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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1903)
Eruptions There is only one way to get rid of pimples and other eruptions. . And it's simple and easy enough. Cleanse the blovA, imnrovthe diges tion", atimnlate the kniqeys.'liv-er and skin, by the same means at the same time. The medicine to take is : Hood's SarsaparUla This statement is confirmed by the ex perience of thousands whom this medi cine has permanently cured.- '- Accept no substitute. A Locky FcDow. Young Million (sadly) My cousin George is a mighty lucky fellow hand somest chap in town. Friend Handsome, yeej but he is as poor as a church mouse. Young Million ( en vioosly) That's the beauty of iU He has a new girl very season, and not one of . them makes a fun when he casts her off. N. Y. Weekly. s. . ; Her Rase. - Mother You say your husband no longer spends his evenings at the club? Daughter I soon, broke him of that. ' ' Mother How did you manage? .... Daughtre Before going to bed pat two easy fcaairt close together by the fire, and then held a match to a cigar until the room got a faint odor of smoke. Jfew York Weekly. .. . Plao's Cure fk a remedy for congas, colds and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents, t druggist. ' Her Mild Saggcatlea. "Charley, dear," said yoong Mrs. Torkins, "will you join Vmr prcres siTe euchre ciub?" , : "Certainly not. I have notimejvfor ochre. "Well, I won't nrgo yon. Bat I can't help thinking that if you played the horses aa well as I play endure we'd hare a lot of money now." Washington Star. ' Femintac Way. Husband Drat the luck! There isn't any gum on this stamp. WifeNever mind. dear. Here's a pin. Chicago Daily News. den. Longstreet la Hospital. ah T a mam TAnirahAt t A firttful Confederate cavalryman, ia in Gai field hospital, Washington for treatment for a severe attack of rheumatism. - rr j-.. , M 1 n n 1 n a. - t ' a - ne rernans not. uui wuii ma m- cellent onderstody yon would make. Arunciai iecin ot raper. A set of artificial teeth made of com pressed paper has been used constantly for thirteen years. t . unuorma ioa iigoi. . The tightfitting British uniform is alleged to be the cause of much heart disease among soldiers. Ventaor Most Favored Place. , Tentnor has by tar the moet hours of real sunshine of any town In the .Brit ish isles. ... Two Different Kinds. "Does your typewriter need repairs?" asked the meandering tinker as he en tered the office. ' "It would seem o." replied the boss. ."She just went across the street to consult a aenuas." Base Flatterer. She I spent two weeks in that town last rammer and didn't see a single at tractive thing there. ; He That's queer. Haven't they any mirrors in that village? Feminine Charttv. He I wonder why Miss Overton is bo sensitive about her age? She I can't imagine. She is cer tainly old enoosh to have got over a lit- : .l: it,.! rKUn US UiJUg liaJ luaa tvug JU.7-VU5U Sews. Polished Cynic. Betty Mr. Cynique is too polished for words, isn't he? Peggy Oh, dear, yea. Everything he says reflects on some one. ItiroEk Sores Bating Ulcers, Nothing is a source of so much larly when located upon the lower extremities where the circulation is weak and sluggish. A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg is a frightful sight, and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tissue beneath and the sore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruise or pimple, and are a threatening danger always', because, while all such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this should make yon suspicious of all chronic, slow-healing ulcers and sores, particularly if can cer runs in your family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest annoyance Because iney are so per sistent and unsightly and detract so much from one's personal appearance. Middle aged and old people and those whose blood is contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, are the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood remains in . an unhealthy, polluted condition heal ing is impossible, and the sore will continue to grow and spread in spite of washes and salves or any superficial or surface treatment, for tie sore is but the outward sign of some constitu tional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system which local remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier J A. ana ionic is wnai you neea. oome- thing to cleanse the .blood, restore its tion and invigorate the constitution, S. S. S. reaches these old chronic sores through the blood. It goes to the veryjroot of the trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood all the impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire system and I 1 - 1 t- 1 A " . 