Condon globe., August 28, 1902, Image 4

Pulna ia (ha neck
Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stag
nant condition of the kidneys or liver,
ml lire a warning it is eitremely liat
ardona to neplect, so important u a
lielthy action of these t lyans. .
. They are mmonly attended by !
of energy, lack of conrajre. 'and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-t-pondeney.
.. '
Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures kidney and liver troubles, relieTes
the back, and builds up the whole system.
Bighead Do yoo. think that gossip
ia increasing?
Gay boy By no means. Every day
there ia an increase in the number of
things done that one must not talk
about.
Ntw Birth Record ia Ttxi.
A Mexican woman at El Taso, Texas,
has given birth to two healthy chil
dren, the Focond one born six weeks
after the first. The case has caused
considerable comment among physicians.
Ladles Cam Wear 8aoe
One size smaller after uoinf Allen's Foot-Rase.
Cure swollen feet, blisters and callous spots "J
is a certain cure tor tnprowina: nails, sweating,
hot. aching feet. At all lirupgists, JSC Trial
rrkjr r KEK hr mall. Address Allen 8. Olm
sted, LeKoy, N. . ,
Disc run nt.
- Office Boy Dere wux a poet in ter
eee yer when yer wux out ter lunch.
Editor How did you know am was a
.. pcet? .' "..,:
Office Boy Well, he wni some poor
guy. He didn't have no Panama hat.
Mothers will Ena Mrs. Wlnsiow'B Sooth,
trig Syrup the best remedy to use tor their
Children during the teething period.
, , She Wasn't a BletUr.
Edith Why did you refuse him?
Ethel Ha has a past.
Edith But be can blot it out
Ethel Perbapaj but he can't use me
for a blotter.
For frost-bite, chilblains, sore and lame
joints, stiffness of muscles try Hamlin's
Wizard Oil. It won't disappoint you !
Four Meal a Day.
Washington hotels are said to be the
only ones in this country that serve
four regular meals a day breakfast,
luncheon, dinner and supper the lat
ter being served in some cases aa late
as midnight.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infal-
lible medicine for coughs and colds. N.
W. Samuel. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,
im
Unashamed.
Lady Ain't you ashamed to be ty
ing fireworks to that dog's tail?
Boy Ashamed? Hully Geel Ain't
he an English bull dog, aa' aint' this
de Fourth os July? Puck.
P1VA PnmiantntW Cuw Wo fits 4
H Id alter nra '1 iieeof Pr. KlisVs Great Kens
Ssstmr. 8ndforFHEE8-MtrialbottlraBdtna
is. 1'S.B-H Kua.U4.,vai Arch St. PfailaArlytoa.fi
t No Harm, Anyhow.
r Sidney Then you believe in a coat
of arms?
Rodney Tea. Almost anynewly-rich
American can be benefitted by adding a
good Latin motto to live up to. Puck.
Want a Sample of Spice?
We are very desirous that you should
try our, Monopole Spices. If yon try
them once we think you'll keep on
trying them, and other Monopole gro
ceries, too. Therefore, if you'll send
your grocer's name and a two-cent
stamp, we will send you a full weight
two oz. tin of Monopole Cayenne or
white peppei, or other variety you se
lect." Monopole spices are the purest
and most fragrant obtainable, and we
want you to prove it for yourself. Ad
dress Wadhams & Kerr Bros., Portland,
Oregon .
Aa .Impression.
"Yon say you are going to stop being
a reformer?"
"Yes."
"But it must be a great and glorious
thing to expose the various frauds."
"It used to be. But there is too
much competition. It won't be long
before there aren't frauds enough to go
around. ' J
From latest statistics the Hebrew
population of New York City is esti
mated at over half a million.
Handicap for Policemen.
County Wexford, Ireland, police car
ry revolvers, but are not allowed to load
them until they are ready to use them.
Sores E"bn
breast, tbongh
they are liable to appear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to Bpread
and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing
Sains are felt as the underlying tissue is
estroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop from very trifling
causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
a little watery blister on the tongue or
lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kinti
becomes an indolent, festering aore
which ia time degenerate into cancer.
