Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)
Hood's Sarsaparllla Has won success far beyond the effect ef advertising only. The secret of lU wonderful popular. Itf is explained by itt unapproachable X'trit. Bated upon prescription which cored people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites Ihe best-known vegetable rem die, by inch a combination, propor tion and process a to bare cur tire power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psorW Mis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparllla 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 Sarsaparllla Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S. DavU First Han Slant Trains. Henry Gassaway Davis found his first advancement when he secured the coveted position of brakemau on a freight train 1 oai the Baltimore and Ohio UiJjsV-J mmt perore be was advanced to the more respon aible position of freight conductor, re sponsible In these days, but far more ao, relatively, in those. At 24 he was again promoted, this time to the posi tion of superintendent in charge of the running of all the trains. lie Intro duced an Innovation which marked a decided advance step in railroading. Up to that time, It had not been con sidered practicable to run trains at night; , when nightfall came, freight trains and passenger trains alike were "tied up," their journeys to be resumed only.when daylight came. Davis held there' was no good reason why they should not be run by night aa well as by day, and proved It His first night train from Cumberland to Baltimore marked an Important epoch in railroad ing. Leslie's Monthly Magazine. f Very Homelike. . Mrs. Quiverful Was that place where you oarded daring my absence, at all homelike? Mr. Q. Very. The children made so much noise I couldn't hear myself think. V ? -. Cure to Stay Cured. Wapello, Iowa, Oct. 10 (Special) One of the most remarkable cures ever recorded in Louisa county is that oi Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place. Mrs Hart was in bed for eight months and when she was able to sit up she was all drawn up on one side and could not walk across the room. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speaki lg of ber cure Mit. Hart says: "Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me after I-was in bed for eight months and I know the cure was complete for that was three years ago and 1 have not been down since, in four weeks from the time I started taking them I was able to make my garden. Nobody can know how thankful I am to be cured or how much I feel I tnrtJ to Bodd'a Kidney Pills." This case again points out how much the general health depends on the Kid neys. Cure the Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and nine-tenths of the suffering the human family is heir to, will disappear. He Needed Assistance. They had been pressing him hard the whole week. The house was full of widows and pretty girls and all the other men but himself had flown be cause they could not stand the pace. He refused to be distrubed in his sum mer arrangements and so be stayed on. Sunday night they bad him in the corner and the time began to wane when some one started the game of "what you'd rather be if you had your choice." There were a lot of answers and a chorus of laughter and the usual noise that goes with summer resort pastimes, and they saved the lone man for the climax. When it finally reach ed Mm, says the New York Times, it found him not only ready, but willing. "What would you rather be If you could hare the power of changing your elfr "A syndicate,' was his reply." Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many -years, having Boils and other Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de cided to try it, and am glad to say that it has done me a great deal of good. I intend to continue to use it, as I believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market. Cleveland, Tenn, . W. K. Deters. Pot'oveinEfieen years I have' suffered more or less from Impure Blood. About a year ego I had a boil appear on my leg below the knee, which was followed by threes more on my neck. I saw S. S. S. advertised and decided to try it' After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared and (have not been troubled any since. 