1 . A-1 t.1 J I.. ucug lucus uic Biuggisu circulation, and purifier and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores and ulcers. If you have a slow-healing sore of any kind, external or internal, write us about it. and our physicians will advise you without charge. Book on "The Blood and lis Diseases " free. Stabeera. A little girl was talking to her rab bit. "five times five," ahe.eaid. VSli times six, seven times eeVen' Be tween times she shook the rabbit vio lently. "Dorothy." aaid her mother, "what are yon doing to yoar rabbit?" "Weir, papa says," replied lLa child, "that rabbits multiply rapidly, and Bunny won't do it." Keeping la Practice. The'-Waehihgton'e birthday marked tall was in full swing. The hoar for onmasking had arrived. "Where is George Washington?" asked the Span ish inquisitor of Louis Quinse. . "The last I saw of Kim," aaid Louis, "he was in the buffet catting down the visible supply uf cherry bounce." Half and Half. Smart Aleck Once upon a time there were three little children. Half of them were boys an' Dumb Delia Why, Aleck could there be one and a half girls? Smart Aleck There weren't. The other half was boys, too. London Tit- Bits. There Was a Difference. Sock son Buskin How, do you like my hamlet? Old Stager Oh, it waa your Hamlet, was ti? Well, I did not recognise it as Shakeepeare'a. Brooklyn Life. v Deserved H oarer. BrowJ Has Smith named his new country seat? Jones Yes, he calls It "SnUiIed Silvers," after that breakfast iM he made bis fortune on. Detroit Free Press. Qaick Marie.' In; Chopin's "Etude Ia Minor" it is necessary to read 3,950 signs in two minutes and a half, which is equiva lent to a boat twenty-six notes a second. Arraagteg Ftowera. There ia a great deal in arranging flowers to bring oat their beauty. Nev er crowd them. A few stems, with fol iage, can be made far more beautiful and artistic than a crowded man. Whew I "Why did Miss Spencer refuse to elope with yon?" "She declared that she could not bear the odor of gasoline." St Loais Star. . Nothing la if. "Shall I brain him?' ' cried a hater, and the victim's courage fell. "You can't; it is a freshman. Just hit him on the head." Sphinx. - Aathor of Letters. "He's an unfortunate man of let ters." "Why, I never heard he waa an author." "Well, he was the auth or of several letters that lost him a breach of promise case." Melbourne Weekly Times. A Safety Match Cora Was it a love match? Dora Well, as her money paid his debts and kept him out of goal, I should say it was rather a safety match. Melbourne Weekly. His "Better Half." A newly married man told us a tale of woe the other day which happens to every newly married man. When he got married his wife gave him half the clothes cupboard, but in only three weeks all his clothes were hanging on nails driven Jato the wall. Exchange. The Other Extreme. Towne (reading) Headquarters for three dollar pants. Well, that's queer. Browne What's queer about it? Towne I always thought three dol lar pants were designed for other quar ters. Philadelphia Press. Wearisome Topics. Rodrick Did you enjoy Mrs. Tiker's reception? Van Albret No, indeed. The men talked shop and the women chopping. Wasn't Quite Sure. Zeb Barix tie thet gal o' yourn im provin' in her planner plkyin' since she begin takin' lessons? Si Oatcake Gosh, I danno. She's either improvin' er else we're gittin' used tew it, blamed ef I kin tell which. A Constant Drain Upon the System. trouble as aa old sore or ulcer, particu SORES ON BOTH ANKLES. Gentlemen : About ten yean are a amall sore came on each ofmj ankles. Sew get Into the places and they be came laxre, eattna' ujeera, and X suf fered Intensely for Marly tan years. X had spent more than aoOO.OO try ing to a-et well when X chanced to see 8. 