Spring Medicine
There is no other teawn when good
medicine it so much needed m in tlia
8pring.
The blood ia impure, weak and
impoverished a condition indicated
ly pimples snd other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
losn of appetite, luck of strength, and
want of animation.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Make the blood pre, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cart
all eruptions. Have the whole family
legin to take them today.
Hood's SarnaparUl has ben nsed In onr
family for aom time, and always with good
remits. Last spring I ss all run down and
cot a bottle of It, snd as asual received rat
benefit" Miss Bti-Lsn Bovra, Slows, VV
sVeweTs) Smrmmftrnflllm
m mum mrnmprn tmm
A Stuiuwr for Mamma.
"Mamma," began little Edith, who
had been seeking infomration all
morning, "I just want to ask you "
"Oh, Edith!" interrupted the weary
mother, "don't ask .so many ques
tions."
"But. mam roaJLL-.aid. tUa littUi
quiitar,S'il X don't ask questions what
can I ask? '
riTO tmmmtlr Cora. We lite er tmwM
IIO kftar rMr'aaHorir. KltM'aOmt Nri
Ibatonr. SDd for r K K S.O tn botl ui tr.
fee. li-B-U Eus.LSN.rca:hitoddsas.r,
Tommy Wished to b TaH
"I do hope that I will grow to be
nine feet tall," said little Tommy.
"Why do you wish to be-so tall,
dear?" asked his mother.
"So when I get in a crowd I can see
what is going on," replied Tommy.
Piso'a Cnre iitbe best medicine wa ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs. Wm. 0. Erdslky, Vanburen, Ind.,
Feb. 10. 1900. -
'Aa Urgent Case.
When the doctor's telephone rang,
late one night, he went to the instru
ment himself, and received an urgent
appeal from two fellow practitioners,
to come down to the club for a quiet
game.
"Emily, dear," he asid, turning to
his wife,' 'I'm called out again, and it
appears to be a very serious case, for
there are two doctors already in attend
ance." Sew lork Times.
Ask Teor Dealer for Alias's Foot-Kaao,
A powder. It Cares Swollen, Sore, Hot, Calkma,
Acuing,Mwetln( Feet and Ingrowing-Nail. Makes
new or tight short easy. At all Druggists and Shoe
stores, Si cents. Accept So Substitute. Sample
t ree. Address AUea 8. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y.
la A. 0. 1903.
1 Hnevmtt I flininrr X rnt vnn
' - v . . v r ' - - j
glad you live in the Twentieth century!
Mr. Ottinger Yes! Just imagine)
living before families cad X-ray ma- j
chine on their dinner tables with which
to detect the drops of solder in theit
canned vegetables! Brooklyn Eagle.
Oregon Blood Purifier ia
rightly named, because it purifies the
blood mad tone up tho bodav --
Merely s Sutgestloa.
Old Gotrox So you want to marry
my daughter, eh? Do you know what
I expect to do for her on her wedidng
day?
Young Poorman (embarrassed)
N-no, sir. Y-you do not intend tc
d-die for her, do you? Chicago News.
Wise people use Hamlin's Wizard Oil
for Rheumatism and all Pain : the fool
ish ones try experiments.
Exact Statistics.
Crank Yes; there are at least ten
blooming idiots in this meeting to
night. .Goodart I don't believe it.
Crank (meaningly) You're right.
There are eleven. Philadeplhia Press.
Rather Discouraging.
She And you are not going to spend
-the evening with me?
He I am very sorry, dearest, but I
have a pressing engagement and
She Then take back your ring. I'm
not going to be engaged to a man w ho
isn't willing to do all his pressing
here." ,.
Jo Extern!
The blood may be In bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skix
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
Weakness and nervousness, loss of fiesi
and a general run-down condition of the
system clearly ahowing the blood kat
lost its nutritive qualities, kaa become thix
and watery. It ia in just such casea thai
8. S. S. has done some of its quickest anc
most effective work by building up th
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
"My wife used sev
eral bottles of 8. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement
"We ree-ara it a st
great tonic and bloodC
purifier." J. F. Doff,
Princeton, Mo.
