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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1903)
100 Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be measured by two things cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money that radically and per manently cures at the least ex pens. That medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla It prrifles and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and givinc perfect tatisfao Won. It takes away that tired feeling, gives tasrrr sad puts the blood In good condition." Miss Errit Colon. .35 10th Street, N. W Washington, D. G Hood's Sarsaparilla promises ts Ours and keeps trie promise. la Chicago "The lady next door la celebrating her golden wedding." . "Married 50 years?" "No, times! "Puck. The Real Qaestloa. She Now the question is, where shall we elope to? He Oh, no! The question is, where shall we come back to? Puck. E'ft Permanently linn. Wot to or nerroasoesa 0 afterflraldar'saaeofPr.Kline'sUreaiNarrs torer. Send for Free S trial bottle and treads. H. Kline, Ltd.. Mi Arcb si. Philadelphia, fa. Tha Only Restful Place. "She was all worn out and in need of rest, I understand." "Quite right." "But she was only two weeks at that summer resort before she came home again." "Yes." "Why was that?" "Well, after two weeks of that life she had to come home to rest." Chi cago Post. CklU NUt All tut fAlli. Coiwa 8 Trap. TaaMa Good. Ci In time, twid by Perrin's Pile Specific The INTERNAL REMEDY No Case Exists it Will Not Core AD A IF If. I hrnvm Wast ! CiSCAB ETS MS as a mild and eSeottee laxative Wiey are aimpiy won earful. My dansbter and I were botbered with sick nomach and onr breath was very bad. After taking a few doae of Caacareu we Lave improved eaderf uUy . Tbey are a great neip in the family." WlI.HtI.MlNA HiOkl. 11S Biuanhooas eX, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do flood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Me. toe. toe ... CURE CONSTIPATION. . Cruelty to Animals. Nell I'm in a dilemma. Of course, I can't think of marrying Jack Lowfer, but he says if I don't he'll go to the dog?. Belle Well, you can't help that. Nell That's juet it. I know I can't, and I'm fond of dogs. Philadelphia Ledger. Good Night. Mr. Stalate Don't those trolly cars make an awful racket when they go by the door? Miss Bord Yes, and they pass at Buch inopportune moments. It was on account of them that you didn't hear the clock the last two times it strurk. Philadelphia Press. Metaphorically Phrased. "Don't you think your friend would stand a better chance if he were to sul -side and be a dark horse?" said one politician. V ' VI a mnliln'f " anavraraA tri rtVior "He's naturally so much of a kicker that he wouldn't be content with any other role than that of a mule." Washington Post. The Difference. "What is the difference between a woman's whist club and a man's poker club?" "Why, in one you get home to din ner and in the other to breakfast." Detroit Free Press. If He Takes It. There is some hope for a man as long as he knows how to take a hint. Cough " My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, largo size, and it cured her com pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, alt coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of I deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Three sires: 25c., enough for sn ordinary old; 60c.. Jmt right for bronchitis, hoarse ness, hard colds, etc.: $ 1, moat economical tor chronic cases and to keep on band. "" J.O. AYES CO Lowell. Uass. ItxiroS ERE fi JJ CATHARTIC THAT COWBOY BREAKFAST. Mas Whs Cooked tha Steak for tae President Telia of IU The Incident, or whatever you choose to call that first feature of President Roosevelt's Colorado experience which will make his great western tour mem orable the unique entertainment that furnished Mr. Roosevelt the right kind of Western welcome and gava Hugo, Col., a permanent place on the map was the cowboy breakfast served to the national chief early on the morn ing of May 4. says the Denver Post The cook who cooked the breakfast and who glories in this exalted bit of cookery. Is now in Denver. This Is "Jack" Keppel, the whole-souled cow man who deserted hta herds and rode many long miles in order to be on hand and officiate at Hugo. "I was very proud," said quiet Mr. Keppel and. by the way, nobody can describe the groat event and the causes leading up to It, as he can "quite proud wheu the Lincoln County Cattle Growers' Association selected me to take charge of the cooking of the cow boy breakrast which we had deter mined to serve to President Roosevelt 'The Holt live