8. 8. advertise la a afemphle paper. X began to take it and was cored. Kr limbs, have Barer been ore or riven me any pain at all tnoe. X nave recommended 8. S. 8. to a era at many people, and am now grving it to my nine-year-old son for Kcsema. Xhiring my long siokmeM X was living near Mempbls, Tenn., out have since romoved to XCaaaaa City, and am now residing at Ho. 614 East Sixteenth Street. Mrs. B. A. HAXtBIS. XCaaaaa City, Xo. . lost properties, quicken the circula and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. ana waca uic wuuu w wcu jiuhucu the system purgeaoi au morDic, unhealthy matter the healing process begins, and the ulcer or sore is soon entirely crone. 6. S. S. contains no mineral or poison ous drugs of any description, but is guar anteed a purely vegetable remedy, a blood y TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COt ATLANTA? CA ISTHMUS OF TEHUANTEPEC Short Beat for tktpataat ta the Far , ; - Kant. The completion of the extensive port works at CoaUacoaleoa, on- the gulf, and Sallna Cms on the raclflc side, connected by a well-equipped railroad across the narrow Isthmus ot Tehuan tepec, promisee to provide a short route for shipments to Pacific coast ports and the far East tbat will be an Im portant factor loug before the ques tion of an Isthmian canal is settled, say Modern Mexico. The co-operation ot the Mexican government In the building of this transcontinental tine la a satisfactory guaranty that the ex tensive undertaking will be carried to a successful eu'd. The Vacation ot a connection between the great oceans is a question that does not affect to any great degree shipping between North Atlantic and Southern Pacific porta, but when the saving In time between Atlantic and gulf points aud Central and North American coast cities and In shipments to Asia are considered, the advantages of the northern route are striking. From Panama to Sallna Crua the dis tance la 1,903 miles, which Is a clear saving for freight to northern ports shipped via Tebuantepec The saving will be made upon all shipments to Central American porta, varying in Importance from 4W miles to Junta Arenas, Costa Rica, to 1.002 mile to San Jose de Gautemala. From Sallna Crua to San Francisco the distance is only 2,170 miles, and shipments to the Orient will save over 1,000 miles by the use of the Mexican rail transfer to the Pacific In preference to going through a Panama canal. It la a fact not generally known that from New Orleans to San Francisco by the Mexican Isthmus it is 100 mliea shorter than by the line ot the Southern Pa cific Railway. With such shipping faculties as It la intended to establish the Mexican short cut serosa the back bone of the continent will doubtless divert much commerce from all-rail lines. It will from the start furnish an attractive route for the growing export cotton trade of the Southern American States to the Orient, and It will at once become a powerful fac tor in the development of Mexico's rich west coast Uncle Ben" the good-natured bach elor brother of the family had been smoking silently while the other men were swapping stories. At last he took his pipe out of his mouth and drawled: "You married men think you know It all. But your experiences pale in contrast to mine with that kid nephew in the other room. "I rashly offered to stay with him the other night while all you folks went out, and actually the things that kid did In the hour I was with him would make a list a mile long, more or lees. . "He yelled twenty minutes without stopping tor breath. I'm willing to swear on that "Pulled enough hair from my head and whiskers to stuff a sofa pillow. "Decorated the wall paper as high ss he could reach with the poker. "Broke a rase by sitting down on It "Swallowed several buttons and a lot of thread. "Emptied his mother's work-basket things Into the fireplace. "Punched the head of the cat Into a cup, and was scratched badly In the attempt "Knocked the head off a fine wax doll belonging to his sister by trying to drive a tack with It ; "Fell off the sofa and"howleL "Broke three panes ot window