Is the greatest of all
tonics, and you will
find the appetite im
proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulate!
through all parte of the system.
8. S. 8. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write out
physicians for any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 ATLANTA, GA.
SEIZE
UntS niitHfc ALL USE f AILS.
Best Cough orrup. T antes Good.
tn time. Hold hr dniKKlsts.
RESURRECTION PLANTS.
Seme Com to Life and Other Oat?
" to Do So.
There are plants which, when dried
and apparently dead, take on the form
of life again when they are soaked la
water. There are two kinds of revival.
one real the other apparent A. writer
In I-a Science Illustree aaya that return
to life, either In a complete form or la
part is quite frequent In the vegetable
world, where the Influence and dryness
is more marked than among animals.
One natuvallst has taken fine raisins,
of the variety known aa Imperial
Malaga, and planted the stem tit moist
earth. This stem, four Inches long, tn
three months had a shoot of three addi
tional Inches.
The plant best known for Its renew
ing property Is the Hose of Jericho.
This Is not really a rose at all, but be
longs to the Cruciferae or mustard fam
ily; aud Its little white Sowers recall
those of the "shepherd's purse so com
mon along country roadsides.
It grows In the sandy deserts of Ara
bia, Egypt and Syria. When the plant
becomes dry its stems curl up, draw
together, and form a rounded knot The
wind easily uproots the thing and car
ries It away, but if It Is deposited In a
damp spot It apparently comes to life.
It was once thought that it absorbed
water from the soil, took root and be
gan to grow again. In reality, how
ever, this never happens. The Rose
.Of Jericho isjifeleoa from the moment
whea It ia uprooted. i It Is simply a.
dead plant which has changed front
the absorption of water.
The dried plant furnishes a very In
teresting change when It is plunged
Into water. In an hour it doubles In
sise, the stems begin to rise, and the
capsules take on a pinkish tinge. It
seems to be reviving, but this Is a vain
show. It la among those plants In
which the resurrection Is apparent not
real
The movements of such plants are
really like those of the scales on a pine
cone, which open or draw together as
the sir Is more or less dry.
Real resurrection, however. Is seen
among certain ferns and mosses.
BABY'S HORSE IS A ROOSTER.
Dogs and cats have been employed to
draw baby carriages, but nslng a roos
ter for such a purpose Is a new idea.
O. J. Plomeson, of Lnverne, Iowa, has
a flock of Cochin China fowls, among
them a rooster that is a giant In the
feathered kingdom. On account of his
size and breed he is a pet In the family.
and has become very tame. I
Plomeson conceived the plan of train
ing him to draw the baby carriage In
which his daughter takes her exercise '
In the air. He made a light harness. 1
fastened it to the bird and after a few
weeics taugnt mm to pun tne venicie
along the dooryard path without diffi
culty. "
The little one, of course, cannot drive,
but her sister sometimes gets into the
carriage and guides the feathered:
horse" about the yard.
The Tlster Was Grateful.
It takes a special sort of man to train
wild animals one who, in addition to
his mysterious power of control, the
influence of which Is unexplainable,
has a full knowledge of the animal's
traits and nature. Frank C. Bostock
contributes a paper to Frank Leslie's
Monthly on the "Brute in Captivity,"
In which be discusses a few principles
of the Interesting profession of animal-
train In g.
If I were to lay down a basic prin
ciple, he writes, I should say, Just as
my father did to me the first time he
ever gave me a whip and a Hon, "First
of all, warm up to him." Treat him
with frank common sense and kindly
hand. Learn from his habits what na
ture has taught him and then follow
nature.
Once a very fierce old tigress which
be had In London bad nearly killed my
brother, and her keepers were afraid
of her. It happened that she ran a bit
of bone into her paw and had a sorry
time of it I undertook to remove it
and by the use of cords and a little
patience I succeeded.
It took four men to help me. When
we were about balf-way through the
operation, she got the idea of what we
were trying to do for her, and a more
docile patient no surgeon ever had.
The next day I pot a poultice on that
paw.
