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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
Hood's Sarsaparilla lias won success far beyond the effect ot adTertislng only. The secret of its wonderful popular Ity Is explained by Its unapproachable Merit. Based upon a prescription whicb eared people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem edies, by such a combination, propor tion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoti asis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe tite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength restorer the world has ever known. Hood's Sarsaparilla II a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S. JOURKT? TSf "LAFAYETTE, Latter of HU Boa Deject-lb Vimw Trip Tfcroaah Catted Stat. la Lipplntotf a there are tone ea tortaiBinf letters wTfttea hj a soa Of Gen. Lafayette while treTsIlcg tn the United 8Utet with his father. These letters hare never before been pub lished. "We have already spent twenty days In the United State," saye the eon, "and this Is the first leisure I have had for writing yon a line; even as it to, I am not sure of being able to dis patch my letter. The Stephanie, whose captain Is one of our friends, la to sail from New York for Havre to-day, and will take our letters. If only we can arrive in time. "fiver since we have been here my rather has been the hero, and we the spectators, of the most Imposing, bean tlful and affecting sights, the most majestic population in the world wel coming a man with common accord and conducting him. In triumph throughout a Journey of 200 leagues. Women wept with Joy on seeing him and children risked being crashed to get near to the man whom their fath ers kept pointing out to them as one of those who bad contributed the meat to procuring them their happiness and Independence. This is what It baa neen reserveo ror us to see. i am of whom had said something in ex knocked off my feet-excuse the ex- tenuatlon of the sins of poor Tess and presslon-by the emotion of all kind m admiration of Hardy's masterpiece I experience. I won't eater Into de-as a dramatic character-drawing. For tails; you know me, and I do not sup-! a moment there was an embarrassed pose that, amidst the excitement of ;sllence. .nd then Miss Warren, who is a happy people's rejoicings and ahar ug m we wuiioruinaxy grautooe with which my father Is overwhelm- ed, I shall forget at any time thoss ' who have a claim on all the sen' menu wiutu uij uvu w im cspaoiaj 01 feeling. God grant that I may always enjoy the necessary strength to dis charge the whole of my duties- But since being here I have not slept more than four or five hours each nixhtl" FAMINE IN TIMBER T&EE& Growls; Scarcity ef W4 SmlUble for Maaaftmrlag Pvrpoeea. It will be but a few years before durable timber becomes very much dearer than it is at present Good Chestnut and white oak posts are worth now fifteen cents each, and red cedar posts twenty cents apiece, un dressed, and are hard to get at that Ten years from now the supply will be much less. No more profitable use of land can be made than to plant wal nut chestnut, oak, hickory, spruce, ash, maple, poplar, willow, locust and other trees that have a value in the arts for their timber. Plant the rough land to trees. The eucaiypts are now grown in the southwestern portion of our country more extensively than any other exotic forest tree. These trees are originally from Aus tralia; they are known there under the name of antlfever trees, as by their rapid growth and large amount of foliage they absorb the poisonous gases of the swamps, making the air pure and the climate healthy. In Cal ifornia, Kansas and Indiana tracts of land several thousand acres in area have been planted with seedlings of the eucalyptus. rostra ta for fuel, rail road ties and for windbreaks. On ac count of their rapid growth they make desirable shade trees for the dwelling and pasture lot. In many parts of the southwest the eucaiypts are util ised to advantage to furnish shade in pasture. If set along the fences and along the Irrigating ditches they can be made to protect the cattle in the Eisture without at any time interfer g with farm work. Seedling may m oia rvb u nurserymen in luu lot at five cent each. There are tome thirty different varieties, and all of them are said to grow equally well In the middle and southern States. Plant the hillside in forest trees and farm the low around-Baltimor . American. "An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I bad consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randies, Nokomls, 111. