkey on the coin
Are considerably baggy at the knees I
Houston Post.
Probable Outcome.
Chronic Kicker What do you supposi
would happen to your boasted fleet if II
should get Into a real battle?
Phlegmatic Citizen O, I suppose we'd
get licked same as we've always been.
Sprains.
Any sudden turn or twist which may
throw a member out of its .normal po
sition is likely to cause a sprain, which
is really a sudden and more or less ser
ioua wrench or twist of a ligament or
of the muscles controlling the liga
ments. Use hot water for bathing the
sprain; dry the sui face and apply St
Jacobs Oil as for soreness and stiffness,
' Redaction.
The old nag was Jogging up the hill
with the elopers.
"Yes," said the old nag, "it Is rather
tough pulling them up to the parson
age, but it will be easier coming back."
"How so?" queried the friendly
goose at the roadside.
"Why, can't you see that after leav
ing the parsonage two will be made
one?" Chicago News.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that canr.it be cured by Hail's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cbeney for Ihe last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all bultness transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by his firm.
WaLDINO, RINNAN A MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O
Hall's Catarrah Cure is iken internally, act
1ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Fills for Constipation.
His Personal View of It.
Admiring Constituent Senator, yon
have your own opinion of this currency
question, haven't you?
Senator Lotsmun Yes, sir, and I sup
pose I have answered it hundreds of
times. It's nobody's business how a man
gets bis currency.
Austrian mines are provided with res
cue chambers at convenient location un
derground. They are equipped with food
and conveniences for miners in case of
accident.
Liixirroeuna
acts entlyyet prompt:
ly onthe bowels, eternises
he system ejectually,
'assisfe one in overcoming
habitual eonsftpoAi on,
permanently. To get its
oeneicial ejects buy
the genuine.
Manufactured IjytKe
CAIJFORNIA
flGSXRUP CO.
SOU BYIEA3JN') O.WrlSTS-BWBffrrU
19
POULTRY RAISING IN OREGON.
Extracts
From Oregon Experimanl
Station Bulletin.
The climate of Oregon from a poul
tryman'a standpoint is discussed rjj
Jamnfl mvdfin in Knilerin n. unnlthi
Oregon Esper mett station whiah liai
recently been published. Among othei
thiDcs the wiiter eava-
1 ,t , .. ....
I is 01 course worm considering d
me man looncg ior a locauon wneinei
Western Oregm with its open winter.
and freedom fiom (now and tero tem
peratures does not offer epportunitiea
for the production of eggs and poultry
that are not found in Eastern and Mid
dle West states. That poultry thrive in
cold sections where snow and zero
weather prevail is not to be denied,
but the labor and expense of caring for
them is undoubtedly greater there. To
secure an egg yield in winter where the
climate is severe entails more expense
for housing and more care in the feed
ing. It is probably true that the Final
lest profits are made during the winter
months though the prices are very
much higher than in spring and sum
mer, because the egg yield is so small
from the average fleck as to leave little
cr no margin of profit. It is also true
that the egg yield is quickly affected by
changes in the weather,' especially in
the temperature. A sudden change
from mild to cold weather means a
certain check in the egg production,
and although the weather soon moder
ates it will often take several weeks
before the egg yield gets back to where
it was. The only way to prevent this
is to provide housing that will protect
the fowls from too sudden changes in
temperature. This entails more ex
pense in housing and consequently di
minished profits, but what is of more
importance is the highly artificial con
ditions that it necessitates.
It would appear therefore that there
are certain advantages that this state
possesses over sections of the country
where zero weather and snow prevail.
First, a milder climate and less severe
changes in temperature than is oharao-
toriritic c; Euhvra btutes. Second, in
etc; 10ns of the state with no snowfall
the poultry can rnge over the fields
and 5nd animal food and green food
which are often bard to get where the
snow covers the ground,
The heavy rainfall of Western Oregou
and small percentage of sunshine may
be set down as a disadvantage, but
when the nature of the rainfall is nn
derstood it is doubtful whether it is
very mi cb of a detriment. Owing to
the moderating influence of the Pacific-
ocean theBe rains are warm and have
not the chilling effect of the rains in
Eastern states. The temperature of
Western Oregon in the winter months
is usually higher when it rains than
when the sky is cloudless, and the
fowls will usually be found out in the
rain except when it is very heavy,
which is nft often the case. One poul
tryman in Marion county said to the
writer in JSovember, before the rainy
season set in, that he wished it would
rain, because, ho said, his hens laid
better when it rained. The explana
tion of this, if it is true, may not be
in the rain itself, but in the fact that
it brings to the surface many angle'
worms, which supply the lack of ani
mal food in the ration. .
Turkeys are successfully raised in
Oregon, and turkey are known to be
easily affei ted by rain, but the fact
that the rains are warm no doubt
largely accounts for the success in tur
key raising in this state. Douglas
county in Oregon produces several
times more turkeys than the state of
Rhode Island, noted for turkeys.