After that till the day of her death
I could enter the cage at any time with
out receiving from her any sign except
one of pleasure.
Woman's Uneven Shoulders.
"Have you," said one woman to an
other in the course of a walk through
the shopping district, "noticed how
crooked women are getting to be? Look
at some of the women who pass us, and
see if the right shoulder is not almost
invariably lower than the other." The
other woman looked, and lo! It was so.
"It is the natural result of always
having a train to hold up," said the first
woman. "Why will women cling to
such unreasonable fashions? A train
is graceful only when allowed to sweep
the ground, and we cannot let it do that
in the dirty street, consequently we are
everlastingly clutching it to keep it
from the pavement and the position
this necessitates is so constantly as
sumed that the right shoulder is be
coming lower than the other. If the
thing continues the boasted carriage of
the American girl will soon be an emp
ty boast Indeed. The only remedy for
the present the only hope for the fu
ture, is to leave off trailing skirts and
go to a gymnasium. There, under the
direction of a competent teacher, one
who knows how to cure just such de
fects, train, and never stop until you
are straight again. New York Sun.
Some people are so timid that they
are never Impudent except to friends.
ROAD AT $40,000 A MILT.
: A
The wonderful toll road from tronton
to Ouray. Colo., Is one of the greatest
attractions tn that State ot marvels,
both of scenery and engineering. The
old-fashioned stage, with Its romantic
associations, Is Rapidly becomlug a
thing of the past Uence It Is novel
experience to the tourist to climb Into
a Concord coach and for three hours to
ride along a magntflcently constructed
road, hewed out from the side of moun
tains at an expense of 140,000 a mile,
gaxlng Into the awful depths of the
canyon below, a sheer twelve hundred
feet or looking (orward to range upon
range of frowning and terrible moun
tains. In no part of the world can such mag
nificence of scenery be compressed lino
a three hours' ride. At times it Is ab
solutely overpowering, and the timid
tourist goes through It with averted
eyes and a curious sensation about the
roots of his hair. When the stage
reaches Bear Creek Falls the climax ot
beauty and terror Is reached.
FEW GOT PRINCE'S AUTOGRAPH.
Mssj Vila Effort t Oct It Under
Various Pretext.
Prince Henry while here was natu
rally asked often for his autograph,
but it is estimated that not more than
100 persons succeeded In getting it
Most of the requests came by mail.
The Prince, who had met the auto
graph fiends on the other side, decided
to give his autograph only to certain in
dividual. These were the president of
a society or club of which he was the
guest and one or two of those nearest
him at table. To this rule he persist
ently adhered.
At all the dinners at which the Prince
was a guest In this city and elsewhere
requests for bis autograph were sent to
him In large numbers, most of tbem in
notes addressed to him through the pre
siding officer. Not a few ot these re
quests were made personally.
The Prince always took pains to In
form whoever presided at the dinner
of the rule he had made, and left it to
him to explain it to the applicants. In
accordance with the rule he made for
himself he always wrote bis autograph
on the menu card of the presiding
cer and of those nearest him at table,
sometimes extending It so that perhaps
five or six persons had the favor shown
to tbem at the bead table.
Had he complied with all the re
quests made of him, it was said by i
person who was with him and knew
about his mall, he would not have bad
time to do anything else throughout
his visit but write his signature. New
York Sun.
Lord Salisbury's Wish.
Good Words prints n little story of
the early school days of Lord Salisbury,
when he was Lord Robert Cecil, which
shows bow soon in his life his conspic
uous disregard for dress began.
When he was about 7 years old he
came Into the nursery one afternoon on
his return from school, which was held
at the old rectory outside Hatfield, and
dumped his books into a corner.
"O Betty," be said to bis old nurse,
"I wish I was a catf
"La, Lord Robert," Betty replied,
"how can you wish yourself a beast?"
"Oh," he replied with a deep sigh,
"when I think of the many times I
must dress and undress before I die,
I wish my clothes grew on my back!"
Doubtless many small boys have
wished the same, with this difference:
that the time came when they preferred
cloth and that of the latest weave and
cut to fur. But the exigencies of dress
have continued to bore Lord Salisbury.