"Ten years asro I
had a aore on my left
temple, which the
doctors pronounced
a cancerous nicer ;
It would itch, burn
and bleed, then acab
OTer, btt would
never heal. After
' taking-S.S.S. awhile
the sore began to
disoharg-e, and when
all the poiaonoua
matter had passed
out It got well. X
took In all about
thirty bottles, continuing it for aoma
time after the aore had healed, to bo
sure all the poison waa out of my sys
tem. Have aeen no sign of the cancer
in ten years. JOSEPHU3 KEID,
Giant, Audrlan Co., Mo
ia strictly a vegetable
remedy, and, while
possessing purifying
ana Healing properties
that no other medicine
does, contains nothing that could derange
the system. While cleansing the blood
it also builds up the general health.
If you have a suspicious sore, or other
blood trouble, send tor our free book on
Blood and Skin Diseases, and write to us
for any information or advice wanted;
we make no charge for this service
THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO, ATLANTA, fiA.
Si!
ClKtS iVHtnt All LS (AILS. T
Best Oiiwh brrup. Tastes Good. TJM f
In time. Bold or diwtrtata. r
cancerous
SNAKES OP ARIZONA.
THE TERRITORY NOTABLE FOR
ODD REPTILES.
Natural Breed lag Ground for These
Illuetratioaa of the Power of the
Serpeat to Fascinate Experience
with a Coach-Whin Snake.
The Smithsonian Institution authori
ties say that more varieties ot poison
ous snakes are found In Arlsona than
In any other part of the United States.
The best authority on Arlsona snakes
la believed to be Graham. Peck, who
has been studying them for years,
"No ether region In the United States
la so much of a natural breeding
ground for the rattlesnake as la south
ern Arlsona." said he to a correepond
eut of the New York Sun. "The rocka
of the mountains and foothills are ot
a heavy "yellow and gray color and the
soli la so Ilk the hues of k rattler that
a snake can move slowly along and
hardly be perceived by a person fifty
feet away. The hot, dry air and the
warm, sandy earth and the Immense
quantity of small birds and ground
squirrels In the mountain canyons and
brush all combine to make life for rat
tlesnakes In this region one of rare
ease and comfort
There are literally tens of thou
sands or rattlers In the sage brush and
chappare! along the edge of southern
Arlsona wastes. They grow to np
mous slxe and It is common to read of
the capture of rattlesnake Ave and six
feet long, with fourteen and fifteen rat
tles. "Hog-nose snakes are quite plentiful
In the mountainous parts of Arixona.
After all the talk about serpents hiss
ing, this Is the only specimen of the
ophidian family which I have ever
heard utter a sound.
"Many writers on reptiles In America
say that thunder snakes are common
In Texas, New Mexico and Arlsona.
They are really uncommon In the terri
tories. They are a prairie reptile and
are often encountered by prairie trav
elers, especially before and after thun
derstorms. 'Flashes of lightning and claps of
thunder, which are terrifying to bipeds
and quadrupeds, seem to have a charm
for these members of the ophidian
family. Whenever a thunderstorm
comes up these snakes come crawling
out of holes, from behind rocks and
rotten stumps and enjoy the fun while
It lasts.
"The coach whip Is remarkable for
Its tremendous length and surprising
speed. It Is cream or. clay colored,
very much like the hard-baked prairie
over which it glides, la very long and
Its scales are arranged In such a man
ner that they closely resemble the
plaited leather of a whip.
"Not endowed with poison. It has
tremendous power of constriction. It
forms Its body Into colls which are ca
pable of crushing sheep, dogs and coy
otes. "When I was In Lower California In
1890 I waa told by a Mexican peon
that he had a 10-year-old boy squeezed
to death by a coach whip a few years
before. The man said that on another
occasion his wife was attacked by a
coach whip which threw Its coils about
her quicker than she could see.