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will cot disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Three tin: 28c, enough for en ordinary eoldj Mo., jast light f or hroachitli, boerae mii. hard eoldi. eta.i SI. moat economical tor Shronlo chh and to keep on hand. 1. O. AIEK CO., Lowell, Mm. My Lungs GOOD I Short gtofie$; : I iiiininnimMM A friend of Edward MacDowell at tended a recital given by a mediocre teacher's pupils, and when he met the American composer, he remarked: "I heard one of the pupils, a little girl of 8, play your 'To a Wild Rose.' " The composer sighed dejectedly. "I sup pose," MacDowell remarked, "that she pulled It up by the roots.' During the protracted sessions of the Parnell commission. Justice Day ha bitually sat with closed eyes. It was commonly supposed that his lordship was sleeping, and the late Sir Frank Lock wood, observing that the learned Judge was very much awakened by a little tiff between the president and Sir Charles Russell, exclaimed, Quite au dibly: "This la the dawn of Dayl" The late W. E. Henley once met Robert Louis Stevenson, and found his friend distressed because he was not a Voltaire or & Dumas, though he had an equipment which ought to have made him their peer. Stevenson put his "failure" down to the weakness of his lungs. 'Terhapa you are right, Lewis." said Ilenley; "I've always felt that, If I had not been a blessed crip ple, I could have taken the earth in my hand and hurled it into the sun." A young San Franciscan, the owner of a large and valuable collection of autographs, once wrote to the late James McNeill Whistler politely re questing his signature. The letter was sent In care of the London Royal Acad emy, with which the famous American painter was at outs. After four months, the letter was returned to the San Francisco address from the dead letter office in Washington. Covering the envelope, was the word, repeated numberless times: "Unknown," "Un known." It Is related that one evening last winter, at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Pat Campbell, in New York, the English actress remarked, loftily: "They wanted me to play Tesa of the DXrbervllles in England, but I thought it a vulgar character, and I can't be grosa, you know." This from the woman whose whole fame rested on her Impersonations of women with malodorous pasts or notorious presents was astounding to all present, each one I - - to star in the play this season, spoke up innocently: "It U dreadful to be so .enslave. I expect, Mrs. Campbell, find lt hajd even to accept your ,hare 0f the gross receipts.- A pretty story, illustrative of the change of feeling which has come over the Irish peasant toward King Ed ward since the recent royal visit, ap pears in the English press. Two Lon don journalists, on their way from Dublin to Cork, accosted a shaggy, farmer-looking native at a Queen's County station with the words: "Well. Pat, what do you think of the King of England nowT "King of England, is ity replied the Irishman, and there .toie over his face an inimitable ex pmslon of drollery as he went on in a ,tage whisper: "Sure, arte, ye'U want a viceroy over there, I'm think in. Himself an' herself are not go In' back to yez at all!" An old dame in Galway who had spoken with the King, was questioned as to what she thought of his majesty. She delivered herself of a long and enthusiastic eulo gy, to the effect that "Edward the First of Ireland" was "a grand man entirely," closing with the remark that she had "only wan thrilling fault to find with him," and that was that "they keep the poor man so long in the Phaynlx Park beyant that they have him talkln' with a strong Dublin accent" CORRECT BREATHING. In Ordinary Life Few People Breathe as They Should. "Do you know how to breathe?" asked a dyspeptic-looking man of his companion, whose full, florid face de noted a Jolly nature. "In fact I should ask bow long lt has been since you drew your breath." The fat-faced man moved nervously and cast a suspicious glance at his friend. He was about to reply when be was Interrupted again. "The truth Is you haven't breathed in weeks, perhaps months, and I can prove lt. Don't be alarmed; I do not Intend to hold an autopsy on you, and the coroner will not be called In to furnish evidence of what I say. Breathing is something that very few people do. It is not a universal habit Less than 5 per cent of people breathe as they should. Even a larger per cent of tomato plants or oak trees IT0" 7 than men. You may demonstrate this . ,., . ,v, . Is to carry out a few simple sugges tions which I will make, and consider I well the Indications whicb will be pre sented after you have