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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
Science GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN vention Dyspepsia fhvit t <’• b v ij in • t y - .r «1« In any other wny th«n by »tr» nglltetting* B»k«l (».»<)Iivff yo*-ir •tsMUAch Tbs* i» week and In- spslJe of |*rf..rnv- lb* It* hth'ibin«, pr**lMtbJy borauwe y<»«l be»< tn .fM'fi t( tn ocw way or ao- utlsrr u«rr Abd <IV«*T ag«tu. A new French life preserver 1» a You »I mju UI lake toll filled with calcium earbld*. It le quickly Inflated by acetylene ea being : Wet. It •trengthwh* arwl («'bee th» Nton.xrh. Gleet ruouutalrte on Venue are a sup AiMi prrtnar»« ntly cumw dy »|- |»»;a And all atom•< h l/ouldr», A< <0pC t»o autatituto« I - s»-d d:».. »rry of Herr Arendt, of l',ron Three elevations appear to pro ject through the clouds from Umo to Quite Net erst. "Ro»coe, dear. I rro they've again time. and the utieervaltuns thus far made tend lo prora a rapid rotativa la ra e*i the pri.e cf diamonds ' " That • tr t hen you about twenty four hour«. koou. »(«rks will fly apusrd "— Y -nk- The magnetic _ _ pule la Northwseteru ______ •re •Htlestnau. America te supposed to have shifted < »nalderabljf since Its dlacovery by Carao Io Nkaragea. Itoee in IMl Taking with him eeveu Nicarsg'iane uro up alami IMM,000 couipaulona in a small schooner., pounds of cacao a year. I It« «-oíale bol Amundsen, the Norwegian eipluror. or cold I» usci i «ice a day In every eipevts to make observations on the eoli to d<> hociseho d. Cacao grow» In prroeut site of this pule from 1IM to largo pod» coritaining Irani Öh<*n to IfiUL hMlit t-«<h <M) trrx fr«>m Addlug flue sulphur te the dissolved ten t-r twelve feet biffi'. A • I material, then beating, preferably with 1400 an air« >• n -t unti* -al. prrwaure. la found by laldor Kltaee to more than double tbe ree'.atsuce of cel L'hervt*al aad Tallow Jack. Iteelers io chare al In Havana ari’ lalcee as an Inautetor fur alectrtfi •aid never to have yellow lever, while wires FleslUllty varies with the per- in lay ri »elee It I» edvismi always to .-•ntage of sulphur, and resistance te bava It about during tie prevalence be- acids and ui,nature la increased. MIS FIRST LOOK AT TMt WORLD. i>Leervatlsa» ef a Mae W he Med Lived te It HI Veers w Itbaet Oeslae '*■ Think Pc rum for Thdr Re- covcry After Ycirs of Suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla « . * - cante of ita abeurbing pro(*rtiee, it I» In tbe Nmtth».nlan report on scien presumed. tific work for IteG Frof l-angley re marks that when tbe bolometer was A Ceptd Proscription. Inv.-ula-d. some twenty /Mrs ago, it "Well. 'Lea, ho« must I maha was able to measure temperature to love’ * al-'tit oiteoue hundred thousandth of a "First you must toiler» that there degree Ntnce then tbe Instrument and Is no one In the eorld bot me." Its adjuncts have been so far improved "I've got that far alroady." thal temperature ran now bo mess "Next you must make me tolleve ured to less than one one hundred mH that tiier» is no one in the » rid but lloi.th of a degree readily and with you."