Stock Company's 'chuck w agon was driven down to Hu go for my use and it was well sup plied, as it was ready to start next day on its regular round-up route. "As my assistant for the great en terprise I had that veteran of the range, John Heynian, as good a camp man as ever drew breath, so long as he was awake, and, thus fixed up, I felt fully equal to the great undertak ing ahead of me. "On Friday preceding the eventful Monday. May 4. when the President was to come through, I went down to Hugo from my ranch at Arroyo, to get everything shipshape and in order. On that evening we swung the pot rack and cleared a space about the rear end of the chuck wagon and on Sat-1 urday we unpacked the provisions and j laid in butter and such things as had j been overlooked. On Sunday, just to get my hand in and have things in working order, I cooked a big dinner for 130 natives and a couple of dozen 'rawhides" from Denver. I hadn't done any cooking for five years, and I was a little shaky about the Job I had ahead of me, but the way those people ate and ate and came back for more convinced me that John and I could do the big stunt ss well as anybody. 1 "On Sunday night about 8:30 I closed off the feeding and left nothing m but the beans, which cooked over a roaring fire till 12 o'clock. While the bstns were cooking a number of old timers gathered around the camp fire and swapped lies and sung songs and kept me company. It was a fine night and they were all sorry when 12 o'clock came and I took off the beans and drove them all away. And I hated j to do it too, but it was late enough. and I had important work ahead of me for the morning. , "I rolled out my bedding right alongside the camp fire and turned in to vy blankets a little before 1 o'clock. I could hear the others celebrating up town and I wished I could be with them, but I knew that would neVer do for rc "A few hours later I was wooling John Keynian to get him awake and beating around with a club to find daylight in the dark. The first tiring 1 did after making up my fire was to put the beans back on. John end I then made twelve gallons of coffee li three big pots and got the French fried potatoes ready. The next thinjr was to make the biscuits and put them in the Dutch ovens ready to bake. I made eight dozen of these and patted them out round and smooth. It's quite a Job to make good bl3cuit3, and you bet I was very particular with these. I wanted to have 'em just ready when the President came, so I went over to the depot and found out from the tel egraph operator the exact moment when he would arrive. "When we saw the smoke of the pilot train we heaped the fire on the tops of the Dutch ovens. This train brought the, Governor and Congress man Brooks. They were too busy getting ready to receive the Pres ident to want to eat anything, and the biscuits were not done, anyhow. When the President's train hove in sight we got pretty excited around that camp fire, I can tell y.ou. I had picked out a big T-bone steak, the finest one I ever saw, for the Presi dent "As the train was slowing up I nod ded to John Heyman, my assistant to drop the big steak onto the hot surface of the oven, which was on the rack, and heated up Just right By this time the biscuits were done to a turn and everything was ready. I had heard discouraging reports to the ef- "vh iuav A icoiuciii WUU1U I not be allowed time enough at Hugo i for him to get off and eat but I knew if I could once get him in range of that beefsteak where he could get a whiff of .that steak he would have to stay and eat "Well, I have cooked many a steak. hut I was certainly more proud of that one than of any I ever turned out It was a regular 'beaut' and when Teddy cut Into it and munched the first mouthful and I saw the tickled expression of his face I was so proud well, I Just had to swing my hat and holler. An Accomplished Monarch. The King of Tortugal is, personally, one of the most notable of living mon archs. His accomplishments with a gun are sufficiently well known, and also as a revolver shot he Is hard to beat; but his tastes are very broad, for he Is an accomplished landscape paint er, whose worjc has before now won a medal at the Paris Exhibition and, like his kinsman, the Prince of Monaco, be is deeply interested in scientific pur suits. Of all monarchs he is probably the most accessible for, though be has an immense number of duties as the first servant of his country, he does not take the trappings of .royalty very se riously. i The Old Habit. Towne I suppose you have heard that old Lawyer Sharpe is lying at the point of death. Browne No. Well, well, the ruling passion strong in