made the ex 'perlment Breath Is life. The deli Jcate organs and still more delicate . muscles which are involved in breath I lng require action as njuch as do the biceps or triceps. Lie on your back for thirty days and observe how weak the muscles of the legs and body be Jcome. They would be shrunken and flabby and entirely too weak to carry your weight. They would be Impover ished. Think not then, that the mere delicate and sensitive organs and muscles of the inner man do not need ' exercise. This is given them by ' breathing. Now, take a man who has not exercised his biceps or triceps for several weeks and let him do so for the space of three minutes. Then ob serve how exhausted he feels. It is because the muscles are not used to such violent action. In the same way let a man start a violent respiratory motion and continue It for three mln ( utes. You will see the most perfect picture of that tired feeling that you ' could imagine. That will be proof ' enough that the person who is thus rendered tired is not accustomed to breathing. The proof of the pudding la In the chewing of the bag, as the old saw says. Just try this plan once. Breathe heavily and deep for two min utes on rising In the morning and see what a feeling of exhaustion will be experienced. Then you will under stand that very few people breath as they should, and that much of sickness is due to this fact Catch your breath, my friend, and you will profit by It. You'll soon admit that there's a great deal hi breathing," and the dyspeptic swallowed all the oxone he could gulp down at one time, New Orleans Times-Democrat HE WANTED TO KNOW. The Ckroaic Smoker Kicked, aa4 The He Wat Borrjr. "Will you tell me why it la that women always crowd Into the three back seats of an open carT asked the man with the bone milk-can charm on his watch chain. "There may be seats to burn in the rest of the car, but they've got to butt in on the smokers' seats and keep some poor suf fering man from his cigarette. "If It was an arrangement of the street car company's I could under stand it Take a train of cars and you'll see a crowd on the rear plat form of one smoking up to beat the band, and the fellows on the car be hind getting their second-hand whiffs, but not daring to. smoke themselves because its ssralnst the rules. Then on some lines you've got to go in front to smoke. Oh, they're dandles! "But when It comes to women get ting Into the smokers' seats there's no exception. They'll take 'em for choice every time. They make men already there feel uncomfortable because they know they ought to be polite and atoi smoking, and then they keep the otb er smokers out. Maybe they do It ll the interest of reform. They must know. There's some reason for 11 They " "Beg pardon," said the conductor, touching the man on the shoulder. "Yon can't smoke in these seats. Last three behind for smoking." The man started. "EhT h said. "What! Why er blamed If that ain't so! Well, that's one on me." He was In a fourth seat Chicago News. Melsle's Artistic Beat. Maixle's father waa a poet her mother a painter, and everybody said that Malzie was sure to be a genius; it waa her fete by inheritance. No one predicted the direction in which she would eventually turn, but when she was 8 her Aunt Mirabel waa sure she would be a great singer. What her uncles thought is of no Impor tance. They had little or no Imagine Hon. About the time that her aunt had settled Maixle's career, Grandpapa Wllkle said he had hopes of the child. "She'll turn out Just like anybody." he chuckled. "See if she don't" It seemed, that first summer night on the farm, as if grandpapa had struck the right note. There had been a wonderful sunset Maixle's mother, with half-shut eyes, had compared it to Claude Lorraine's paintings. Mai- ale's father had looked lyrics, and the lay members of the family also ex pressed their delight in the scene. Malxie looked depressed. "See her!" whispered Aunt Mirabel. "What exquisite feeling in her face!" Malzle's parents looked, but lt was the grandfather who spoke. "What's wrong with your' he asked. "Nothing," pouted Malsle, "only ev erybody's so taken up with the sun set and I wanted to see the pigs fed!" Mount Cents TanneL The gradients are very severe in the Mont Cenls tunnel, and trains coming from France, with an incline of one in forty against them for several miles at a stretch, when followed by a cur rent of air in the same direction, pro duce what might almost be described as an Inferno. For here, as in all other steep tunnels, engines drawing heavy loads steam along with their regulators wide open, emitting huge volumes of smoke and steam, and