He has never presented the spic-and-span
appearance of the typical English
man of position. However, bad groom
ing is not the only distinguishing mark
of the Premier of England, and a man
who can command the attention of the
rest of the world may be pardoned for
not looking as if be had stepped out of
a bandbox.
"W ilea of a Serpent.
There is nothing so wily ss a smart
man. Leave the women out of the ques
tion altogether. At an entertainment
which was to be devoted entirely to the
reading of poems by the perpetrators
thereof, the audience was a mere hand
ful. One man in speaking of it re
marked: "The rainy evening kept all
the audience away," but another sug
gested that it was the character of the
entertainment that thinned the crowd.
On this particular evening two friends,
both poets, set out for the scene. One
hesitated about the number of poems
to read, whereon his friend said: "One,
only take one; there will be so many
others to read that one will be enough."
He, however, took six along in bis in
side pocket and now since he read
those six and the other man bad only
one, the latter is wondering bow It
came about, and wby the man who
took six should suggest but one to him.
Louisville Times.
American Women Doctors.
America leads in the matter of wom
en practicing medicine. The first in
the United States was Elizabeth
Black well, who graduated as physician
in 1849. Three years later there were
six in Philadelphia. In 1889 there
were 3,000 women doctors In the Uni
ted States; in 1890 there were 4,555,
and now there are probably 6,000,
some of whom have a very lucrative
practice.
Health
" For 23 years I havt ntver
missed taking Ayer'i Sarsaparilla
every spring. It cleanses mv
blood, makes mt feel strong, and
does me good la fT way."
John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.T.
Pure ind rich blood
carries new life to every
part of the body. You
ire invigorated, refreshed.
You feel anxious to be
active. Youbecomestrong,
steady,courageous. That's
what Ayer's Sarsaparilla
will do for you.
ti.Meeett. AHsrsftMa.
Ask year sector what ks thinks at Ay
BarMaartlla. Ha kaaws all ael this greed
M family mvtlrtB. rails klss4toaaa4
J . c A t st Co LsvalL Mas.
Nsvtr Hit Him.
JudgeWhat did you hit this man
with, anyway?
rrisoner I didn't hit bira wit any
thing, yer houor.
Judge Fut look at him He's In a
horrible condition. Surely, you didn't
do that with your fists?
Prisonre No, yer honor. I ketched
'im by the heels an' bumped Mm
against a brick wall a few times. But
I didn't hit Mm wit anything wanst.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Veald Corns Out All Right.
Crimes I wonder Tom should marry
a woman several years older than him
self. Uncle George Oh, that's all right.
It won't be long before she is younger
than he. There's something peculiar
about women's ages. Boston Trans
cript. x
Th Clubman's Meter.
Clerical Caller I am glad to know
that your husband has taken my adviec
and bought a wheel. And you say he
gws out ndjng on it every night, eh?
Hostess When the weather permits,
ves.
Sammy (from background) He
wasn t out on his wheel last night, ma
Hostess How do you know, Sammy?
Sammy Cause I heard him tell
Mr. Tippell that he was out on a bat
Richmond Dispatch.
Just Pride.
Chatterly Who is the proud lady
with the haughty bearing?
Tatterly She's a champion ping-
pong player. Town Topics.
Grand Assortment
bue here did you ever get a
foundation for a "rummage sale?"
Tess We let our big torn cat seren
ade the boarders, and then collected
the missiles aimed at him. Chicago
fews.
Passing H On,
Ambrose Archibald's a mean fellow;
he never will lend a dollar.
Arthur Oh, he's not the worst; he
always tells you of some other man
who might lend it. Detroit rree Press.
The Poet at the Oratjlsf s.
Poet How much for this prescrip
tion? Apothecary Two dollars, please.
Poet (soliloquizing as he pays) And
the publishers tell me that poetry is a
drug on the market. Oh, that it were!
Boston Transcript.
Time Waited.
Hardlines You know that $50 watch
I used to carry?
Funnybiz Yes.
Hardlines Well, I pawned it for $5.
Funnybiz That's time wasted.