2 Gbo. G. FERTIO. 1X4 W. Jefferson St, Louisville, Ky. . , Newark. Ohio. Mav 2t. loot. From childhood I Ihad been bothered with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils. I had boils ranging from five to twenty in number each season. The burning ac companying the eruption was terrible. S. S. S. seemed to be just the medicine needed in my case. It drove out all impu- nucs ana oaa oiooa, giving me perma nent relief from the skin eruption and boils. .This has been ten years ago, and I bare never had a return of the disease. -r. . ' Mas. J- D. Atherton. Write for our book on blood and skin diseases. - Medical advice or any special in formation about your case will cost you nothing. .. Tha Swift Speclfio Company, Atlanta, 6a. $ WNUE All I Com a ftjnm, Tui Bout Conga Srai in Sims. Bol4 br druritits. mm BOILS AHDlf, Usf urn, t Good. Cm I In the Tetrifled Forest" of Artaona there is a natural bridge, across a nar row canyon, consisting the petrified, jr agatlied. trunk of a truee, 111 feet In length. The petrified trees In this region are believed to have flourished In the Triasslc age Most of them are allied to the Norfolk Island pine (Am- carta) of to-day, but some resemble the red cedar. Professor O. C & Carter thinks that the petrifaction was due to soluble silicates derived from the de composition of the feldspathic cement found in the sandstone ot that locality. Professor U. B. Smith, of the Wor cester Polytechnic Institute, says that It la to-day possible to deliver on the coast of California, for use in factories. electric power derived from the melt ing snows and glaciers of the Rocky Mountains, at a smaller cost than that of an equal amount of power produced by steam, even if the fuel were deliv ered free at the factory furnaces. A few years ago, in San Francisco, an electric-power current cost 15 cents per horse-power per hour, but now the same current costs only one-seventh as much. From Russian sources It is learned titur.txi.irxyr -roionisq are stm pour ing into Siberia to. develop its agricul tural resources, and on the shores of fifty rivers homes are rapidly being made. Farms aa large as those of Illi nois, Iowa, the Dakotaa and Minnesota are cultivated either by single families or by combinations ot men and women tn local communities, the basis of each of which is a mir. or village. But these Siberian farmers are still backward in the use of agricultural machinery, al though there is steady progress in that regard., , ... Readers ot "The Thousand and One Nights" will remember the "islands of Wak-Wak," and the marvelous adven tures of Hassan of Balsbra and the princess with the dress of feathers. Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace suggests that the islands were real, and that they can be identified with the Aru Isl ands, the home of the great bird of paradise. The name "Wak-Wak," he thinks, may be an imitation of the call of the birds, and the story of Hassan's visit to the islands of Wak-Wak may be based on the actual adventures of some traveler who discovered the haunts of the birds ot paradise. Olona, the textile of Hawaii, is found to have promising qualities. The plant belongs to the nettle family, it resem ales ramie without the troublesome res in of the latter, and it flourishes In tropical forests at a height of 2.000 feet The fiber proves to be extraor dinarily fine, light, strong and durable. A rope of ordinary size appears like silk and has the strength ot a ahlp's hawser, and strands no heavier than twine are as strong as wire. Nets and fish lines resist the action of salt wa ter, having been used for scores of years without loss of strength. Gar ments from the fiber have the delicate texture of silk, are practically Inde- structlhlsv stnoY y lifetime. MEASURING THE EARTH. Recent Appliances Used ia the Science ' Geodesy.' The science of geodesy is making rapid strides along the line of accur acy and there is not much left to be perfected in the way of method, says the Philadelphia Record. The all-Important problem of modern as well as ancient geodesy, of course, is the measurement of the dimensions of