"She was too frightened to do more
than scream and fall to the ground,
when her daughter came running up
and quickly released her by merely
nuwrapplng the snake's tail. Strange
as this may seem. It is a very easy
way to release a victim In the coach
whip snake's grasp, for while the rep
tile's constricting powers are abnor
mal a child may unwrap the colls by
beginning at the tail."
"Do you believe that snakes have
the power to charm animals 7"
"Yes, there la a certain power to
fascinate in a snake's eyes and move
ments. I saw only the other day a
typical illustration of the power of a
snake to fascinate.
"Over In the pine woods I saw a
ground squirrel fascinated by a black
gopher snake. The forked tongue dart
ed out of the snake's mouth almost as
regularly and rapidly as the needle of
a sewing machine rises and falls. The
squirrel seemed to watch it spellbound.
The snake crept slowly nearer.
"When the gopher snake was within
two or throe inches from the squirrel
It gave a leap and threw three coils
about the squirrel. Instantly the spell
waa gone. The fascination or charm
there had been over the little animal
was no doubt broken the very moment
the serpent's coils were about the
squirrel, for the animal gave three con
vulsive, terrified chirps and realized
that Its death moment had come.
"I believe implicitly that all snakes
have a certain degree of power to fas
cinate their victims to death. Black
snakes, gopher snakes and racers have
the power to a large degree.. Rattle
snakes have the most fascinating
power among all the poisonous ser
pents In the Southwest.
"The indications of charming among
poisonous snakes are deceiving some
times Poisonous snakes fang their
prey once only. The poison does not
kill at once.
"The victim flutters to a branch, It
may be, or runs a short distance and
stops. The snake watches it The
poison does Its deadly work, and the
bird falls.
"Any one who comes up, not having
seen the attack, might be readily de
ceived Into imagining that it was the
glance of the snake and not the poison
that caused the victim to falL"
FRUIT GROWING IN JAPAN.
Sweet Oranges, Persimmons and Figs
Kstaea in Abundance.
Japan Is generally looked upon as a
land of flowers rather than of fruit, but
It baa an abundance of both. It will
never be perhaps, a great producer of
fruits for export, but the raising of
fruits throughout the country is becom
ing more and more of an industry, al
though there Is only the home market
Consul General Bellows, of Yokohama,
says, in a recent report, that fruit
growing has not hitherto been an im
portant Industry in Japan, and that
there have been very few farms on
which fruit formed the staple crop.
But the Japanese are now paying much
attention to fruit growing.. What he
has to say about the fruits of Japan is
of Interest;
Trutta originally cultivated, and
prabably native to Japan, Include the
orange, pear, peach, sour plum, al
mond, grape, persimmon, loquat, pome
granate, gluko or aallsburla, and fig.
The 'mlkan,' or Japanese sweet orange.
Is smaller, tweeter, and leas Juicy than
the orange raised In America, and the
thin membrane separating the sections
ot the fruit la tougher; It has a very
pleasant flavor, and la much used for
food by both natives and foreigners.
It ia cultivated all through the warmer
regions ot Japan, and la the moat plen
tiful ot the fruits raised here, being
fouud In the markets from early au
tumn until late the following spring.
The persimmon comes next to the
orange in the number produced, and
is a favorite with tb natives, but its
season la comparatively short. It
closely resembles the persimmon ot our
Southern States. The aour plum Is
extensively cultivated and yields a
good crop, but the other fruits named
above, though more or less widely
grown. Are produced la much smaller
quantities the fig being most abund
ant and most valued of the less Im
portant fruits. The government haa
Introduced peaches, pears, and grape
from Europe and America, and haa
found the soli and climate well adapted
to their production, so that these are
now cultivated In addition to the native
varieties ot the same fruits. Ot the
fruits wholly unknown In Japan until
Introduced from abroad, the apple haa
proved most successful, and It haa be
come a chief product of some districts
in the Hokkaido, or northern Island.