A Butineii Killer.
"Business is frightfully dull today,"
said the junior partner of the tailoring
firm.
"No wonder," said the senior part
ner, angrily. Who wroto our ad for
the papers today?"
"I did. Why7"
"Because it says: "Do you need an
overcoat? Try our Melton and
frieze." Philadelphia Press.
iTiilmiiixO
lllll'Hl I'.r I i . EWIitV. ijUwlSMJIiBMSWWW
Avertable Preparalionfor As
similating tt Food and Reg uLl -ting
iheStoinacte andBowels of
Promotes Digestionheerfur
nessandRestXontains neither
Opium.Morplune norMiueraL
NOT NARCOTIC.
AtmmrcujtstMMnraaai
JU Smitm
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jcverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Stgnalufe of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER,
mt
WiMlng Rh way.
Nell I hare been assigned to read a
paper on "Tha Ideal Woman" at the
nest meeting of tha club.
Jack Well, all you will need, to do
is to stand up on tha platform and let
them look at you.
A Rcntn1 Trait
"iter little boy. hat such a manly
way about him.u
"Yes; I noticed when I was there
the other day that ha found fault with
what they had to eat,"
A Stadt-MVktt Desa,
"You look thin and haggard, Jim."
"Yep. I took too much of a debll
itating mixture."
"What waalt?"
"Sugar and copper.
Net Prtaarad.
Whvte Bienks calls himself a rrac
tical politician.
Black A practical politician I Why,
T aylrital titm f V. n vt on a tin Kill fiir ma
on election day last year and be said
ite couitin t do it.
I h Early Bird,
"You say you go to th market at 0
o'clork every morning?"
"Yes,' anwsered the very prudent
man. "I buy early. Every now and
then you get your meat and vegetables
before news reachea the dealers that
the prices have been increased."
Washington Star,
Had Its ft,
Irritable Old Gentleman What on
earth do you stop at a station like this
for? .
Objectionable Passenger (alighting)
To allow me to get out.
Irritable Old Gentleman Ah! I see
it has its advantages then. Pearson's
Weekly.
A Pear Rale, Etc.
Mrs. Boreum Willie, you should
not eat so much between meals. It
will take away your appetite at meal
times.
- Willie Boreum (earnestly) I don't
why it should. My eating at meal
times never takes away my appetite
for eating between meals. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Old Ja, til Klrlshsa.
from t Pall Mall OaxtU, twtm.
"Old Joe" ia in tha employ of the
Lambeth Water Works, and is well
aud favorably known. Ha has been a
night watchman for many years, in the
course of which he has undergone many
experiences. What with wet and cold,
he contracted rheumatism and sciatica,
which fairly doubled him up, and it
began to look a serious matter for Old
Joe w hether he would much longer be
able to perform his duties, on which
his good wife and himself depended for
a livelihood, but as it happened a
passer-by, who bad for some nights
noticed Old Joe's painful condition,
presented him with a bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil, and told him to use it.
Old Joe followed the advice given ; he
crawled home the next morning and
bade his wife rub his aching back with
the St. Jacobs Oil "a gentleman gave
him," and undoubtedly his wife .did
rub, for when Old Joe went on duty at
night he met his friend and benefactor,
to whom he remarked: "Tbem oils
you gave me, Guv'nor, did give me a
doing; they wus like pins and needles
for a time, but look at ms now," and
Old Joe began to run and jump about
like a young colt. All pain, stiffness
and soreness had gone; he had been
telling everybody he met what St.
Jacobs Oil had done for him. Old Joa
says now he has but one ambition in
life, and that is always to be able to
keep a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil by him,
for he says there is nothing like it in
the world.
St. Jacobs Oil serves the rich and the
poor, high and low, the same way. It
has conquered pain for fifty years, and
it will do the same to the end of time.
It has no equal, consequently no com
petitor; it has many cheap imitations,
but simple facts like the above tell an
honest tale with which nothing on
earth can compete.
A Real Friend.