glass with my cane. "Fell into the coal scuttle and spoil ed his white drees. "Set fire to the carpet while I was out of the room hunting up something to amuse blm. "Crawled under the sofa and re fused to come out until I gave him candy. "Got twisted in the legs of a chair; they had to be broken to get him out "Poured water Into his mother's slip pers. "Finally when he saw his mother coming, he ran to the door, tumbled off the steps, cut bis nose and tore a hole In his dress. "Pretty swift record, Isn't it? Still, the kld'll come out all right. He's the proper stuff." Chicago Record- Herald. ' Indians Know a Coward. , An Oklahoma man once told an In dian that a desperate white man was after his scalp. He smiled and shook his head. "A few days later," con tinues the narrator, "we were talking to the white man, when the Indian came up to the group. He had spot ted the stranger , and knew him by sight Without saying a word to him he walked up within arm's reach and struck the white man In the face with a rough, heavy glove. He paused for a tew seconds and nit mm again: 'Ugh!' he exclaimed as he wheeled around and walked away. The white man looked at the Indian hi amaze ment but made no show of resent ment Later In the day, when we ask ed the Indian why be didn't follow up the Insult with blows, he told us the white man was a coward. In explaining boW. he knew It he said the man's 'Jaw dropped' when he struck blm in the. face the second time with the glove, and that this, with the Indian, was an unfailing sign of cowardice." Kansas City Journal. All False. Correspondent You saw what the papers said about you this morning, I presume? Retired Millionaire (president of a great corporation) No; I don't know what they said about me, but you may say for me, sir, that there wasn't a word of truth in It. Chicago Tribune. Uncle Eben Says. "De difference between de man dat's flgerln on perpetual motion," said Uncle Eben, "an de man out s work In' a system to beat de races is dat de perpetual motion man didn' hab no money In de fus' place." Washington Star. SUFFERING EMMA Mitchell America la the land of nervous women. The great majority of oervoua women are so because they are suffering trbm soma form of female die- Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 520 Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: ' Parana has certainly been a blessing in disguise to me, lor when I first be-J gan taking it fcr troabtes peculiar to the sex and a generally worn out sys tern, I had title faith. "For the past five years I have rare ly been without pain, but Peruna has changed all this, and in a very short time. I think I had only taken two bottles before I began to recuperate very quickly, and seven bottles msde me weu. i ao noi nave neauacne or backache any more, and have some Interest la life. 1 give ad credit where It Is due, and that is to Peruna." Emma Mitchell. By far the greatest number ot (o vale troubles are caused directly by catarrh. They are catarrh of the organ which is affected. These women despair of recovery, rental trouble is so com mon, ao prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable. The greatest ob stacle in the way of recovery is that Not Easy to Stop Large Vessel. Experiments show that a large ocean steamer, going at 19 knots an hour, will move over a distance of two miles after its engines are stopped and re versed, and on authority gives less than a mile or a mile and a half as the required rpa"e to stop its progress. Yoa Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Write Allan 8. Ol ratted, U Rov.N. Y., for a tree sample o! Allan 'a Foot-Kane. It cure wealing, hot iwollen. aching leet. It maket new or tight ihoee eanT- . A certain core tor eorai, ingrowing nalli and bunioni. AUdrng- (litatelilt. sc iniKwpij"'w. A Modem Hercules. Edward Beaupre, a Canadian, at present a resident U Chicago, is so strong that he lately lifted a horeJbod ily off its legs. tlTQ Permanently Curtd. Koauornenronaneea M I V AerOratdajr'tuaeufDr.KUne'tUrest Nerve Restorer. Mend for Free 93 trial bnttleend treetlie. Dr. K. U. Une, Ltd. , Ml Arch bk, Philadelphia, Pa. What the Steamboat Does. One day little Archie, three years oi age, saw