The apples are or fine appearance and
excellent flavor, and the tree yield a
profit very encouraging to the cultiva
tor, so that the area of their produc
tion Is being increased. The native
at fruit chiefly fresh, and Its use as
a table diet la not general, although
Increasing. Th Rrocessea of drying
and canning fruits are beginning to
come Into ose, but only as a means
of preserving the fruit for home con
sumption, not for export" Japan and
America.
MM 1
I FIRST AUTOMOBILE OF ALL
Only a small percentage of those who
nowadays see automobiles speeding
along the streets and boulevards are
aware that the first automobile, con
sidered in the sense of a vehicle con-
taming within Itself powers of locomo
tion, of which there hi any authentlo
account was a self-moving shrine of
Bacchus. This was the Invention of
Heron, of Alexandria, who describes it
In his work on automatic mechanism.
The shrine In question waa mounted
upon two supporting and two driving
wheels. On the axle of the driving
wheels was a drum, about which was
wound a rope which passed upward
through the space on one side of the
shrine over pulleys and was fastened
to the ring of a ponderous lead weight
which rested upon a quantity or One
dry sand. The escape ot this sand
through a small hole In the middle of
the floor of the compartment containing
It allowed the lead weight gradually to
descend and by pulling upon the cord
caused the shrine to move slowly
ward In a straight line. Heron describes
the method of arranging and prppot
tioning the wheels In case It was de
sired that the shrine move In a cir
cular Dath. He also shows how the
shrine can be constructed to move In a
straight line at right angles to each
other.
Officials of the patent office over
looked the device of Heron when they
granted patents on machines, notwith
standing that previously Thomas Eu
bank, Commissioner or Patents In 1850,
Illustrated and described Heron's Inven
tion; The mechanism or the latter Is al
most Identical with that In the mod
ern device, and simply serves as anoth
er proof or the saying, "There is noth
ing new under the sun."
THE ORIGIN OF GOLF.
First Played with a Shepherd's Crook
and a Pebble.
The man or woman who has become
Interested In golf must needs know
something or its origin over in Scot
land. In his book, "The Art or Golf,"
Sir W. G. Simpson tells the following
pretty story as to how the game bad
its beginning:
"A shepherd tending his sheep would
often chance upon a round pebble, and.
having his crook in his hand, would
strike it away; for it Is Inevitable that
a man with a stick In his hand should
aim a blow at any loose object lying In
bis path as that be should breathe.
Over pastures green this led to nothing;
but once on a time a certain shepherd,
feeding his sheep on a links, perhaps
that of St Andrew's, rolled one of these
stones into a rabbit scrape.
"'Mary,' quoth he, 'I could not do
that If I tried,' a thought which nerved
him to the attempt But a man cannot
long persevere alone In any arduous un
dertaking, so Mr. Shepherd hailed an
other, who was hard by, to witness bis
endeavor. That Is easy,' said the
friend, and, trying, failed. They now
searched the grass for the roundest
stones, and, having deepened the rab
bit scrape so that the 'stones might not
Jump out of It they set themselves to
practice putting.
"The stronger but less skillful shep
herd, finding himself worsted at the
amusement protested that It was a
fairer test or skill to play for the. hole
from a considerable distance. With
this arranged, the game was round to
be much more varied and Interesting.
The sheep having meanwhile strayed,
the shepherds had to go after them.
"This proving an exceedingly Irksome
Interruption, they hit upon the- In
genious device or nailing a circular
course or holes, which enabled them to
play and herd at the same time. These
holes being now many and far apart, it
became necessary to mark their where
abouts, which was easily done by
means of a tag of wool from a sheep
attached to a stick, a primitive kind of
flag still used on many greens, almost
In Its original form. Since these early
days the essentials of the game have al
tered but little."
After a woman has been going to a
doctor's two weeks, she begins to call
common things about the body such
long names that It gives you a head
ache to keep up with her. '
THE NEW WOMAN.
Mrs
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 520 Louisiana
street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
"For th past five year I have rare
ly been without pain, but Peruna haa
changed all this, and in a very abort
time. I think I had taken ouly two
bottle before I began to recuperate very
quickly, and seven bottles made me
well. I do not have headache or back
ache anv mora, and hav some interest
in life." Emma Mitchell.