Miss Palisade I was very much sur
prised, Mr. Cleverton, that you were
not at church this morning to hear me
sing the Christmas solo. Didn't your
friend, Dashaway, tell you about jt be
forehand? Cleverton Yes; ha was good enough
to. Harlem Life.
Qf-i-THiUrsi y----' ifr -aTai aaiiiiiVTari.JVir , j -- ...Y-awf. Iumt il TslTaini i
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which hog hem
la use for orer SO yean, lias borne the signature of
and has
Jsyik gonal supervision since Its infancy.
kXcUiZ Allow no one to deceive yon In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-eood" are but
, Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
In&nta and Children experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Castorla is-a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. Ifi
, - contains neither Opium. Morphine ner ether ITarcetfeJ
; substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's ranacea The Mother's Friends
CEriUiriE ASTORIA ALV7AY0
Isars the
The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought
In Usa For Over 30 Years.
141 MfrrsWN OsMMfVf) V? I
A PASTOR'S
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less Cured by
Peruna,
Mrs, Anna B. Fleha ty, recent Super
intendent of tha W. C. T. U. bead
quarters, at Galeslmrg, III., was for ton
years on of th leading women there.
Her husband, when living, was first
President ot tha Nebraska Wealeyan
University, at Lincoln, Neb.
In a letter written from 401 Bitty
seventh street, W,. Chicago, 111., Mrs,
Fleharty says th following in regard
to reruns, :
"Having lived averyacttv life as
wife and working partner of a busy
minister, my health failed me a few
years ago. I lost my hubsand about
th same time, and gradually I seemed
to lose health and spirit. My daughter
is a confirmed invalid, and we both felt
great need ot an Invlgorator. ,
"On of my neighbors advised m to
try Pwruna. A botthi was Immediate
ly secured and a great change took
ptaca la my daughter' wsil as la
my own hearth. Our appetites Ita
proved very greatly, th digestion
seemed much helped, and restful sleep
soon Improved us, so that ws stsmsd
Uk new women.
'I would wot be without Ptmmm for
tea tiroes Ita cost." Mr. Anna U.
Fleharty.
What used to b called female
diseases by th medical profession is
now called pelvic catarrh. It has been
found by experience that catarrhal
diseases ot th pelvic- organs are th
caus of nioat rases of female disease.
'- Dr. Uartman was among th first of
America' great physicians to make
Okttttary Netlcs f Mart,
A recent number of the Westminster
Gatette contains the following obituary
notice: "Mercifully sent to sleep at
Landguard, full of year and honor,
Freedom, a chestnut mare, belonging
to Dr. Cowper. She was bred by m
and was named Freedom by Mr. Bart
lett on account ot her absolute freedom
of movement when quite a tiny filly.
In her beat days she would be hard to
pass on any road."
assasaHMaaBasSNHBssaasBssBBsBM
- In Search sf Quiet
Hostess I thought you were going
to play "bridge."
Host So we are; but they are play
ing "ping-pong'" in the dining room
and "fires" in the billiard room, Jack's
trying to imitate Dan Leno in the
drawing room, and Dick's got that in
fernal gramaphone of his going in the
hall, and they are laying supper in the
smoking room, so we're going to the
nursery. Punch.
JoVl AaVaateg es.
"Whst'a the matter, little boy "
Inquired the kind lady, stopping before
a sobbing urchin on the street.
"I I got a boil on my neck,"
whimpered the boy.
"Yes; but Just think how many
boils Job had."
"I know; but think uv the pashence
he had, too!" replied the boy. Ohio
State Journal.
Monopole Groceries.
If jroa want dcpsndabl Canned OoMs,
Basins; Powdsr, tttrs. Syrup, t'ofl, Km.,
fou will insist upon tha Monopols Brand,
rtc Is reasonable and lb oualliy Is par
xosllenc. Your (ruoar will rslund four
money II you ars not satisHad. All first
class grocers haadls Monopol.
. kaviiaad a na vaunt rvruwiu
v
111
HEALTH RESTORER.
u s e it f
I - J
DminniAM
t lo??
BCD STUBS, Cms Agaats
been made under bis per
Signature cf '
f sVtaVfstTn MCW VflM wfTfa
I
WIFE
CURED OF
PELVIC CATAKSa.