—I.ife. prectelen. Tbe Italian government Is awaking to tbe ue teaeltp of protecting what re mains of Its forests and to replanting devastated areas The most valuable tree la tbe rork tree, which now abounds most In Nlctly and Sardinia, tbe < ■rk forests of < alabrta having been aim st wholly destroyed for char cuel. The present use of vast quantl- ties of <ock In tbe manufacture of ! linoleum end fur shipbuilding etnpbs ■:»rs the Importance of preserving and Deadly W»»t Atrka. West i Africa bae the moot unhealthy extending the cork forests Hpalu also tllma'e In th» world. a>tl*«rr pla.ro, (-.escseee great rork forests and a few •u< h a* ) Adrn, Hngaporo and Hong years ago tbs exportation of wine boi- bong, are hotter, Other place*» »bow tie corks from that country amounted higher leath rate«, That >• quite true. in value to ■B.OUt.OOO. but when temperature, the annual rein The weights of 1.173 human brains fall and the relative humidity ol the have been colln ted by M Marchand, atmovpbare are conri.lerwl the tauees of Marl.iurg At birth th» average ol unl.ealtbioeta are tevrolad wc-lght 1» found to t*e #B oun.-ro In troy» and UB ouucro In glrla. At th» fhumh »inf. la Qvera Aaae'al Time ■ g« of on» year. 2 pound» 15 onncuB In ih» dry» vf Q'iwn Anne thè lami and 1 (round 115 ouucro. reepectlvely; nine thiimb ring «aa thè badge ul wid- I and at th» rtid of three year» the oahood, and won.cn tir ed ot cingi» I wrlght liaa trebled. Increase 1a <bcn bleesr-lnes» «ero word to don It and a. •low Full growth I» attained at nine "lully aldo«»" arine ve conquesti de- teen to twenty year» In men and six nled to tbem a» spinstor». teen to elglitevu in women, the mean adult weight Iwlng 3 pound» 1 ounee iBlormstle« Wanted. In male» and 3 |>.>ui>d» lu ounce« In “Hay, Mr. Caller, u»y big brother female» !>>»• by »eulle atrophy be- roid that »i»ter'a staedy «sa a aapbvad I gin» lu man at al»,ut forty eight year» and an "it” and me and W illie want» and In women at about seventy. Tur to kuow if jou're »ister'» »toady and gri>< fT. the llutalau author, bad one of • hat le a sa| bead and what is an ’it’?** the bra Ileal l.mina ou record, weigh — Pennsylvania Pun h Boel. Ing 4 7 pounds, and llauibetta'a. •carcely 3 S pounds, a •• on» of th» Ht» Second oriente. llghtr»t. **Thl» i»n't tl.e tint tlme you tare Th- hr»t ’ l utterfly farm*' la sale! Io con.» In contact with the police?” sald i bar» Iron rotabilabed ouly a year or Ui» tn»gl»irale to the witnese. two ago by the Knglleb eutomologtat, '•No «i»” «a» th» reply. ”Whal, may I a»k, wae the rreeno William Watkins, at Kaatbourtie. but already several »Imllar farina bare of your former en, tintei?” ”1 w -ko l.lm. H» had gone to sirop come Into existence In France. The object I» to rear rare genera of the on ble l«at.'*—Tit-BIto. liouil.ycldae. the silkworm family A I sminine Marvel. They have, by crossing, obtained some Chi»! Milllcan—Thal temale wit- new «artético, wbl.b are sought after nro» Is the moet peculiar wuman 1 t>y uiuaeuma of uatural history. They •ver encountered, I uro also endeavoring to acclimate lu Inapeetor Caeey—Ho? lo «hat way Froto e -p. . » of silkworms Indlgen diro sii» difler troni must women? >tte to other counlrle» The farms con Chief Milllcan — Why, nhen »he tain oaks, allautbu» trees, pines, plum basn't anythmg to ney «he doeaa't tree», roator oil plant», and other talk —Cincinnati Enquirer. planta the leaves of wblcb »erre •• food for the caterpillar». Cocoons are batched on branehe» protected by game. and. for the sales of uniform temperature, the Insects are often kept in a room until after the Brat molting. When they are placed on bushes In the •pen air. and protected from bird» by coverings of inmltn or tulle. 