The coming of what is known as th
"new woman" in our country is not
greeted b everyone aa it she were a
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom everybody i glad to
see. Every day some invalid woman
ia exclaiming, "I hav been made a
new woman by Dr. Hartman'a home
triiu&t." It i oniy necessary to
end name, address, symptoms, dura
tion of sickness and treatment already
received to Dr. Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, and direction for one month'
treatment will be promptly forwarded.
If yon do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, writ at once to Dr. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his valu
able advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
th Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
MISSOURI NOW LEADS.
Center f Apple Freducthm Shifts Westward
frets Alkjriaaies,
Tb center ot Uncle Sam' apple bin
haa been shifted weet of th Alleghan
ies, and the state that leads in th
growing of the national fruit is Mis
souri. This is the burden of a paper
read by Professor W. A. Taylor, pomol
ogist in charge of field investigation
in the United State department of
agriculture before the national conven
tion of apple shippers at Rochester,
N. Y. Professor Tsylor completed his
paper some time ago, but just before
the time of reading it he received from
the census department advance sheet
of statistics bearing on the apple in
dustry of the United States, compiled
from statistic gathered for the Twelfth
census, the matter being brought down
to Jun, 1900.
According to these figures the total
number of bearing trees in the United
States ia 210,000,000, an increase of
75,000,000, or more than 40 per cent
over the apple area of 1890. The com
mercial area of 1900 yielded in 1890
somewhat more than 175,000,000
bushels of apples.
By districts, the north Atlantic
apple section has 39,500,000 trees; the
south Atlantic 25,500,000; the north
central, 92,000,000 the south central,
31,000,000, and the Western district,
including the Rocky mountain states
and the Pacific slope, 1 3,000,000.
Out of the total number of trees in
the country, the north and south cen
tral - districts possess 23,205,000, or
nearly three-fifths. These are divided
among the leading states as follows:
Missouri, 20,000,000; New York, 15,
000,000; Illinois, 13,500,000; Kansas
and Pennsylvania, a little less than
12,000,000 each.
Priceless Land in Texas.
Judging from a recent report of a
sale of oil lands at Beaumont, Texas,
real estate in that lively and progres
sive commonwealth is rising to a mar
ketable value. Ihe reports speak of a
parcel in the section named sold at a
rate of $i, 280,000 an acre. The same
land could have been bought, it is asid,
before the strike of oil, for $10 an acre.
A New Attraction.
A man who had been hired to write a
circus announcement suddenly found
himself at a loss for a fresh adjective.
"See here," be said to bis employer,
"I don't know what to say about this
panther. Have you got a thesaurus?"
The manager of the circus looked at
him with suspicion.
"No, sir, I have not" he said, "and I
don't think I shall do anything about
getting one this year. I never heard or
Barnum having one, either, and be had
a good show. Where are they raised
anyway, I'd like to know?"
Gray Hair
" I have used Ayer' Hair Vigor
for over thirty year. It has kept
mv scaln free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn- D
,nK gray." Mrs. r. a. oouie,
Billings, Mont
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer's Hair
Vigor it Is a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn. black,
look dead and lifeless.
But gradually the old color
comes back, all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hair stops falling, tod.
Sl.N a settle, All araalslf.
If Toar drnrrlst cannot snnply yea,
tend ns one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sore and eive tbe name
of your nearest express office. A ddress,
J. CAY Ell CO., Lowell, Mass.
Ea at She's Meter,
It I llttl wonder that foreigner de
spair of learning to apeak our language.
On ot th greatest difficulties it th
way in which th asm syllable sound
hav often very different meanings,
"You'll get run in," Mid the pedes
trian toth automobltist without a
light on hi vehicle.
"You'll get run into," reapondwt th
aotomobilltt, as he pushed the starting
lever hard over, knocked the other
down and ran up hit spine.
"You'll get run In, too", said th
policeman, as he stepped from behind a
tree and grabbed th reckless driver be
fore h could get away.