the earth, which enters into all practical work of surveying, navigation and ter restrial physics. The International Geodetic Association several years ago undertook the problem, the different nations having agreed to contribute their share toward an accurate deter mination. As has already been record ed, the determination was undertaken In Ecuador, in 1901, and extended from the Colombian to the Peruvian frontier, and every possible refinement to attain the maximum degree of ac curacy was adopted. The greatest dif ficulty Is to secure an accurate base line, which is complicated by so ap parently trivial a thing as the expan sion of the measbrlng medium. The latest refinement In the bar method is that originated by the United States coast and geodetic survey, using a sin gle bar Immersed in melting ice, the containing trough being carried on a suitable car upon a temporary track. Later still, M. Gulllaume discovered an alloy of 64 per cent steel and 36 per cent nickel possessed an exceed ingly low coefficient of expansion and consequently offers the best medium for accurate base-line measurements. This alloy is known as "invar" and is usually employed in the form of a wire supported by tripods and stretched by a definite weight A very valuable piece of work on' the island of Spits bergen was completed with the use of this alloyed wire. Even the infinitesimal variation in the force of gravity at different por tions of the earth is not too insignifi cant to be regarded and must be de termined and a correction applied. This delicate determination is made by observing the pressure of the atmos phere by the determination of the boll lng point of water and comparing the same with the barometric reading, the difference, if any, being considered due to a variation In the action of the force of gravity upon the mercury. ALL ABOUT THE BIBLE. Washington Library Well Stocked with Lore of the Book. It may be an interesting fact to some people that the Bible is one of the reference books in the Washington Public Library, that four shelves are filled with an excellent assortment of biblical literature, and that every Sat urday one or more ministers of the gospel seek this place of books to look up references for the sermons' with which they Instruct the public from their pulpits on Sunday morning. Information concerning the Bible is about as limited as can be. Probably very few persons, if told that the 11 brary contains the "three versions of the Bible" would be able to say what these three versions are. In point of fact they are the Douay, the King James aud the American version. Ever since the events that . made biblical history occurred have accounts of these same been wlrtton. And as civilisation spread and gave rise to new people speaking new tongues, these earlier accounts were translated into dtfferent tongues to meet human needs. j In the first place, there Is in the li brary a book which contains all the English .translations from the original Greek test The book Is called the English Hexapla. The Greek text oc cupies the upper part of the pae and the six translations are aide by side in columns underneath. .These trans lations are the Wlcllf, published in 13S; the Tyndall. lu 1534; the Craw- mer, 1539: the Geneva, 1557; the Rheems,-l&S2, and the authorized ver sion, 1611. What la called the Douay version Is made up of the New Testameut, pub lished In Rhelms in 1582, and ot the Old Testament of the Douay version. published In 009 A. D.. This is the Bible ot the Catholics. It was publish ed with the approbation of Cardinal Gibbons by the great Catholic publish ers, the John Murphy Company, New York. The title page bears the inscrip tion: "Printers to the holy see," When the early translations of the Bible were being made, history was unfolding Itself at a rapid rate tn the British empire. Much of the work was done by Protestants, who were driven into exile for their religious beliefs. Tbe Geneva translation was the out come of such an exile. After Henry VIII.'s stand against the Pope, the cause of Catholicism as the established religion was a lost one, but it was not until later, during the reign of King James, that the au thorised version of 