a railroad for the first time, and did not know what to make of it. He ran to his mother and taid : "Oh, mamma, it's a steamboat looking for water." Washington 6tar. 100 REWARD 100. The readers olthli paper will be pleated to learn that there ia at least one dreaded disease that aeienee has been able to cure in all ill stages, and that la catarrh. Hall'iCatarrh cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. uau (.alarm inre is taxen lnternauj, acting directly upon. thai blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and riving the patient strength by building up the constitntlon and assisting nature in uomg m won. iu pro prietors nave so mucn iauo in lie curiuvt powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollar! tor any case that it fails to cure, fiend lor list et testimonials. Address P. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's FamiLr Pills are the boat. The Record Avalanche. The largest avalanche ever measured fell in the Italian Alps in 1885. It contained 25,000 tons of enow. vvw The Kind You Have Always liought has borne the elgrna- tore of Cnas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 'Narcotie ' 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 sleeps The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Me Always Bought sears tne In Use For Over 30 Years. tmc ecNTaus) oohmwv. tv Muanav sTnirr, Mw-roaa errv. Ybursfora Clear Head3 - BROMO-SElTZERs WOMEN Tired, Kervois, Aching, ta bling, Sleepless, Elcodlsss-Pe-ru-rt Renovates, Regulates, Re storesMany Prominent Wisnea Endorse Pa-ru-ca. they do not understand that it is ca tarrh which is the source of their ill new. In female complaint, ninety nine cases out of one hundred are noth ing but catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Chronic invalids who have lan guished for years on sick beds with some form of female disease begin to improve at once after beginning Dr. llartman's treatment. Among the many prominent women who recommend Feruna are: Belya Lock wood, oi Washington, D. C; Mrs.' Col. Hamilton, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. F. E. Warren, -wife of U. S. Sen ator Warren, of Wyoming. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the useof Peruna, write at once to Dr. Uartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hart man, President of The Uartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. I In'CV Th peerless Mklrt Hnpporter and Famen UUlle er l Hie beet. No llutlnna, Htirklea, Hooks or l'lna. All your neigiibur will want It. sint iV fur luuiiiile and prk-e to agents. l.A KOI.LKTl'K IV., itooiu if, I'antbnug llluck, I'ortlaiid, Or. RUERSON MACHINERY OO. (Successors lo John Poole) Foot of MorrlMm Street. Portland. Orerofl The Kll tianoline Kngine A child can run It Valves and all workine 11 aria covered uf. 'J h (., iuv 4 h. p.. r-'in; eh. p., . "Pat in a lit tle iiasollue and then go to sleep. Write for Illustrated catalogue and for Mice on anything you need in the machinery line. PORTLAND ACADEMY AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND CIKLS Pita both for Kastern cnlleKes. Primary and tirammar gradn Included. A hall for glrla, Willi tlie appointment and nupervUilon of a carenil home. Nxullon In oue of the innat beautiful reruns of Hi PactHc coast. Climate mild aud healthful, r'or eatalugue atldreaa PORTLAND ACADEMY, rORTLAND, OREGON. r ORECOH PORTLAND " ST. HELEN'S HALL Hm a Normal Kindergarten Training t'lrw In connection with Its Academic department. Separate residence. Two year course Model Kindergarten Mori des practice work. Fur details address ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal. eele THE lire Alcohol, CpiunV Tobacco Using v - Write for Illustrated , Circulars' esaav-a essssr ITasr artoarsoneirr in' Portland. Obi. Telephone Main J9f P.N. U. NO 27-1903. TV THEN writing to advertisers please 11 mention title papar. trwvvi'wyvt'W' signature or K 11 fid BREAK A LOOKING-GLASS And Toa Will Uava Katraordiaarjr Uood Lack, SVo The Bar. If you sek good lurk, break a look log glass. If you wish extraordinary good fortune, smash a lot of them. Such at least would likely b tht ad vie of Miss Henrietta Crosman aud th members of her company, and tbejr would speak from an experience found ed on fact. 