Another thing in favor of the mild
climate and freedom from snow is that
the fowls are able to secure practically
the year round all the green food neces
sary in the fields. And finally, the
fowls in their search for food in the
uelds get the exercise which ic neces
sary for it is worthy of mention in this
connection that the largest special
poultry district in the United States is
found in Northern California, that has
no snowfall. Ihat district Is somewhat
similar to that of Western Oregon, with
its open winters, mild and humid cli
mate and neatness to the ocean.
My investigations of the poultry in
dustry of Oiegon have been confined to
the western part of the state, the region
west of the Cascade mountains. This
section at the present time produces
moid poultry products than the larger
area of the state east of the Cascades.
As the agriculture of Central and East
ern Oregon becomes developed we may
expect greater development of poultry
keeping, and probably in time that
great agricultural area may produce
more poultry products than the older
section of the fctate In Western Oregon.
The climatic conditions are different
ea?t of the mountains, the heavy rain
fall is absent and snow covers the
ground durinir part of the winter. The
climate there is more characteristic of
the Eocky mountain region, though no
such severe weather prevails as in the
Middle an! Northwestern stales. If it
should prove that a dry climate with
plenty of sunshine bat lacking the se
vere winter changes of temperature of
the East is the ideal one for proultry,
we may expect a great growth of the
ooultrv industry eact of the Cascader
In Oregon. Undoubtedly on the grain
ranches of Central and Eastern Oregon
where food is cheap there is opportun
ity foi great profit in poultry raising.
Danish Macaroni lalaC
x-reak one-fourth pound of macaroni
Into 2-lncn pieces, cover with a quart
of cold water, salted, and boil briskly
until tender. Whip a half-pint of whlp-
! ping cream, mix with one-half as much
boiled salad dressing, season and add
vinegar or lemon Juice to tasta. Mix
the macaroni with this heap in center
of round dish and garnish with a bor
der of hot boiled fish, or of overlap
ping slices of cold meat
I 9
j
MM DISEAI
HUMORS IN"
When the blood is pure, fresh, and
at .1.1 :i v... 1
una irec ruui uiciuiouca, uui w ueu some acia xiumor tanes root, m tne circu- 1
lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruptiou or disease, thesc
humors get into the blood, generally because of na inactive or slujre'r
wuumv. utuu.uiuujVi wsuumji
on tne waste and muse matter of the
to sour ferment and soon the circulation becomes ch?.nred with fhS
nofcon. The irt ti,rfw. nff
" 0a i,,ia r ,i..7 -
3 1 J
Saait Kfleum ana stm erupuon3 ot various kinds. Eczema appears,' usually
with a slight redness of the slin followed by pustules from which there
uunsoputi uum uim uno aim uiiiia
It is generally ou the back, breast, face,
of the body may be affected. In Tetter
the acid mtlie blood dries up the natural
to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry,
hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes
r - form
years and could find nothina- to Isonasis comc3 iu scaly patches on differ
cure ma until X triod 8. 8. S. I ent Tart3 of the Wlv fine r,f th wnret
ina; and buminei pustules would forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum;
?Lw1?,f5.wUlciihor?,flowe(1 ' it9 favorite point of attack is the scalp,
nfTaMH 4.. AnnT' . 1. i L.V
the skin and when scratched off sometimes causing baldness. Foiscn-HwJ
v2v . 216 j w " ? pf ana ivy
of beef. I suffered aBxny la tho ,'
lonsr years I was aQioled, but disease.
when I used B. S. S. I found a per
lies
fect cure. There has never been
any return of the trouble.
Winter
sufferer
Stockman, ITeb.
humors
supply
YEGETABE
while
Skin
: .
PURELY
because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation
fmd forces out every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to its
normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of skia
affection. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent frea
to all who write. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class dru? stores.
THE SWIFT
Aa OTerMght.
"I want to pay this bill," he ;ild at
the hotel bar, "but I think you have
made a Blight error here In my favor.
I've been reading over the extrns, and
I cannot find that you have charged
anything for telling me you thought II
mhjht rain."
lie Dodged.
"So Borroughs owes you money.
Well, I think he'll pay you back some
day, but you can't make him hurry."
"Don't you believe It. The mere
sight of me walking along the street
has made him hurry several times
lately." Philadelphia Press.
Most Direct Houte.
"How did your husband get out of the
buildins after he had located the ei-J.
leak?" asked the reporter.
"Aa nearly as he could remember It
afterward," said the woman, "he went
out through the roof."
Recognised His Falling.
Woman of the House A big, strong
fellow like you ought to be willing to
work and earn his own living.
Languid Launcelot That's wot ails
me, ma'am. Me muscles is all right, but
me will power is all gone.
Name Had Escaped Her.
"Professor," said Mrs. Gaswell to the
distinguished musician who had been en
gaged at a high price to entertain her
guests, "what was that lovely selection
you played just now?""
"That, madam," he answered, glaring
at her, "was an improvisation."
"Ah, yes, I remember now. I knew it
was an old favorite, but I couldn't think
of the name of it, to save me."
Short-Sighted.