5»eg PI» »sed Sir T boma» An amusing le»tur» of the rn option given by the l-arvhmorit Yacht club to btr Thomas l ipton «a» th» sir-giog of a eong •|>»«-|ally written lor the exva». ton by Clay M Oreme. The w ng was ■‘Tommy l.lplon” and wa» a pae<»uy on Kipling'» "Tommy Atkin».'* Sir Thomas enjoyed the elevar verte» very much. < *¡ - - BROMO-4! SELTZER CURES ALL Headaches i 1 10 CENTS - iVUTVS HIRE !• ■ t< Dizzy? Appetite poor?*/ Bowel« constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills arc liver pills, all vegetable. VS ant your moustache or beard a beautiful bro*nor rkhblask? I se BUCKINGHAM'S 0ÏE Lazy Liver MB - a____ «___________ _____________________ * **■ bava toso ireublsg a gr-ec Osai wteb a • vioa : * ,. < ■ , • » , i - - , . « * torva-« anj wjr»J a «-s telisi «sa »r»t irial. u>ai I po.hMel aootasr ■ ipyiv «ad «»a • ■ pcsieiv cu.eg lana., mi bs <* fisa te rse- cws.nd < awarate wbaosvar ihs < »pn'>-anr H preasnte.1 J. A »Ulte am> W ..qusbsaaa Ava . rbltecle.»bi» Po C anov - wä T riÄK fig C athartic » New llaln Prodw,-»r. Tbe latrot Australian newspaper» cunlalu (*artlculars of suiue esperl- meata, which are said to have Iron more or le»a su-itesefui. of a Uovrl method of producing a downfall of ralu. says tbe Philadelphia ledger. Xhe Inventor makes this statement: I "I claim to produce rain by send lt.g up continuously from three center» a column of gsa made by certain | chemicals The gas. tf sent up for a maximum of thirty two hour», will produce rain over a range of ninety miles at any altitude, with any aky. and with the wind from any quarter I do not need to wait until the wind le from tbe usually rainy quarter. In one experiment I made the baromVtrlc conditions were quite uufarorable. yet I produced rain. Tbe gsa. you see. cauaee lu the different strata of the atmosphere a vacuum Thia r acuti in Is the center of a beat atorro and la filled by dense "clouds that contain rain. Tlieee clouds come down with tbe gravity of tbe earth, when tbe rain dee<-ci><la. "The rain Is different from ordinary rain found In districts tn which expert tneuta have Iron made. It Is tropical rain, coming from tbe very lofty re gions, tolng slight at first, and then later descending In heavy showers • nd bti'ketfula My operations have beeu conducted In an Inclosure twelve feet by eight. Though I cannot, of course, give away my Be<-r»t. I may tell you that tbe chemicals have to be Gauged In accurdauce with the condition»*' A Marvelloee Menagerie. £ la t’BK I Ml«« OawMl IMM frf The strangest menagerie In th« w rid le on an Ohio farm. The ugh all th** gardene. orchan!» and fields of th a eurluus (dace one meets wl'd bewsta of many kinds logon oualy fashioned out of roots, trunks, an 1 the branch*« of trees. It la a veritable toy Neeb ■ Ark grown up. Rather than climb the golden »taira to heaven. a me people find It rosier to »Ihle down the banlatcr to the otb er place. MISS Mu'H IH ARMITAGE Female Weakness Is Pelvic Catanh Always Half Sick arc the Women Who Have Pelvic Qtarrh. Catarrh ol any organ, If allowed to pr -grera, will affect the whole bolv Catarrh witl. it oarvotlanme la very rare, but polvi, catarrh and nervous nera go hand in hand. What la distressing a eight as a fioor halt aiek, nerv u» woman, snff.r- Ing from the many alm *»t uolmarahle symptoms ot pelvic catarrh? Fit« doe» rot ronaldet heraelt III enough to go to !