'i ( , For Miss Crosman baa 'thoroughly disproved the old wives' fable that ssven years' bad luck follows the breaking of a looking-glass. In the tbrea years tbst Mlas Crosman has been starring, tblrteW mirrors bars been broken In her company, but 111' stead of misronuu ana calamity at tending these mishaps, they seem each time to brlug a run of good luck. 8trangely enough, the first and the thirteenth mirror were broken In Bos ton. Miss Crosman was about to be In an engagement at the.Tremout Theater, Boston, three years ago, when one of the city's atreet-cleanlng cars smashed a large looking-glass which was part o fthe stage equipment, and which had Just been taken from a transfer wagon and placed near thu stag door. When It became known throughout the company that a looking glssa bad been broken all manner of dire predictions were made. Theatrical folk are superstitious above most hu man kind, and this looking-glass Inci dent was sufficient to fill all with dis may. The first notable event after the breaking of the glaas was the sppear ance of a repreaeiitatlve from the Bos ton street-cleaning department, who paid the full value of tbe damaged property, which waa $40. This did not exactly look like bad luck, and was viewed In the light of a marvel, for such promptness and dispatch upon the psrt of a municipality bad never be fore been beard of. Some time thereafter the company , was playing In a ISew England city when a gust of wind csught a looking TgUas that bad been leaned against tbe wall of tbe theater iu readiness to be carried tuslde, and smashed It Into bits. Again great fear assailed Mlaa Crosman's company, but, as before, tbe consequences were good Instead of evil, for the engagement In this par ticular town proved to be the largest In the history of the local theater. 8oon tbe third mirror was broken, and aa before some good luck befell. Then tbe members of Miss Crosman's com pany took heart and began to assure themselves that It was lucky for them to smash a looking-glass. It Is a con spicuous fact that every looking-glass which has been broken In Mbw Cros man's compauy bas been followed by some uncommon good fortune. Thus, Just before tbe recent engagement In Philadelphia, which In point of receipts was the biggest ever played by a dra matic company In this country at sim ilar prices! 'a large ptcr glaas wss bro keu as It wss betug taken Into tbe theater. In Albany alao, last winter, a looking-glass was smsshed In tbe theater, and the engagement In that city la a part of dramatic history, as the business was tbe biggest on record and established Albany as a great theatrical city. Then, again, juwt before Mlaa Croe man and her company began their run In Boston not loug ago, another mir ror met tbe fate of Its predecessors, making the thirteenth that had beeu broken In the company In three years. The Boston engagement was a brilliant success, and It was follow! by a New EnKlacd tour which bas become cele brated as the most profitable ever play ed by any dramatic atar In that sec tion of the country. Not once has any thing that In any way could be regard ed ss bad luck come ou the heels of a mirror-smashing, while In every In stance there has been a series of lucky happenings, until now there Is a strong suspicion that some of the mir rors In Miss Crosman's company have been broken purposely. Corporations to Control. It Is believed that In the near fu ture farms are to be controlled by great corporations. Iu Missouri re cently an 8,000-acre farm was placed In the hands of a company to be man aged, and this compauy Is now buying surrounding lands to make a gigantic farm ranch. In North Dakota tbe Dali-ymples own a 20,0C0acre wheat ranch, which Is managed In tbe same manner as any mercantile establish ment. The general trend outside of agriculture bas been toward consoli dation, and the present captains of the farming and ranching Industry have already caught the fever, and they, too, will perhaps consolidate their Interests. Whether a unity of capital will be successful In carrying on crop and beef production can only be determined by trials and experi ence. Competition in