Just then another scorcher cam
along, without hi initials on his vehi
cle, so th policeman had to run ia two,
N Compel!,
Landlord Sorry, pardner, that there
hain't no bath room, but yon a I am
figurln' on puttin one in next year;
an
Tourist I don't want to tak a bath
next year.
Landlord Well, ot course w don't
insist on your takln' on.
Deflalt MeuiiKRMRt
"Do yon think th world ia growing
any better?"
"I'm absolutely sure ot it," answer
ed th monopolist. "Whv, five year
ago I mad only $100,000 a year. To
day I am making that much a month."
Not O Year life,
Smith Would you advise me to tak
out policy with this new inturanc
company?
Brown Not on your life, old man.
Smith Why not?
Brown They give nothing bat acci
dent policies. '
The Moea.
In distance th moon i 240,000
mile from our earth, around which she
gravitate 1 ike a satellite. Her diam
eter is about 2,453 mile. She ha a
olid surface of 14,600,000 mile and
a solid continent of about 10.000 cubic
mile.
Great Sucjetti,
Pat An' phat d'ye think ot thim
volcanoes?
Tim I dunno. Left tak a dhrop of
th crater.
r
XVf gelable Preparation for As -slmHating
ttieFoodandCeula
ting the 5 tanocbs aietBowlsof
Promotes Digcsiionrteerfur
ness and RcsLContains neither
Opnim,Morphine nor Mineral.
1VOT NARCOTIC.
AssAs Sml-
MsnpJ
Aperfecl Rented for Cons tipa
Tlon , Sour Slomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Fewrish
ness and Loss op Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YDHK.
EXACT COPT OF WftAPPER.
BEST FOR
THE STOMACH
lsaaassajii
PUi
VEGE
PURELY
VEGETABLE J
LIVER TONIC
MILD BUT
SURE
Sais'sisasaas)'fc
NEVER SOLD J
IN BULK I
& f A A D rV inn will b paid
tpiUvF IILTT port to us
" something
tax, ana furnish svideac npon which w caa
SZWMx. i n
I . candy :'tmdh
CATHARTIC I
awaaMaasssM
I SWEETEN i sfrrsW
1 w7jwjyj
MOTHERS j .,t
sssswssssiiaiisjis iiwssa
cure mcaJU$&
CONSTIPATIONj ItjT
isssswrassarfawsasvs '-m
J NEVER SOLD ( fifocCClCta
Real Work. The real work, of t
Christian church 1 what It doe fo
men' aoul.-Uev. J. D. Burrell, Pres
byterian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A Christian Tulplt-To erect a Chris
tian pulpit la dolug more ror a Christian
public than to endow a college. Rr.
Dr. Herbruch, Reformed, Canton, O.
Som Relationship. Ther la no re
ligion that doe not Imply tome rela
tionship between Clod and man. Rev.
Dr. Bruahlngham. Methodist, Chicago,
III.
Physical Culture. Physical culture ia
receiving th thought and attention
that will lusur a vigorous people for
th future.-Rev. Dr. Swift Mcthodlat
Chicago, III , ' ,
The True Nature. No amount of ar
gumeut will prove tbe true nature of
th word of Clod to him who will not
see or hear. Rev. I O. Hoeck, 8wed
enborglan Brooklyn, N. Y,
Take More of Jenus.-W recognise
to-day that we muat take more of Jeau
Christ; that no ethical life can be lived
without th rellgloue. Re. tB, II
Crawford, St Thomas, Ont
Th Whole Man. Now every law of
Uod 1 good for th whole man, body
and soul Whatever I good for th
soul t good for the body.-Rev, Dr.
Raymond. Schenectady, N. Y.
Happiness. Happiness Is not mate
rial; bapplnee is a matter, not of th
flesh, but of th spirit; happiness I In
Visible. Real Indeed It i,-RT. Dr.
Landrum, Baptist Atlanta, Oa.