101 1 was translat ed for use in the Church of England. The American version Is the King James version revised, annotated and brought up to date. " , Other books of reference here are the Cyclopedias of Biblical Literature, the Jewish Cyclopedia, commentaries of various sorts and concordances. A Catholic dictionary contains a descrip tion of the doctrines and rites of thts church, and was published in England. Washington Post TOBACCO IN GERMANY. Over 7.OO0 Factories Which Employ - About 200,000 Workmen. The use of machinery of German, French and American designs is com mon in the better factories for all pro cesses of tobacco and cigar manufac ture where machinery has been found practicable. Inquiries- made would in dicate a desire on the part of the cigar and tobacco manufacturer to avail himself of labor-saving devices as far as possible. Ten trade journals de voted to tobacco are published In Ger many and are extensively used for ad vertising machinery and other appll ances used by the trade. Tbe feeling of hostility and alarm aroused by the Introduction of Ameri can and British capital, especially in cigarette manufacture. In Germany has not wholly subsided. The multi tude f small manufacturers in conn-' try villages and elsewhere over ", 000 factories and 200,000 workers, of whom 160,000 are on cigars, is referred to by the press as the surest defense against any general consolidation of the tobacco business of the empire. This feature of Genman manufactur ing is one sure to attract the notice of an American resident and undoubted ly is to be -taken into account in any survey of manufacturing in the em pire. - ' Portions of Baden and that part of Bavaria known as the Rhine Pfalz form one of the largest and by far the most Important tobacco region of the empire. Baden Itself leads all the German States In acreage planted in tobacco and in tbe importance of Its cigar manufacture. Recently publish ed statistics for the department of fac tory inspection for Baden show that the number of cigar factories in Ba den was 729, giving employment to 33,720 workmen, or more than in any other branch ot manufacturing in tbe grand duchy. New York Tribune. . Mrs. Baxter's Wit. "Talk about always having . your wits about you!" began Mrs. Doull. "If you can find anybody to beat Lyd dy Baxter, I'll board ye a week for nothing." The boarder preserved the silence of the modest and the inex perienced, but his look of Interest was all the encouragement Mrs. Doull need, ed. . , - t , "Now take' it this summer," she con tinued. " 'Long the early part of June she'n I went down to the chapel one night to evening meeting. We set in Lyddy's pew. 'Bout as Boon's we got there young Thomas Luther showed a woman into the seat ahead, and Lyd dy says to me, 'That's one of Almlry Burnham's boarders, and they say she's awful well-oft.' "When the hymn was given out Lyddy see the woman hadn't a hymn book, so she passed over one of hers, finding the place and all 'Keep It right through,' says she. After meet lug the woman turned round and passed It back to Lyddy. " Thank you,' says she. 'I'm going to be here several weeks, and I'd like to buy one o' them books.' " 'I guess you can have this one for the summer,' says Lyddy, passing It right back, quick's a, flash, 'if you'll give me a pair of gloves same's yours, only mebbe a shade lighter, and num ber seven!' " What I the Date of This Year.' Of course you would say 1904, but If that is meant to denote the number of years since the Christian era It is prob ably wrong. Look in some good au thority and see if this year should not rightly be at least 1908. It is worth your Investigation if it happens to be a subject you have not yet carefully con sidered. St Nicholas. . I Price of Hossian Land. ;; The average price of agricultural land in Russia is $14 an acre. When a farmer brings bis family to town, the children have not hdd a thoroughly good time unless all fall asleep in the wagon before they, get home. ' ' ' ' ' 1 Every farmer says there are only a very few really good wheat stackers, and that he Is one of the best THE, fstrr,s,ssas Waste. The life ot sensual indulg ence, while very faecinatlug, is never satisfying. The