death, eh? Phila delphia Press. SISTERS OF CHARITY Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and Ca tarrhA Congressman's Letter. .In every country of the civilized world Sister of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spirit ual and intellectual needs of thecliarges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodiiy needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and dis ease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never failing safe guard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. , A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follow s: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir: "The youni girl who used the Peruna was suffering rom laryngi tis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after furth er use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured." Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good re sults as the above letter testifies. Send to the Peruna Medicine Com On Principal. "What makes her so solemn?" "Well, you see, she's a temperance advocate, and some one told her that her smiles were perfectly Intoxicat ing." Philadelphia Bulletin. Christian., ndfor thCh!stian F.riwatorand God's Defemli-r. Yearly, 1 : six nmntlis, 6oc : wim ple copy, 10c W . H. Kerr, llnut Btud, h.ao., Editor Peculiar to Samoa. Kava, thfe national bevorage of Sa moa, la a wholesome and refreshing drink, though not agreeable to the un accustomed palate. A really good old Kava-bowl is a curiosity difficult to ob tain. The frequent brewings coat the inside with a beautiful opalescent enamel, which greatly enhances the value of the bowl. CATARRH CAJTNOT BE CUBED With local applications, as they ranDot reach the seat o( tnediwaje. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaae, and in order to cure It von must take internal remedial. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a rcRular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com Mned with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curingcatarrh. Bend for testimonial?, free. P. 1. CHENEY 4 CO., Propri., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Halls Family fills are the. belt. Traveling Baths. Traveling baths on one of the Rus sian railways are the latest provision for Its employes' comfort in the outly ing districts. BRINGING WINTER fir1 . , 7 A ET""Ea A ptsv n n Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the coming of winter, for with the first breath of the "ice-king" this miserable disease is fanned into life and all the disgusting symptoms return. The nostriU are stopped up and the throat can be kept clear of mucous secretions only by continual hawking and spitting. Catarrh i3 a nuisance and source of annoyance, not only to the one who has it, but everybody else. The thick, yellow discharge from the head produces a feeling of personal defilement, and the odor of the breath is almost intolerable. The catarrhal poison brings on tomach troubles and affects the Kid neys and Bladder. It attacks the soft bones and tissues of the head and throat, causing total or partial deafness, the loss of smell, and giv ing to the voice a rasping, nasal twang.. No part of the body is secure from its ravages. Catarrh makes you sick all over, for it is a dis ease of the blood, and circulates all through the system, and for this reason, sprays, washes, inhalers, powders and salves have proven failures. The way to cure Catarrh thor oughly and permanently is to cleanse the blood of the unhealthy secretions that keep the membranes of the body inflamed, and nothing does this so surely and promptly as S. S. S. As Inno- 3D trip rilnod ia nnisnnivl wr5rti Catarrhal matter the discharge of mucus and other disgusting symptoms of the miserable disease will continue. S. S. S. zoes to the fountain source Wood-tainting and stubborn disease. medical advice. WE SWIFT pany, Columbus Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. The follow ing letter is from Congress man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.: Gentlemen: "I have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly bene fitted thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to believe that its continued use w ill fully eradi cate a disease of thirty years standing." David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first man to formulate Peruna. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was intro duced to the medical profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Peru na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv ing a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valua ble advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. TIT k TT"CT Every man or woman no In Vy AN j r.l ell ned iu lern ihe Harder traile. A Dire lUht mi'iipl.oil, eorxj wars,easy to Irarn.ruuvaui irnctl-e. 