witb an atmosphere of, say, 00 degrees Fah renheit the discomfort of the custodi ans of the tunnel may be imagined far better than it can be described. At regular Intervals of a kilometer In the tunnel there is a refuge, or "grande chamber," for the workmen. This refuge is supplied with compress ed air, fresh water, a telephone In each direction, a medicine chest barometer and thermometer. As lt Is the practice of these custodians to go In pairs, if one man succumbs to the lack of oxy gen or dense smoke his companion can render assistance or telephone for fur ther help. If a man can manage to drag bis swooning comrade Inside on of these chambers he has merely to close the door turn on the store of compressed air, and wait either for the tunnel to clear or for a locomotive to come to their rescue. Strand Maga zine. World's Output of Mineral. The total amount of coal produced In the world in 1001 was 788,000,000 tons, of which the United States yield ed rather more and the whole British Empire rather less than a third. Ger many's output was almost one-fifth. The United States, the British Empire and Germany, taken together, pro duced six-sevenths of the world's sup ply. Of the total output of minerals the British Empire yielded about one third of the coal, one-ninth of the cop per, one-half of the gold, one-eighth of the Iron, one-fifth of the lead, one-seventieth of the petroleum, one-quarter of the salt one-ninth of the silver, five- eighths of the tin, and one-fiftieth of the zinc. More than 4,600,000 persons are engaged In mines and quarries the wcrld over. One-fifth of them are em ployed in the United Kingdom and one- third in the British Empire, . Cast of Reflnlnsj Copper. Two students of Cornell University have discovered that by using higher temperature and electrical currents In the refining of copper the cost, which is now $3 a ton, can be reduced by half. About X30,ooo,ow worth of cop. per is refined In this country annually, and xi2,opo,ooo 1 worta of silver and 14,000,000 worth of gold ar recovered therefrom. Some men brag about their wive is If they wanted to sell them. ADMIRAL SCHLEY ENDORSES PE-RU-NA. Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen : "I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe-ru-na and I believe with good effect.' W. S. SCHLEY- Washington, D. C. Anural SchW. on nf the foremost. notable heroes of the Nineteenth Cen tury. A name that starts terror in the heart of every Spaniard. A mau ot steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt division. Approached by a friend recently, his opinion was asked as to the erllcacy of Peruna, the national catarrh rem edy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement. It appeared on later conversation that HUNDREDS OF PIANOS RUINtO. Flood Caswed Loee of taOO.OOO la Maalcat laetraraeata. More than 600 pianos were totally ruined tn the recent floods In Kansas City. The piano bouses ot the city are busy tearing apart the water-soaked Instruments, saving some of the hard ware, and sending the polished wood to the kindling heaps. "There Is no salvage to a soaked pi ano," said a prominent piano mau. "When they get vet up to the keys they are ruined." The J. W. Jenkins Music Company '.oat two carloads of new pianos that oad not been unloaded from the cars, rhey were soaked and rendered useless in the boxes In which thty came from the factory. Then there were approx imately 880 rented pianos In the flood. These are a total loss to the dealers who had placed them In the various homes. A piano Is made op of very delicate farts. One fine-looking Instrument which had apparently fared well tn the Immersion was all In pieces at the workshop of the Jenkins Music Com pany yesterday. It did not look to be a ruin, good only for the scrap heap, but that was Its announced condition. The polish- on the outer surface was aa fine as ever. All the Interior mech anism wss In apparently good ahape. But there were faintly perceptible warplngs snd a trace of rust on the metal The keys had become swollen and warped ontil they were Immov able It Is the Intention of the companies who have damaged pianos to make some experiments with the better ones In an effort to find out whether it be possible te rejuvenate the instruments. But every piano house In the city has announced that it will never send out for sale or hire any of the Instruments that have been flooded. The collection of damaged pianos In the Kansas City warehouses embraces Instruments from the aristocratic II, 000 symphony tn mahogany to the humble $100 kind In Imitation of some thing which it Is not And tbey sre all valueless. The sslvsge la not worth more than the cost of taking the Instru ment to pieces. "The hardware tn them," said one of the men at work wrecking pianos tn the warerooms of F. 0. 