apples of Sodom turn to ashes upon the Hps. Rev. II. 8. Bradley. Methodist Atlanta. a. Public Opinion. Tbe church must deal in principles and canuot control men's consciences. It must educate conscience and create opinion before It can create reforms. Rev. J. M. Hare, Baptist Camdeu, N. J. Eternal Punishment Untaught by Christ, the doctrine of eternal punish ment Is a libel against God, and should be relegated to Its proper place amid myths of heathenism. Rev. F. W, Taylor, Unlversaltst Brooklyu, N. Y. Our Needs, We thiuk we ueed many things which we do uot ueed at all. Much of all of our lives Is silent In praying for aud in seeking those things which we do not need. Rev. E. A Uanley, Baptist, Cleveland, Ohio. No Short Cut. There is no short cut to the kingdom ef God. No mecusul cal device can ver save the world. Not even a university with Its Vlsdoro nor a church with its revelations. Rev. N. M. Waters, Cougregatlonaltst Brooklyn, N. Y. Spirit and Nature. There comes a time in every human life when one must decide from which source he will draw his life from Jhe Inner world of spirit or the outer world of nature. Rev. T. A. Kiug, Swedenborglan, Cleveland, Ohio. Mammon. There Is profound wis Join in the statement that mau can not worship God aud Mammou. The eternal law of compensation, like all tbe laws of nature. Is absolutely iuex orable. Rev. N. II. Nesblt, Indepeud eut Taeoma, Wash, ratleuce. Religion means a striv ing for the betterment of the world and mankind, and demauds of its fol lowers gentle patience with their fel lows and a happy conteutment with the will of God. Rev. C. O. Bessemer, Lntherans llarrisburg. Fa.;-, ij , J Conventionality. Humanity Is get ting too methodical. The rough, un chiseled an poetical part of man Is gone, aud everything Is made to con form to the rigid conventionality and rapid strides of science. Rev. George Scholl, Dutch Reformed, Baltimore, Md. The Price We Pay. Everything has Its price the food we eat, tbe homes we dwell in, the government we live under, tbe knowledge we possess, the positions we occupy, the honors we enjoy and the heaven we hope to gain Rev. Frost Craft, Methodist, Deu YsfK Colo. Neglect. The people of this . day hare little time for thoughts of God They give Him the go by. It's busi ness all week with them and on Sun day the great newspaper. They accept all His blessings and then forget Mm, Rev. H. C. Morrison, Methodist, New Orleans. La. Science. Science at last la waking up from her dogmatic slumbers, tilled with awe-inspiring visions of God. Ev ery point and place In all the universe is found to be forever singing as it shines that 'the, hand that made It Is divine." Rev. J. L. Campbell, Baptist, Cambridge, Mass. Gratitude. When we consider the one end for which we were created to serve God in this world In order that we may be happy with Him for ever hereafter we cunnot help but feel that'we are not as faithful to Illra as ,we. are to the world. Rev. J. J. Mahar, Roman Catholic, Philadelphia, Pa. Faith and Knowledge. We cannot know everything, but In whatever pur suit we do engage we must have deci sion which leads to faith based upon acquired knowledge. Men do not weigh their conclusions in religion. Many of them are content to have no conclusions about it Rev. T. S. Sampson, Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa. Life's Journey. Human life is a journey. The region through which we move Is unknown and largely un knowable a land of mystery. Any question as to the facts or environ ments of existence leads us at once into paths that "run into shrouded chambers," a realm of darkness. Rev. C. H. Buck, Methodist, New York City. Evolution. Evolution accounts for much, but not for everything In this world. Between every hour and ev ery higher form of life there Is some thing imparted which was not there before, a direct creative act, introduc ing a new energy which, when once In troduced, unfolds under the same gen eral laws that controlled the develop ment .of every antecedent energy. Rev. A. V. Raymond, Congregational ism Schenectady, N. Y. Sorrow. Let sorrow mellow you. A stubborn person, if approached wrong ly, can be bard, cold and almost cruel, when If touched