'I he method is rlht nnd the p.-k-r utid time required the best plble to Klve eutiftfuctorv result. Writ for full p.irtlrulars to the A M KHh'AN BAK11KK Col.LKUK line), 'ibi Kverett !-t.. Tortland, Oregon. ORDER QL'ICK-Spenai Darrein list, new roods. South Bend steel Plows, wood beams, 14 In., 110; South Hend Chilled Mows, w xid beams, 14 In., 17.70; S uth Demi Chilled Mows, wood beams, I In., ti.Sii; all sizes and atvles in Slows. You us- America Cream Separator, No. v;Steel Wind Mill.x foot,J2; Wood Wheel Wind Mill, 12-foot, t&. Write us (or prices on anything- la the machinery line. Relerson Ma chinery Co., foot ol Mo. r.jon St.. Portland, Or. THE BEST POMMEL SLICKER , I IN THE WORLD Like all our waterproof' toots, suits and hots -H i j. -i 5& ? YF" ' it 's often imitated but FOR SALE. STALL never equalled, f Made in bl&cK or yellow and fullauaranteed bv RELIABLE DEALER). UtrN nFTH H4H J'0WtfUd. TOWER (AMMAN CQ, STICK TO THE P.N.U. NO 48-190). TIT HEN writing to advertisers please I VT mention this paper. IS COMING COULD NOT HBA.B. THJQ TICK 07 A CLOCK, Watsontown, Pa., July 13, (903. Dear Sirs: I have used 8. S. 8. for Catarrh of tha inner ear, and have found, It an excel lent remedy for isms, I had been troubled with this disease (or years and tried many thingrs la an effort to tret relief, but nothing; did me any rsrmanont rood until I began S. 8. S. had a discharge from my ear and tor hearing wai ao badly affected that I could not hear the tick of a clock. I was In bad shape when I beg-an your med icine. 8. 8. 8. haa done away with the discharge and my hearing haa been wonderfully improved; ao much ao that I can now carry on a conversation in an ordinary tone, whereas a year ago this was Impossible. Tour medicine baa done me a world of good and I do not hesitate to give It the credit it deserves. W. V. KBUMRINE. NO SIGN OP CATARRH. IN THIH TEEN YEARS. Krebs, Ind. Ter., Aug. 1,1903. Sear Sirs: About thirteen years ago I used your rernndy forCatarrn. I had been troubled with it f.ir about nine years, but since taking B. 6. 3. have never been worried with it. I feel able to recommend 8. 8. B. as a sure cure for Catarrh. T. MILLWEB. y a j f i of the trouble and purines and enriches the blood, and so invigorates and tones up the system that catching cold and con tracting Catarrh is not so likely to occur. Keep the blood in order and winter's coming , brings none of the discomforts of Catarrh. Write us particulars of your case, and let our physicians help you net rid of this We make no charge whatever fot SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, CAs MMMMMHIMI l Humorous Buslneiw 8tns. "The I X. & Y. U the most IntervBtlng railroad In the' oouutry." -Jnmimpp Why? They now run excursions and obMrratiou trains to the scene of all their Im portant wrwki,"- Kx. "Let us have peac," said tht Kng Hub. invader; 'Van jrou not se that the white strsngors lore th rtdmenr "Ah, )," replied the intolllgeut In Ulan, "they lov the very ground w walk upon." Philadelphia Press. Silence Fell as a Pall. Youug Wlfs (at dinner) I didn't tell you, Adolphu. I cooked the dinner to-day myself, llualmnd Indeud! Thou lu my thought I have been doing poor Mary Ann a great Injustice. Pearson's Weekly. Fond of Fancy Work. "IWa Your j wife do much fancy work?" "Fancy worRT fcui won't even let a porous plaster eonie tuto the house without viwhetiiig a rvd border 'round It and ruiiulng a yellow ribbon through the holes." lit nits. A Uar Chance. Nell I was de lighted to meet her at a bargain sale to-day. Dclle I thought you detested her. Nell So I do; and duriug the crush I found a chance to give her a few good pokes on my own account Philadelphia Ledger. Passerby Well, well! Have you been trotting u licking, little tuauT Lit tle Man You called de turn, stranger. Foist de Jones kid be licked me, dcu ma licked uie fer tlghtlu', den wen pa came home he licked me fer loelu' to de Jones -kid! ltoaton Poet. 