Our Progress. Th spirit of God
helps our progress, dlacloalug our God
to us in human service. It I aa'ag
of humanity. Rev. A & Pennlinaa,
A Sliding Suta.
Lor Arrival (at sum mar resort)
What ar your term here?
Hotel Clerk U'm. You will have to
wait until the thiough expr get in."
If it 1 loaded our term will bat 10 a
day. If it it empty w will pay you
1 2ft cents an ' bour to tit on th porch
a a a a
ana iook nappy.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Who can sell Koad (traders. Hoc Crusher.
Hollers, llnws and Hrrawrs ta muniy tillt
cials. Good pay. HKAI.L A CO., !., .
front .. rNiriland. W
ET5S
lili
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
P
VMS IISMW SSM IT. NSW Ta SOT.
THE DOWELS
to
3 SO
ALL DRUGGISTS.
taste reed. Eat them Ilk candy. Thsy
remove any bad lasts In th mouth, leav
ing th breath sweet and perfumed. It Is
a pleasure to tak (hem, and, they are
liked especially by children,
sweeten the stomach by eleanslnf th
mouth, throat snd food channel. That
means, they stop undigested food from
souring In the stomach, prevent gas form
ing In the bowels, and kill disease germs
of any kind that breed and feed In In en-'
tire system.
are purely vegetable and contain no mer
curial or ether mineral poison. They con
sist of the latest discoveries In medicine,
and form a combination of remedies un
equaled to make the blood pure and rich
and make clean skin and beautiful com
plexion. ... -tone
the stomach and bowels and stir up
the lasy liver. They do not merely soften
tine stools and cause their discharge, but
strengthen the bowels and put them inte
lively, healthy condition, making their ac
tion natural.
never grip nor grip. They act quietly, pos
itively and never cause any kind of uncom
fortable feeling. Taken regularly they make
the liver act regularly and naturally as It
should. They keep the sewerage of the body
properly moving and keep the system clean,
increase the flow of milk In nursing moth
rs. If the mother eats a tablet. It make
her milk mildly purgative and has a mild
but certain effect on the baby. In this wsy
they are the only safe laxative for th
nursing Infant.
taken patiently, persistently, will cure any
form of constipation, no matter how old or
how often other remedies have failed. They
are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case,
or purchase money wilt be cheerfully re
funded. cost 10c, 25o, 80c a box. Samples sent free
for the asking. We publish no testimonials
but sell Cascareta on their merit under ab
solute guarantee to cure. Buy and try a
box to-day, or write us for free samples
and booklet.
srsauia amor os., cmcioo ssw toss.
t any reader of this paper who will rs.
any attempt of substitution, or sal of
Juat as good" when Cascarets are called
convkL All conespondeoc coafidentlaL
ir r i v
IF
hot
SCHOOtSjKD COLLEGES.
BISHOP SCOTT -ACADEMY
i omt Sckfiot for Boyi. . "'
-. Kliltaryinl Kasnsl Trtlnlnj.
, , . mmm.
Writs for Illustrated Catalogue.
ARTHUR C. NEVVILL, Principal
'
i Columbia University i
J: Istrdlsi Sc.ool for Yoiia. Ku
2, Finest sluisllon on rsfllrte Cyt. Kt )
S eellent Paeulty. Urgent Indoor eollert i
$ athletle Held In Ihe world. Orerhalt g
$ au acre under an arehed root, JJJ
Catalogue Pre.
1 Address
I REV..M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C.
S University Park, Oregon
DB. G. GEE WO
WONIM'RFUL
MOMU
TRJIATAltiNT
Thla wnmlvHMI l'hl
iim riwiur l called
ral fcuM he run
trilw tl limit Mra
Hun itiSI an) slv.n nil
linllr. II rum with
lliraw rHiilrlul III-
nriM, riMtin, ntm.
and vmikIiMiw
,jn mm known til mmlli'!
am In thlseuuntr', Thmush in mi ibu
karmlM rouualt III to rnimi d.wiur km
tMstiiluMOi or fcwaiftoraiii ramwli, w Ul '
It. utvniarul ly III llVrn il !. il
ruareut i ' rur raiarrli, nailiiuii, lU'ig,
hnHil, tli.it!iillui. n-tvuiiaiiru, uttimai a.
liver, kMnr, .) has Imntlmla f tnilliiiun.