rightly he will sur pass any one In tenderness. Charging God with unfair punishment may lead to similar hardening rebellion. If sor row reminds me of the1 reality of the future life and leads to things that prepare for it, we will be deepened, broadened, sweetened. For we will be full of service which alone can store treasure there. We will then recall our sorrow and bffer felt sympathy to others. Rev. C. F. Relsuer, Methodist, Denver, Colo. The Young Mother. Mrs. Newpop Baby was awake all last night with colic and to-night I'm afraid . there's something worse ' the matter with him. ; i "4 Her" Mother Why " do you think so? Mrs. Newpop He's beeu asleep for foui; hours and hasn't stirred once. Philadelphia Press. i . Buys 'Ttfelsfc Coat ' f , The Russian government contracts yearly foj 00,000 tons of Welsh coal to be delivered at Fort Arthur before July L WW fi.Hrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, U la., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound. " Dsab Mrs. PiMsniut There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain aa only women kuow. I wish uch women knew the value of Lyilli K. Plukhnm's Vegetable) t om Jound. It is a remarkable medicine, lifferent la action from any X ever knew and thoroughly reliable. . "I have seen many, cases where women doctored for years without per manent Dencnt, wno wereeurea la ten than three months after taking- your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and inourable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after thorough treatment with thts medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appo- tite, ana tones up tne entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse It" Mrs. It A Axpkrsox, 823 Washing ton St, JacksonTllle, Ha. $5000 forftrt If arlqlMtl af atoM tatsr sraWng uhhii No other medicine for women baa received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement rio other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. I DAMAGES. "There's some people," said Mr. Har rington, "that'll get all they can out of a boarder for his board au' charge lil in extra for the toothpick. If I hadn't bad insurance on the place, I'd 'a' let that feller put his automobile iu our barn here." "Does it hurt the insurance?" asked Mrs. Harrington. "Course it does. If anythlug should set fire to the barn, while the automo bile Is there, nary a cent ot Insurance do you get. That's why I sent him over to Hetty Young's. She alu't got any insurance, au' I guess she could take the risk fer the money she gut. An' she got it. ."1 saw the feller this morning an' I asked him how he made out He'd left his machine there for a week lack ing one day, while he weut buck and got some parts. J "Uow'd you get on?' I says to him. "He sort o' laughed an' said, 'All right.' "'Miss Young treat ye well? " 'Oh, yes. Rut she has a queer no tion of making out a bill.' " 'Overcharge ye?' I says, knowing Betty's ways. "'Well,' he says, 'she's charged me for things that I clearly alu't had, though she may ha' lont 'cm.' "Then he handed me the bill Betty had made. It was queer. " 'Supper, breakfast and night's lodging. 75 cents. That wus all right. " 'Keeping one automobile iu the barn six days and nights, a dollar and a half.' That was all right, 1 suppose. Then came other items. '"Damage for burning green wood, on account of not being able to get to the dry wood-pile because I was afraid o' the automobile, two dollars. " 'Cost of one calico skirt, tore in going round the automobile to get the scythe, on account of being ufrald to go near the thing, 00 cents. " 'Mental anxiety, one dollar. "Total, live dollars an 85 cents.' Quite an expensive week for that young feller, but I guess those that can afford to run one of the things can af ford to pay for stabling when they're laid up for repairs." Youth's Com panion. Refused to Eat Eight Courses. A story is told of a distinguished diplomat from Japan who was the guest of honor at a dinner in Wash ington. After the first two courses of oysters and soup, as the waiters were bringing in the fish, be exclaimed: "What! Can anyone possibly want more to eat?" During the remaining six courses he opened his mouth for