'Such weather!" exclnlniel Mr. Hen- ry Pock. "Put free to say this " "What's that, Henry?" Interrupted his wife. "Neg pnrdou, my dear." he be gan meekly. "I mean 'with your pw mlsslon I'm free to say' this Is the worst climate under the sun." Phil adelphia Pre. "Yes," aald the dentist, "to lusure palnhss extraction you'll have to take gas. and that's fifty cents extra." "Oh."' said the farmer. "I gutus th old way'll Ih best; never mind no gas." "You're a brave mun." "Oh! It aiu't me that's got the tooth; It's my wife." Philadelphia Ledger. No Advantage to Her "Are you training your daughters In the house hold arts?" "No. What's the use? Jest as soon as 1 got one of them trained so's she could help me, some man would come along nil' marry her. ! An' men are havln It too eusy these days, anyhow." Chicago Post. A hopeless case: "A great big, able bodied man like you ought to be ashamed to ask a stranger fur money." i said the well-to-do cltlnen. "I know I ought." answtred Meandering Mike; "but, mister. I'm Jes' naturally too kind hearted to tap 'm on tie head and take It way from him." Washington Star. "I Hoe you have chicken for dinner." "Yessuh," said Erastus Plnkley.: "I hope you liought the chicken." "Well, no; but the transaction were strictly regular. Dat chicken has been roost In' on my fence fob months wlfout pnyln' nuffln, an' I reckoned It were 'bout time to fohclose." Washington Star. He "So the engagement Is broken off?" She "Yes. He told her he thought she should stop reading nov els and read something more substan tial; something that would Improve her." He "Well?" She "Well, the Idea of a man Intimating to bis fiancee that she could I Improved lu any way!" Philadelphia Press. Sad part of It: "What did you do with that fellow who stole the horse?" asked the tenderfoot. "Nothln much," answered Ilroncho Bill "jlst took the boss away from him." "Is that all?" "Yep. He war settln' in the saddle with a rope around his neck tl 1 to a tree when we took the boss away, though." Indianapolis Sun. Stranger Are the waiters here at tentive to you? Pretty Cashier Sir-r-r-r! Stranger Ob, no offense, I assure you. I was only carrying out the Instructions printed on the bill of fare, which say: "Please report any Innttentlon of waiters to cashier." And I thought if they were Inattentive to you I would report them that's all. Baltimore American. Well trained: "I'm anxious to get the names of all present," said the re porter; "will you oblige me " "Oh!" said the meek little man, "you may put down 'Mrs. Henry Peck and hus band." "You mean 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck don't you?" "I would prefer that," he replied, with a fur tive glance over his shoulder, "but, for goodness' sake, don't say I gave it to you that way." Philadelphia Press. Overheard In Court. Counsel (to witness) How can you prove that the prisoner stole six of your handker chiefs? "Why, because they were my handkerchiefs that were found on him. Look at them for yourself. They are exactly the same as mine," "That proves nothing. I have some handker chiefs like those." "That's quite pos sible," replied the witness; "several more of mine are missing." Ex. In the near future: Domestic "Don't you want to go out this after-, noon, Mrs. Manning?" Mistress "Yes, Mary, I should like to go out, but lim afraid it will Incommode you." Do mestlc "Oh, never mind me, marm; It's so long since you're had an after noon off I must Insist that youtake one to-day. But be sure and come home early. I may havecallers, you know, and I shall want somebody to tend the door." Boston Transscrlpt Too Rich to B3 Cross-Eyed. Tate Oh,' no, Miss Mlntner is not cross-eyed, but she is only affected by strabismus. Brady Well, what's the difference, pray? Tate Man alivet Aren't you aware that Miss Mlntner's father Is a rich man. Boston Transcript. Itlralry lias Ceased. Liverpool and Manchester, hitherto deadly rivals in trade, have entered in to a partnership in order to bring about cotton growing within the Brit ish empire. ' S wvi TVa WJ -VIAL U ';,".(iV Woman in an Unconscious Condi tion Found on Sidewalk. Upon Examination at the Hospital, Her Body was Discovered to be Covered with Scars, Caused by the Hypodermic Injection of Morphine Facts Published as Warning to Other Women. The abeve headlines reelte the actual experience of a poor wreck of woman who had once held an hon orable and lucr&tlvo poMtlou in a large mercantile house in New York. Her health began to fall, and luatmul of taking1 rest and prt)cr medical treatment she resorted to stimulants and morphine. The hoepitai physician discovered that her primary trouble was an Affection of the womb, which could readily have been cured In the first stages- If when she had flrat felt those severe pains lu tho back, the terrible headaches, the cur,tant sense of fullness, aoreneas and pain In the pelvic region, alie had hecdctl the warning that serious t rouble ju-aa In store, and commenced a regular treatment with the I'lnkliam He me dic, as did Mrs. Rober of Chicago, whose letter follows, the polypus In the womb would have been dis solved and passed away, and to-day she would