8mlth, "Is all that can be saved. It Is worth about 60 cents in each Instrument" The value of pianos destroyed In the Kansas City flood exceeds $200,000. Kansas City Journal. His Solitary Sstlsfactlon. "Does Jaw lye chew gum habitual ly?" "No. Why?" "1 never see him that big jaw isn't wawing." "Oh, that's because be delights in saying to himself the things be would ay to his wife if he darod." Harper's Bazar. Romantic. "Their engagement was ratter ro mantic, was it not?" "ies. rather. They went In bath- inac got beyond their depth and were omp etely carried away with each ther." Puck. DISAGREEA REFLE6TI0HC The mirror never flatters; it tells truth, no matter how much it may hurt pride or how humiliating and disagreeable the reflections. A red, rough skin is beauty, and blackheads, blotches and are ruinous to the complexion, and desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves and powders, but apply them vigorously and often with out regard to consequences, and many complexions are ruinea oy me cnemicais ana poiauns contained in vucae cosmetics. , , . i . . r . - 3 Skin diseases are due to internal blood, and to attempt a cure by exter nal treatment is an endless, hopeless task. Some simple wash or ointment is often beneficial when the skin is much inflamed or itches, but you can't depend upon local remedies for pcrmsv - 1 m r . t a a J- . . .. 1 1 ncni rcuci, lorine Dioou is couuuuauj throwing off impurities which irritate and clog the glands and pores of the skin, and as long as the blood re mains unhealthy, just so long will the eruptions last. To effectually and per- manently cure skin troubles the blood must be purified and the system thoroughly cleansed and built up, and S. S. S., the well known blood purifier, and tonic, is acknowledged superior to all other remedies for this purpose. It is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta ble blood remedy. It never deranges the avRtrtn nr Imnain the diVpstion like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestion and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier If you have anv skin trouble send Oiseases," No charge for medical advice. Write us about your case. WE SWIFT SPECIFIC, CO; ATLANTA, CA Peruna has boon used In his family, where it is a favorite remedy. Such endorsements serve to hulu-ate the wonderful hold that lVruna bus upon the minds of the American peo ple. It is out of the question that wo great and famous a man as Admiral Sohley could have any other reason for giving his endorsement to Preun than his positive conviction that the remedy is alt that he says it is. The fact is Peruna 1ms overcome all Origla of Ox-Tall Soup. Ox-tail soup, now regarded as a na tional English dish, was first made by the very poor o( Huguenot refugees from France, after the revocation o( the edict ot Nantes, because ox tails then had no market value. Btati or Onto, Cm or rout do, i LtT4l COVKTV. I " Fsask J. t'ussiY mekta oath that he ts the senior parMr at tbe Arm ot F. J, I'mknsv A Co., aolnf buitnm tn the t'ltr ol Toltdo, County end state for id. end tnet Mid Arm will iy the sum ot ON It HI SliRKI) IHIl.l.AR tor e'b end every rtw ol Ceterrh thet cannot bo cured by the um ol Hall's Catarrh Cess. FHANK J. I'HKNKY Sworn to before tne end subMrlbed In tnt preoence, Ifclt (tit djr ot December, A. D. li HaUt Catarrh Cure U taien Internally and acts directly on the blood nd nucoui urleoee ot the STitem, fend for tttmontl, frr. , F.J.CHK.NKY ACO.,ToloJo,0. Bold by drutgtuu, 76c ball's rimilj rill are the beak Something Amusing. "You mustn't cough so much, Wil 'le," his mother said. "I can't help It, mamma," repllfd thelitteboy with the long, golden curls "Something amn.es me In my throat." Chicago Tribune. HaotU of tbe Tailor Bird. This wonderful bird lives In Inrt'.a. It has a beak shaped very much tike a shoemaker's awl. The little bird, which ts yellow tn color and only three Inches long, says the rhtladelphla Ledger, derives Its name from the way In which It makes Its nest It se lects a large leaf, banging from the end of a twig; then It pierces a num ber of holes along the edge of It with Its awl-like beak, and then gets the long fibers of plants, which make ex cellent thread, and carefully sews the edgee together like a purse or a bag, using Its bill for a needle to carry the thread through. The ends of the thread are knotted, to prevent thetu from slipping through the leaf. Tbe stalk end of the leaf la bent and crushed