the exclusive purpose of conversation. When his abstemiousness was com mented upon, he said: "I am satisfied. I feel bright and wide awake. If I were to eat aa much as you do, I should fall asleep, and then I could not make my speech. Most of .'the. men around this table are fat, because they eat too much. It Is a misfortune to be so . fat l am stronger and healthier than any fat man." Positions Guaranteed. -. S5.00U forfeit placed with a National Bank to make good any failure on our part. Lesnona by mail, practically free. Writs today for catalog. Beutel Business .College, TACOMA, WASH BUY ,1 FROM YOUR DCALCR P. N. U. No, 42-1904 TXT HEN writing to advertisers plesss I mention this paper u I 'W ) o Guatemala's 111 Coffee) Crop. When the volcanic eruptions tn tluat- eiuata lust year covered the coffee fin- ess It was believed that the Industry was ruined and that Guatemala bad received a blow from which recovery would be slow. Many planters absn doiied their ash covered plantations and believed themselves ruined. But the activity of the volcanoes was fol lowed by heavy and long continued rains, which washed away a great deal of the ashes and Incorporated more of them with the soli. The rain also seemed to blench the ashes and ei tract from It a liquid fertiliser which proved of great benetlt to the coffee trees. The result Is a crop nearly as large again as last year's. Hereafter when the volcanoes of Guatemala erupt and sjmut ashes the only unfortunate coffee planters will lu those whoso tineas are outside of the showers. London Globe, Hallway Hupreinaojr. Texas Is neck and neck with Illinois In the race for the largest railroad in Ilea ire. Illinois has been Iu the lead for some time, but it looks as if she would not long hold the supremacy, lu the last authentic report Illinois Is credited with ll.rnW. Texas 11,4811, Pennsylvania lO.S'.t), Iowa O.SKKl and New York 8.1S2 miles. By the rate of Increase Texas, which 1ms only four teen miles less than Illinois, will go to the head of the list. As Indlcattun her tiosNllitlltles for future develop. incut It may te noted that if she had as ma n v iu c of road aa Illinois In the ratio of area she would have mileage of 4..JC.t, but If no more In proportion to noiiulatloit the number would be less. Louisville Courier Journal 8tt or Ohio, City or Toi.kuo, J .l l Jt U'l nil! , r'atVK JciiKNtY makes oath that be U MMiUr partner nt tha Arm of ' J. i hinky A l'iv, doing bii I !- In the 1 ttyotTulo.!", I'uun ty and Stale aforvaul. and that said II rm will pay Ihsmimof (INK lilM'KKD lmU.AKH for each ami rvi ryin.o ot i'atakmii that ramiot bs cured by the uw of 11 41 Vat' at Him t'j h. r t. i. . , iinor. t. Sworn to tx-tore me and utM-rtU)d In my prewiH-c, thUtilU day ot lemtr, A. H.. lhMl. J,..AL ' Notary Vubllo toil I m ib)iihvuii is iarii iitiri MN4jt ss 114 ftrta ill rri.nl)- uu tha Mootl mul mucous suirf.w4 II It' r..k I. lab din lstinaa ...I Hi tiisj STBiviu, rrini itr trsiniKMiiiis, irv, K. i. t'llBNKV tli CO., TtfWu,0. Hold ly liriivitUii, 7.V. lull s Family 1'llU are the best rutting; on Aire. "That Mrs. Suagtts is too much of s trlntycrat fur me to uiiugls rid." "t tow's that 7" "Sbe was knocked down by s push cart, and ulie bad It put Into the paper rlat stie was hit by an auteriuublle." Detroit Fres Tress. IwKeelevLiOUOR-MORrHiHC'ToaAcco MMnrrrirYiNsriniHr ronrt. and,oc, Wanted No lOitretnra. PaiiKhter Papa, I wUh ymt wouldn't look so tierce when young uieu call to ce me. It frighlcii them. Father How shall I look meek? Daughter I'm not too uieck; that might scare them off. too. IMao t Cure h a reined t for rough, colds end coiiunitiOn. Try It. Price 25 cents, St druggists. Those Iiovlng Olrls. Pylvla Mr. IK-Scndds paid you such a lowly compliment Inxt night. Phyllis indeed! What did he ssyT Sylvia He said you looked euougb like tne to be my sixtcr. 