Mrs. Anna B. PWaarty.
this discovery. For forty years h hat
been treating dlst'sse peculiar t
women, and long ago h reached th
conclusion that a woman entirely fre
from catarrhal affection ot these organs
would not be aubject to femal disease.
II therefor began using Peruna for
these rase and found it so admirably
adapted to their permanent cur that
I rerun has now becom th moat (a
mous remedy for female diseases vr
I known. Everywhere th women r
, using it and praising it. Peruna la not
a palliative simply: it cures by re
moving th cans of femal disease.
Dr. Uartman has probably cured
mor women of femal ailments than
any other living physician. II makes
thes euros simply by using and reoota
mending Peruna. 4
If you do not deriv prompt and a
isfactory results from the use of re
runs, write at one to Dr. Uartman.
giving a full statement of your cane ana
he will be pleased to giv you his vat
uable advice gratis. .
Address Dr. Uartman, President of
the Uartman Sanitairum, Columbus,
Ohio.
Itii Sariotsjs,
"And you love your husband as much
as you did at first?" ,
"Oh, yes, indeed; more. Cut he
doesn't seem quite as godlike as he did
at first." Brooklyn Life. '
ADSOLUTI
CUIIITY,
Genuine)
Carte rs
little Liver Pills.
Putt taar Signature mt -
$m PnfrJIsalla Wrassar Bessau
Tar? si sit mm a
Htmhmmmmtgmm,
reaiasASis.
rsi sizxixtis.
rei iiufissxitta
FM TBIH3 UYIi.
rSt COXSTIFATlCt.
hi tAiicw im
CARTERS
uon swats Mwwil
TttaMyv?Cq
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
rewmetoaf 1970
M Ummt Bmmmml fmf Bmym
mtttftmrr awtaf mtmmmmi Trmlmktg
WfHrn frnr Mtmmtrmlm Omtmfmi
c
Kill Umos FeNitUT. Ta
If II I r?r fanashlUMiaUe. B
lal th Brb
4 - Ifa t 1
SE
f4tZm9mrT
nawa iinaaia waaet f4 U and f4
fmm. Pris. Sa nad aiOa. Sold by dealar,
racsmsa aiHiDT co , rai,Mta.
Mtlai-! aai ihnwbr or flral-l.i Stl lara Wyaa4oHk
loasaaf yaar raCsnisS LIQtUDLIUS KIU.WS acae!i
prrmlaai as Ska SI. Paal rsallry Ska IK, an Ii H to all
rujhs. Tharearesareral bar. that nta riiMa Ik klllW.aad
jaarah) all rlalis, WS). SWSOOItKT, Warwla. Ktaa.
lsjaltkslnlat f or Ilea aa baM aa4 la warU a.s Ubsm Its Saa
rrUa4, Or., n4 Ul Wash,
PRINTERS
I have enongh good type for
small newspaper and job plant.
No machinery. Will sell cheap ;
for cash or trade for Portland real
estate. Address - . .
P. O. BOX 410,
'.' Portland. Orm
tha market at anything like th. prim, be.
causa tb.y are mail, or (nod notorial, to
stand MlrKn mad" Iron corn. rs on
bortlrs, braws on shalts, hsavy sfwond. '
crowth whrl, snrswml rims. If you want
to rasl sure that jrou are setting your mon
ey's worth, ask for "Ra Una" or
"Mltch.ll" (Usnncy) Busty. We suar
nte (ham.
MHmmmll, Uwlm A ttmvmm 0a
Seattle, Spoksns, Boise. . Fortiand, Or.
New Year-Resolution ',
TAKE
, aw aa -wmmw aaw aw Jr ; mr W a
vuiv IVUVI IIUVl! v 'PI ill sniu WINKCRJ.
hftbiti. Bend for pArticuUn to - - i"
Kssleyli
net itilt Mossd-toSSo William
SSlilUlS As., ro.tlcnd. ircoaj.
sr. r. n. v.
- . la-isos.
w
BEX writing to advertiser pit
BMsmo.! paper.