so as to form a hood over tbe opening of tbe nest, protecting It from sun and rain. When tbe leaf Is not large enough to make the nest, this bright little bird gets auother leaf, pierces It with holes snd pieces the two leaves together The Interior of the nest Is lined with cotton and silky grass, making a very snug snd comfortable home for the little birds. The bird and Its nest full of eggs are so very light that they can be suspended from the end of a slen der twig. Only One Wellington. That was a graceful compliment which was paid to the Duke of Wei Ilngton by Queen Victoria. Not every one recalls the fact that a certain style of high boots, not commonly worn now adays, bore the name tf Wellington. When the duke was prime rulnlnter be once visited Vludnor Cnsile to con sult with the qttren on an Important state matter. The day was damp, fol lowing a heavy rain, and as the duke left the castle her majesty remarked, "I hope your grace ts well shod?" "Ob." said tbe duke, "1 have on h pair of Wellington's, and am proof against dampness." The queen retorted. "Your grace must be mistaken. There could not lie a pair of Wellingtons." the fatal to pimples no wonder such : . , a . ! causes, to humors and. poisons in tne Oarterivllle, Oa., B. K. No. tt. 1 suffered for a number of years with a severe Nettle-rash. About twelve yeare ago I atarted ttelnr 8. 8 8., and after taking three bottles I felt myself cured and have since taken a bottle oooaeionally, and had little or no trouble alone that line. My general health has been better since. I reoommend 8. 8. B. ae a good blood medioine and all round tonlo, Yours truly, Mrs. M. I. PITIASD, Borne two years ago I suffered a great deal, caused on account of bad blood. Small raeh or pimples broke out over my body ana kept getting worse day by day for over a year. Seeing 8. 8. 8. advertised In the pa pers and having beard alio lt bad cured several poople In this city, ooncluded to give lt a fair trial. After using the medioine for some time, taking In all six bottles, I was entirely oured. EDWARD O. I.ONO, 1020 Clay Street, Faduoah, &y. SSiilllflSS-- ; "LM ilii J and tonic comDinea, me numors ana poi sons are counteracted and the blood made rich and pure, and at the same time the general health and system is rapidly built up and good health is established, and this, after all, is the secret of a smooth, soft akin and beautiful complexion. for our free book, " The Skin and IU opposition and lias won its way to the hearts of the people. Tlio natural tim idity which so many jteople have felt aUmt giving endorsement to any rem edy is giving way. (Iratitude and a desire to help others has inspired Hums umls of people to k'vo puliiin testimon ial for Peruna who heretofore would not have consented to such publicity. Never before In the annul of modi cine has it happened that so many Hunt o( national and international reputation Rigid Etiquette for Women. In northern India it Is still consid ered not genteel for a woman, even when veiled from bead to foot, to walk on a railway platform to get into the cars. She hai to be carried in a closed palanquin right up to the window of her compartment. Mothers will Snd Mr. Wtnulow'e Soothing rivrup the teit remedy to um tor their children tne teetblug eeaua. The Retort Courteous. Bnapp He's got a scheme for mak ing money that scorns to be all right in theory, Bkrapp lluht all men with theories are fools. Hnapp Indeed. That's your theory, is itT-Phlladelphla Public Ledger. Cross? Poor man! He carTt help it. He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill Ayer's Pills. They act directly on the liver, cure mnousne$s. -.o.aree ' - " fcewelt. Want your moustache or beard beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE "All FAIL IN A DRY TIME THE 5IQH Of THE flSH HEV1R f AILS IN A MM. Remember thia whenou Ivy Wet Weather Clothing and look, for the name TOWER on ihe bultonv This sifn and thii nune have stood for the BEST during sUt-sevn ears of Increaslnd sales. If .your dealer will not stwoii write for free catalogue of black or yellow water proof oiled coats, stickers, suits, hats, and horse foods for all kinds of wet work. A.J.tOWKR CO. THS WDt SOiTOM.MAM...A. TOWER CANADIAN CO, ''ttfBMja J TORONTO, CAN. "" MIsurTVred I lie torlaree of (lie damned with proiruJIi g pllee brought on by contip Hod with wblcti i m aMU'trd for twenty tear, I ran iirnil your CASCAKKTS In tbe townof Newell, 1. and nrer found enythlnr to equal thorn. To-daj I am entirely tree trots pIlM and (! like a new man. " C M. Ksits, Ul I Jones St., Sioux City, la fleaaant. Palatable. Count. Taate Oood. Po flood, Narer Slokeo. Weaken, or Urlpe. loo. tto. We. ... CURC CONSTIPATION. ... tarlu , CMapaar. CkU.a, Inlml, . Twk. IIS Kfl.TA ftfif" Sold and iirntad by alldrnf HUIUBAU flit to fJl!RK lobaooo Habit. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.S3&3 SHOES S Yon can save from $3 to $4 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.S0 or $3 shoes. 1 hey equal tiioae that have been coat ing you from $4.00 to 85.00. The Im tneime sale of W. L. 1 lunulas slioi' proves their superiority over all othor makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name sud price on bottom. inai uoneiaa t ror. on valu oroni erarfa t'att Color Kvtltf utrd. M.imtiam Our I Ollt ilia Lin cannot bt tauanta at anu uric. Shorn by aaall, SS rnt i)ra. Illaatrated Caulof free. W. L. UOUUUS, Brockton, Mate. I tM U Si i in ii il Immn I itijr CANDY I ( l JJ CATHARTIC a j NVSAOI MANN eietSTSNIB ,rCTrr f I ALSO ALL KINDS OP v n, l vn GRASS AND clover seed SEEDS Send for Special Circular SPOKANE3 SEATTLE BOISE SALEM MEDPORD PAINLESS i.Visjt y i j j n 1 1 sj jgse sews f r- Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and all kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists. , - , r Jf f rt J Open evening till 9. .Sundays from 9 to 12, db. w. w iB- WISE BROS., Dentists have loeu willing to give luicpiailfled and public endorsement to a proprie tary reii dy. No amount of advents (nil could huve accomplished such a re suit. IVruua ha won on its own merits. Peruna euro catarrh of what ever plmmi of loiutloii tlltlioliUll.su holy. This ts why it receives so many notable, and uuiiio endorsement. Address The lVrtitm Iiiig MTg Co., Columbus, Ohio, (or froo literature oil catarrh. Htr (Ulli Htl Alt lilt Mill. Ctfucaairuu, '1 .iu i(.i. U te inn. Stiitl h trmriii,t ll'ITl sees: Where We All Quail. "Colonel," asked the beautiful grass widow, "have you ever really known what It was U be frlghtored?" "I should say I have," replls I the gal iant warrior. "At the dentist's office the other day I rould actually feel the blood Congealing In my veins when he came at me with his buss saw." C1T0 Cxraieneuliy l'url. no flu or ntrvoutneet f 110 nr flrnty'iuMiiinr.KHnp'ilrMi Nurre lteiorr. Kml for rroeSJt lrUlb.ittld liveltM 1. K. 11. Kllue, 1.1 J . nil An Ml , l'lillwlliil, Pe Battle ot Lexicon. Bruiser I beard you were laying for Snooser to make blm right. Pid yon succeed? iSroueubiiitor No. I railed him everything I could lay my tongue to, but tbete was no fight in him. lioaton Transcript. For coughs amt route there Is no betUf modklno than Tito's Cure fur Consump tion. Pries 23 cents. Largest Boy In the World. In a certain Farli establishment the largctt boy In the woild is exhibited. His name is Anton Mochty. Ho weisbi 150 pounds and la 10 years old. His breast measures 45 Inches from armpit to armpit, am) his head is 22 inches In diameter. Nature gave An ton six toes on each foot and sli fingers on each hand. In his village they rail him the "rubber ball," on account of the rotundity ol his fxatnres. Ktlckney (laMolIno Unuino Fifty dollars can be saved by buying the alitve. Will run cheaper, choppi mi 15 to 'JO huHlicI H-r hour, wood aw, well drlllinir imii-hiucrv, t minim, etc. Write forcttHhiriM. RKlEKSON HACHINEKY CO, Foot of Morrboa Street. Portland, Orfjon. For Sato or Exchange. Two lfiO Acre Tracts and two 120 Acre Tracts if unimproved prairie land in Ncbrunka, clear title; will crow corn, oats, wheat, rye,alfatfa. Will exchange nnv or all (or small taw mill. shinKle mill, timber or ranch nrotiertv in Waah Irgton or Ori-gon. A. u. NKWKLL. Ilox 818, Seattle, Wash. ORtCOM PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Hat a Norrrat Kliidrriarlm Training t Una In ron itod Inn with it Arademld (tiartnitml. Ho .urate realdetice. Two yr rnurM Mndnl Klnilnrpartvn Mori, ilii practice work. For detail adtlrea n muni) Ti:nnrrrc ri i , uLunnu iluuli i, rrincipai.y Hi Finest In the world. Fit rludt down and write or beautiful illustrated ROSES special catalngueon rose ImimIicn. Hoffman Bros,,7e! Gllun St., Portland", Oregon. ALCOHOL, OPIUM, TOBACCO USINGjs WRITE FOR IHUSTRaTED CATALOGUE First ui Hoaliomrrr Sit., Portland, OlSw I Ik; boot. Mil 3?4. P. N. U. No 42-100. WHEN writing to advertisers please I mention thl paper. I 0 aMaWBaWalsaMlT Send for Autumn Catalog Free. Mann, the Seedman, "l.,r Portland, Or. Sanders Disk Plow Simplest and most perfect made. Ho tor you give your order for a Dlslt I'low be lure to ex amine the Banders. For sale by the old reli able house ol IVSitchell.Lewis & Staver Co., PORTLAND, - - - OREQON EXTRACTING UU. 1. f Kin, Or. Main 2029. ZOS-213 Falling Bid, Cor. 3rd Wash. St.