1 ft. BUInM, ul Adl. on hutf aud I. worth ft VOUTX.AMU SKICD CO m7d.m Wm Lm BO In thm tfUij 'ORLDS 1REATEST 5H0C MAKER Tp w '-:' miw, 7fr IQX i ... v." U not carried by local grocers, wrlu'NvlaIh0ami 32(S5 who wlli advise where obtainable. Acer's Doctors first prescribed Avrr'n Chprrv Pectoral over 60 yesrs sgo. They. use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They wilt tell you how It heals Inflamed lungs. I dull wf trt foe hss rears. ThB I lrld Ar'i t'harr, rwtoml. M rs lima. wti touu asaisa sua mf esucs uvyyv ar." M OS. rilSt. HTDB, Outhrit CstttM, Is. We., SI M. f.tl. ATSSOAm All rtrttpifi.tft. for 1 nw.U M. Old Coughs On Ayer's PHI at bedtim Insure natural action neat morning. New llrand. The Indjr shopper approached the floorwalker lu the great depurttueut store. "I am looking for sotue Jupauese cal leo,". an saUI. . .. .. "Japanese calico!" he ccliocd la sur , prlae. "Yes; something that will not rurV she eiplulnctl. ' Special Card to the Public. Dr. C. () Wo, ( hliie. Mmllt'Hte Co., 3M Alder HI. IHirtland. Orvexut, regrets lin Son. fiiMd with iKiclor tfliif Nn. who was killed rcenetly In I'ortlsnd. hr W is not dead, and U (irart lot (at .ante location, tit Alder Hire-t. Home iole thought there a only one i htnp.u doctor. , ' Made Fatal ICrror. Teas So their eiigagcuieut Is broken off. ' Jess Yes, they quarreled and she was lu the wrong. Tens And she wouldn't admit It) Jean No, that was the whole trou ble. She did admit It and after that he simply became unbeiiriib!. Philadel phia Press. , Mother will And Mrs. wlnslow's fcvothliif Ryrup the bent remedy louse for their children during ins tseming psriovi. , fUnetlt of Advertising. A merchant In one of our Norther cities lately put au advertisement la a paper headed: "Hoy wanted!" The next morning he found a band' box on his doorstep, with this Inscrip tion on top: "How will this one answer?" On opening It ho found a nice, fat, chubby looking speclmeu of the article be wanted, warmly done up lu HanuoL Spare Mo men Is. riTA rrmant ntly lorea. ltnBta or nervousness M 10 after Brat day's UHoifDr Klliiv'.OralMOTa ttsnturor. Mvnd fur rrveaS trial hoitl snt trestle. In.H. U. kllu. 144-tw and hi , rbUedeli&la, fa, la a Quandary. Mr. Ps Rtyle Well, are all your ar rangements for a siiuiinrr at the fash loiinlils resorts completed? Mrs. De Style Nearly, but I'm la such a quandary. I have arranged to send our bonne plants to a HorUt, our rat to a rat home, and our dog to a cuiilne lionr.ling house, so that all will be well rnred for until full; but what la the world shall I do with the baby T PRUSSIAN LICE KILLER kills LICE on Poultry. ZZJSIlJffiZi kill the lice. Never falls. Sold by dealers, sac and $1.00 per can. ,L , CLEANED OUT .ALL THE LICK AND MITES. Alneri nincknf ut rliuhRMn, Mirut., bmiirtit ran uf FniMiitii Lh-e Kilter end uncl It Otnnmghly thnw lti andrliMiml til. poultry buuia vittirrly rm from live sad aute. nature unlng, the iwultry huuM u alive with rvd utwsud ntllee. JuatTHl TMiNn roe tics? nm unm Mil. any. lh I'ruiaiaii Ukliir I.Tuai the I ailng fur lie tlmm It. mtl. ForUanS, Or., Coasl Aceots RUSSELL ENGnsonERs is High Grade Ms Machinery The A. H. Avertll Machinery Co. PORTLAND, OREGON. Write fur Catalogue and Price.. ,L Douglas $3.50 shoes Douola mmkmm mnd mmllm mere mmn'm mhomm thmn mny ofio" mmnufaolurm world, Tttf mumn W. tM Itotirlni M atiom r tha KmticfH in Mir in m worm 1 nct-niiM or ineir eicfiii'tii yi May rutin and ui"ii1or Wfurlnif .ifinlHtf. If I nmlil vttovr you the dinVrenre twtwfwrt the tiora mat. In mjr (ftriory it thou! of uttetMr niftkm ml the liih-K"li lenilipni wwd, yon would nnUertJttmi why W, M Doiwlft fa, hi alio cos mom w maun, wny uiry nom ineir inmit lib iwiirr, wrar fnnapnr, and urn ot Krr.tr littrlimln yr.ui than any olhr Ift.QO ilx, on the rrmrLrt to-duy, and why Um Malct lor thj your udlij I. isua. were $6,263,040.00, W. T. Doiicl. Kuarwitiwa tlielr vnlne by itamplnif M n.ms anil prl' on Din holiom. Iiok tur H UiK nu ftiilatltuteh Htild br iliue daalrra everywhere, fait t'vur EytltU MM hxclumtly. Huperlor In Pit. Coirifort and Wear. Ihmf worn W. A. fiovgltu f).M thort for thr Iml turfot yrart vttnanuuuieinnMjactum, l jf nahiaclum. I find thm ujrrior injl(tconort 9 other eotttnotom $liM to .M." VE ftept. Coll., inU Jinertuc, Richmond,Vu ana vrar to otn u. a. He cut:. W. I Douglas uses Corona, Coltskln In Ills S3.M) hoes. Corona Colt Is conceded to 1m the lineal fatent Leather made. SUB to cTi.onoi oivmo rni.t instsootioxs HOW TO OKIKH r HAIL. " W. L. DOUGLAS, Brwkton, Mi :