farming Is getting to be more and more intense. The man who understands tbe soil the best Is the one who succeeds. Modern farm ers do not trust to luck In sowing their crops on fresh soil. They use the information secured through tbe ex periment stations, and, ' as a . result,, each kind of soil now receives the crop best adapted to Its nature. Crop rota tion Is followed on every well-regulated fsrm; fertilization Is a part of the an nual Improvement. In Earnest Then. "X have' noticed," said the off-hand philosopher, "that a woman will get a golf dress when she has- no Intention to play golf." "That's so," agreed the man with tbe Incandescent whiskers. "And," continued the off-hand phil osopher, "she will get a ball gown when she cares nothing about dancing, and a tennis dress when she wouldn't play tennis for fear she will freckle, and a bathing suit when she has no thought of going Into the' water, and a riding habit when the very thought of climb ing pn a horse gives her the chills, and- ,r "Yes," Interrupted tbe man with the Incandescent whiskers, "but when she gets a wedding dress she means busi ness. Ever notice that?" Judge. It Is every one's secret . hope that when the tjme comes for him to hand his baggage over to Death to be check ed, be will not be afraid. An elderly man very much dislikes o have a flippant young woman cull jim papa. Long Hair Ahaut a vear ato niv hair wa. coming out very fsst, so I bought bottle of Ayer't Hair Vigor. It topped tht falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now It Is 4S Inches in length." Mrs. A. Boydstoo, Atchison, Kam. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for Instance. .Hungry,hairj.eedsfood, needs hair vigor Ayr$. This Is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and Heavy. tl.Mrtle. All If ruur druggist eannot supply you, send as one dollar and we will eipreee you a bottle. He sure aadeive the aarae Olvours)earestesprseemi'. Address, ' J.C.AKHeO.,Uwell,Maaa. ICILLS LICE on POULTRY t Cawta, Mrs. Skwa, Kaajr M .fpl-4iut H aa, "111 ! llrV-0 umw amMM,., a. "1 11.4 tvsrv laase la mj aoeaof SO a""- rarrjf, Miwna,WIS trie, ft tat Me n. tr Mall, st sal Tiu ryasataa atari road t4 a.ieou.,at. r-.ui.iii. rORTLANU HBKIt CO., PeHlaad. Or.. Coast Agents. MletTrd lhetrlirrihe tteauMeA with protruding piles brought on bf onstiptv. tloo with which I waa amicUd for twenty Ieara. I raa across your 1'AHCAKk.TS In Hie jwn of Newell, la, aud never found aariMos to equal there. To-day I esnwaUrely (re frota plies and leal Ilka a new bibs," C. H. K bits, Mil Jones tit., fllous City. Is. Pleasant, Palatable, fotent. Taste Oood. t ood, Never ilokea. Weaksa. or Unt. KM. Iks. Me. ... OURI CONSTIPATION. ... Hwn.g Sins Qjasi.fi tain.. SMtfMi. ti. Ski M-Trt Blfl Sold and guaranteed by alloYe UCAU .lata to it K Tuuaort UaWtT Prilling marhlniry. Over forty rtlf7er.nl sty! of marhintH, fur Watr, Ilea and MliMral rnwiiwt liig. Hiram or born pow.r. Wa hantlla lit k.lty A 1 anii.yhlll Co.'. machinery, and mitlliiM of n pair. carrlMl In stork. We alao furaUh ataaollne riigtnr to run ihta mschliinry. Our mai'Mtiaa ant fa.tr. atrongrrend raalar to nor-rale than any oth.r marhlna on Ilia markt. i'noimaiida are In auo eraarul hptrallnn. HKIKUMON MAIUKH I II., Usu.ral Aionia, fl of Morrlaun Ntroi-t, I'ortlaiid, Ore, Hvnd lor ree lllua(rali-d l alulog. I Tho Champion Draw Cut Mower I .1 ' la The Mower with the "DltAW CUT." "drawing" the cutting bar from a point ahead, causing the wheel, to press hard er on the ground, and ((ring Increased power for hard cutting. It la no "ptinh rut" "pushing" the bar from beclnd, when the more culling, the more tendency for the wheels to Hit from the ground, Hee the point? The "Draw Cut" Cham pion keeps the wheels on the ground and Is the most yowertul cutler In the Held. Has many convenient features. . Hend for handsome catalogue and cal endar. Mailed frca. MITCHELL, LEWIS k STAYER CO.. First ui Tsylor SU., .PotUd, Onroe. use- XKOPALtNG- TO BEAUT PV YOUR HOMES jT . rASMA0 f CHAMS. TABLS n WLl AVT SCAATCH ' liV 2&1Aa&CQlORS : m;?t vs. KOPAUNE- 4 Tl FROM DEALEf?. Cubes WHtst an mi im. I Best Cough Syrup. Tastaabood. bai nolo, ny oruirglMs. nuoi mask mwn0g 8 f ( I . r PI Bes,