"Why don't you farmers do some
thing to Improve your roads?"
"What for?" asked the old settler.
"It would improve the value of your
farms."
"Yes; and the more value we get up,
the more taxes we might have to pay."
Washington Star.
ollcltnd.
"Cyrus," hastily exclaimed Mrs. Jymos,
"you ought to be careful how you let
Fldo eat out of your hand!"
'Why, there Isn't a bit of danger,"
said Mr. Jymes. "II wouldn't harm a
fly."
"0, I know there s no danger to you,
Impatiently rejoined his wife. "I was
thinking of Tido."
WET AND DAMP CAUSE
COLD IN THE JOINTS
S-JACOBS OIL
TAKES OUT THE PAIN AT
ONCE.REMOVESTHE STIFF
NESS. PREVENTS ITS
RETURN, TOO. FINE FOR
BRUISES, SPRAINS AND
SORENESS.
Price 35c and 50c.
HOIS AT ALL
PRICES, FOR CVCRV
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY,
yw ptrross.i-l niwtcmmamw mwwwmmwmi'm'Hi A wrfC?25r.
SHOES AT LL g fl
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
W. L. Douglmm mmkam mnd man, Tjh
0nm'B$2.6O,3.OOnd$3.liOmhcm
thmn, mity mnmti attturvr In Ifm ,,, .
Jev xrorf ' hmyvm thmy hold tftrir Hi.?
una ; ftf mmttmr, wrmor fMnH"
JEST
atmm vmluit thmn mny
mhomm fa turn world to-day.
W.
. L Couclas t4 snd $S 8iU Edgt Shoes Cannot
mr'K trriosr. W. ! PnoKiiH! nms an mi hs sinnci en rwttofn. nr i miwiw.
Sold th btrt thus daJr mriwliwa, bttwa nmUii Iroio fiKtorv ti snt . ot u wiiiM. " va.
ICsuklog , tiioui s4dr.
THE BLOOD T
healthy, the skin will be so(t, smootJj
; 1 1 ... . .
nuuosumy hh iu coiiixt ana
system. This unhealthy inattef
iha t,,1Tnra a o,;,ia tfi
r":r; ZAZ-l
C VHV M. .ov-s. . WV
i trust, ana lue itcamg 13 inienspi
arms and lees, though ether nafta 1
the skia dries, cracks and bleeds t
oils of the skin, which are intended
feverish condition and giving- it a
its appearance on the face in tha
of pimples and black heads, whila
T J - "
are aiso Gisajreeabie tvpej
p. . , . J Kj
The humor producing t
dormant in the blood thrc?
to break out and tol
with the return of Spring.
treatment for all skia diseases is
ii neutralizes me acias ana remos
so that the skin instead of
irritated and diseased, is nourished
of fresh, healthv blood. Extet,
applications of salves, washes, lotions, ef.
tllPV Rrtofllrt tin iti'1iinr rtnncivl rA
affections, can never cure the trouble
"t. "-" "j
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
'tVaynlile Conimnuinira. ,
Wareham 'Long Wot started the hard
tiroes, anyway?
'Tnftoia Knntt We did, ye ole fool.
We whs sclTerin with 'cm long 'fore any
body else caught em.
Only OfW "BROMO QUININE."
That. In LAX ATIVE 1HIOMO OTININE. V
lor the sinnimire af (U-W. GKVK. Ced
World over to Curti a Cold'.U Ona Day.
Nelsuborlr Cordiality.
Mrs. Gndder ('rising to dopart) W
you must come and call on me some d
It's your turn now. ,
Mrs. Chillicon-kearney les: I t
it has been my turn for the Inst fl
six times, hasn't i-Cuicngo Tri
Berlin authoritit'i hve pns
.A.t't''jr'a'tn on cnla, nml now
of them is found without the
which shows that the tax has bee
is chloroformed.
tn knrm nlll And Mil. WlngloW! Bofltll
Byrup the b. Bt remedy U use Jor their ohlldriif
aunug i do teeming xiriuu.
Easily Understood..
"I love a dim, religious light,"
murmured. '
"I was brought up In Pittsb
too," he said.
F"T fit. Vitus' nance una n nervous dism
.l. tw.mniintlv cured bv lr. Kltuo's Orei
tiuinrr. Knnri fur KHKE i" trial bottle an
treatise. Ur. U. ll.Kll.le, 1x1., 931 Arch bU, l'Ull..l's.
The rebuilding of San Francisco bas
been hampered greatly by the exorbitant
wage schedule. The rotes exceed by
dollar per day the maximum scale la New
York.
CASTOR I A
!or Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Ctildn't TnUo the Joft.
An Inland graduate came to New
York to seek employment. Through
friend he received an offer of a plac
as shipping clerk to a certain. firm. In
reply he wrote as follows: "I regret
thut I cannot accept your kind offer of
a position 1 shipping clerk, but tin
fact Is thut I am always sick when on
the water." Success Miign.lne.
a
olhof
Be Euuaiy At Any P;!ci
JCt tmiri V-
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