have been a well woman. Why will women let themselves drift along into terrible suffering and sicknean in this way, when there Is monumental proof that I.yilhi E. lMnkham'a Vrjrctttble Com pound is daily relieving" thouauuda of women from this very troublo? There is no excuse for any woman who suffers to go without help. Mrs. Piukhain Is very glad Indeed to give her personal advice to any one who will write for it, and the following letter simply goes to prove that the Vegetable Compound will positively cure female ills : "Sine the birth of my baby 1 aufferec Jrotu wuiub trouble, backache, Hopeless Case. "If you weren't so lazy you wouldn't bo so pessimistic." "Oh, nonsense!" "Why don't you make hay while the sun shlnea, and " "Huh, If I tried to do that It'd Jimt be my luck to get aunstruck." Phil adelphia Ledger. For forty year's risers Cure for Con sumption has'currd coughs and colds. At druggists. Price '.'j rent 1. The Modern Cruiser, "What's tho uso of cruisers, papa?" "Tho principal utie of cruisers, my son, Is drinking hentths and firing sa lutes." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Motrtrrs will fliirt Mrs. Window's Rnnthlni rjiun me imni ranieur 10 uh lor mair L'lillilr,, u iseiDiug season. Looking for Appreciation. "It looks very much as if you were putting the interests of a certain cor poration above the interests of your country," said the man who dtx-s not hesitate to speak plainly. "Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "I've heard so much about republics icing ungrateful that I thought I'd-bet-ter take a chance of being appreciated elsewhere." Washington Star. r A Bad Fix When one wakes up sehlnf from head to foot, and with the flash tsnder to tha touch, whsn Soreness and Stiffness mikes every motion of tha bodr painful, the surest and quickest way out of the trouble is to Use . St. Jacobs Oil promptly. It warms, relaxae, cures. Price, 28c. ana 80c LA. ICURE Your fzfll IfZ U IANb C0ND1T10KEK, a rise. .StleaWs. Msil.Mc Free PI Hand I'OUTLANU 8KKI CO., h arii'i'i-ii.ii n Il!lft7ill2l!tf 1 HePIl WE HAVE FEELINGS AS WELL AS YOU Dr. W. A. Wise has found a ca'o and absolutely painless way of ex tracting teeth, ami his 17 years' ex perience in plate work enables him to (it mouths comfortably with any kind of false teeth wanted. Dr. T; P. Wlsu is an export' at crown and bridge . work and gold lilllng. ( WISE BROS., Dentists, Irregular menstruation, also Intense) ncrvoiiMiesa. "After trying different remedies) with no relief I was Induced to try I.ydlu V rinkhum'a Vriretuble Compound. To my surprise and delight I found after taking my first bottle very great Improvement. I continued its umi aud it has made IUS) a well woman. I am ao grateful to you for my recovery that I wish to thank you, aud if this testimonial will be of any use to other suffering women, you have my full penu'tHslou to publlah it." Mks. MAnr lUmtn, 5iD2 KUla Ave., Chicago, l, $suoo A-.''oWtel tf ubv4 ittUt prwlng gtntilmintii tme S Fres Medical Advlca to Women. Women suffering from any form of female wruknen are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. i'inkham, at Lynn, Muss. All letters are received, opened, rend nnd au swered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illneaa to a woman ; thus has been estab lished the eternal ctmtUeuce letweeii Mrs. I'inkham aud the women of America which has never bee a broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw front It ia mora than possible that she haa gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She aaks noth ing in return except your good will, ami her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if ,he des not take advantage of this generous offer at assistance. L. N. ROSENBAUM Notary Public Attorney-at-Law Pension Atttorney Solicitor of Patents Phonen Sunset, Miln 1589 Ind, A 1&60 304 New York Block SEATTLE, WASH., U. S. A. Cross? Poor man I He can't help it. He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill Ayer's Pills. They act directly on the liver, curebi liou sness. kwif.'l'fe Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Uso BUCKINGHAM'S DYE rem cth. orjiaeamsw n r. wau t no., mmiys. , . HORSE of HEAVES Plstemper or Pink I?re with Prussian Hrats sure cure' for all ailments from which hcares ., . . . Ihsve bn ailnff PrtlMtait Hftuve. I'nwrtarn thn t.u-t Alurht mnnth- anil In that Itfm hare cured It horn, of Hrim 14 of Dintrmppr ami O of Chrniiio Cough. The Prussian MemadlM hae gained a cn-at "nutniinn In this nwtton. EllNKHT HUIINCKK. Nnwark. H T-fc Book, f,,,(,n RrmeAV (V. St. Paul. Minn. I'ortlu. d Or., '...it Aifm.ln. Ult. A. 1'. n in "8 l W wjj.