Inl. t hare nimlvr!, ( all and r lilm,
I'ail.nu I'll I nf lb. cliv rtl fur blank, anil
rln'iilare. Hnd I riil lu iniM. V'UMdl U
TAIIU.N KKK. Al'l'UH .
THE C.CEE WO Ca:SSEHEOtC!KCCO.
Ui' Third t Portland, Or(
fMsnllua Mr.
ftittohoii Wagon,
I - mi.1" nil "n iiiniiiinitowiiwi) ii i ytr ,
Doat on Earth
Jleraoa It Is mad of lb bt material pnwihls
Mbur. Th imtnulaa iiirar. ahMlitwIy r U
ta M jwr rent ehuv th market prim H ml
rirmlM al waamt timlwr r lb irivilrsuf ml
mi vr and aklmnilikf ne lb wmiu of lbs
e tint's, whlrb Mrarrtail Sir to i fw b
fcr making an, nrhlrh ainam an lnv.rtm.nl I
and Mors of nearly on million ilutlara,
M m il M.I. W.gnin ar amnruwt t
analliy, proportion, fluiah, tlnuuth and UgM
running.
W bv lake rhanr mt any Mhrt
Whv-niK g4 th bMlf-A Ml It'll HI. t.
ttkottmll, laara gfvwe Om.
rwtiautL Meatus. Kpvaaua akaaa
Ag.nu Kvsrywbr
I TUB
Alcohol, 1 4o
opium. H
roMTiano
OM60N
' Takeearna Third
atrwal lai Upper Ah
lllna. Pnooe, Flak
14 Oregon.
Tobacco
i Using x
Austin
Well Machines
UKT WATEK WK Oil,
ANYWIIKKK.
BlIALL & CO..
Oen, A jrts.
208
Front St."
Portland, Or
Timber Land for Sale.
Lots nine and ten, North Houtheant '' Bee
Hon 81, Township 11, Ksiign t, Kant Willamette
Meridian, 1K2 acres, situated on the t'owlltg
river and said to contain one million (eel of
cedar and two million feet of llr. all market
able limber. Trice fi.ftuo cash. 1
Address i. T. SCOTT, Coeur d'Alrne, Idaho.
FOR SALE.
One Second Hand Nlcholn A Bhepard
Separator, slue 40-tii), with wind starker,
only run 40 days; a bargain. Inquire of
JOHN POOL8,
Foot Morrison St., Portland, Or,
THE HEW PENSION LAWS
Apply to Nathan Hk kkohd,
ArroiiNsy, Wamiiimoion, 1.(
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 & $352. SHOES S
W. L, Diuilai thoti ore tie itaritam of (ht world.
W. Ii. Dosglss msde and sold mors wen's flood.
rear Welt iHssd M.w.il Prnre..! .fane. In Ih.flrat
alxmentliii ef IfKMJ than any other mannfartnrer.
Ill linn "Knsuu win oe pain to antene who
I UjUUU ' ill-prove this statement.
I UAPJNUr Bt EACELkEDi
1 117r:UU03,R2 I UTA .2,810,000
I Bt$t Imported an Amnrlcan hwthen. Hiul't
- Calf, (same, ton Calf, Calf. VM Kid, Corona
not, Kangaroo, x asc tJOlor Kyoleta nsed.
CjUtioa ! Th aenulns have W. I.. DOTJOLAgf
... . ' name and price stnmced on bottom.
u vy mm, xuc. extra. lilHt. Valuing tram,
W. L DOUQLAS, BROCKTON, MAS
k r. N. c. .
as-ieoa.
HEM wrlt.ns to advertltei-s pleas
ggaaa tais papor. . .i
f
I aaiiiieeVsaBlMBVAsaBh
..mm
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