<»■ I, but aba I» tai irom being able to Kn»w H»r Hu»ln<»s. Mrs. Nened — I would like a pound ul your trot cheese. tiro er—Yes ma'am. Mrs Newe.l (»saminlng it)—Why, thl» «brote I» lull of bule»! That'» the Grocer—Yee ma'am. way It comete Ÿlr» Newed— Well, don't want any ot it. I'm oot gotn to (*ay for a pound of cbeesr tost a half pound of hole». — Ho»ton Journal Mis» Muriel Armitage. ■ Qrsawvood A»» . Detroit. M«l> . Dtetrtet Oraaniser of live Royal Templar» of Temperance. In a leeent letter, »ay»: "I think litel a woanaa naturally shrink» from making her trouble» pub lic. but rwlorvd health ba» uveanl •»> much to me thal I feel f *r toe take of < l!.«r •uW.-r.ng «-.men tt la my duty U> tell what Pvruna ha» 4 a **» foe me. "I »ufiere.1 f.v fl»e year» with uterine irregularltAee ehleb br--ugl»l on bye- ten» «mi ma*ie me a phy*mal wreck. I tried dortas» ftv tu tto different M-foril» of m*ln Ine. but without any percepti ble rhange in my <»>tv4llton. In mjr *te»peir i r«lted M an "l-i nuro » adtiwd me to try I'eruna ami pn u>l*e»l gieel remit» if I wmiM per «let and take it regularly 1 th- ugbt thia wa* live te«*t I c«Htl l du and pne-ure-l a t«*ttle. I knew as »O>n «• I le-van taking It that it wae aff* ling me -lirtereutiy from anything I Ivad u-ed before, and *> I kept on taking IL I kept thl* up fos six month», an-l «leulily gained »trength an-1 health, ami when I had ute-l tiile. t, ivlltes I r- r**viere-l myaelF entirely cured. I am a grateful. i»|-py woman today,**- Mt»« Muriel Armitage. Peruns cure» catarrh of the pelvic *>r gan« with tto »ame surety a» it eiiros ealarrh of tbe liead Pvrona ba* hr» ooms renowned a» a p-**itlve rure f*r female ailment» »imply bevait«« the • d ment« are moetlv due to catarrh, • »’ terrh is the causa vf lire troutde. IV- nine cure» tbe catarrh. Tbe »ymp- tom» disappear. do h»r work uithont the grroteat < »• hauation. Thia 1» a very common iigtil • nd 1» almo»t al »ay» due to pelvic ca tarrh. It 1» woree than fooliah for to many uomon to »offer year alter yea: with a diaro»» that an be p'tmaimntlv cuied i'eruna cure« catarrh pteinane.iliy. It cur»» old chronic can«« a» well a» a •light attack, the only difference be ing in the length of lime thel it ahould •li'iul.l 1« taken to effect a euro. II yoa do not derive prompt and aat- <•fa.t-.ry rateolt» fr in tleuaeol Coru na, write at onro to l>r. Hartman, giv ing a full »lat»ni»nl of your < »•» and he will be pleawvl to give you hi» val uable a.Ivice gratia. Addrem Dr. Hartman, Preaidenl ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Coluinbua, Ohio. >1» Stopped the Chxk. May—Oh! George, papa set the alarm lor 10:30 tonight. George—indeed. Didn't yon remark th» other night that the ticking «ai mcnoConou» and annoy*! you? A Muakal Fteh. Lake Batticalaa, Ceylon ha» the probably uni-in» distinction of l>eltg the home of musical fish. The sound» emitted by these are said to l<e aa »»eel and mnlexiions aa th.we which would bo produced by a series of acxd- The Charitable S»l. Phylll» — That young milllonairo ian harps. Crossing the lake in a leiat look a grrot iancy to me »tt b» bail iasl one can plainly distinguish the pleas If an oar ia dip|««l In the night. Ile ifanced «ith me bve limes ant scran 1». Oh, that doesn’t prov» anylhiug It water the melody tiecouie» louder and m ire distinct. «as a charitable bail, you kno*. Novel riahlng Feat. A Second Thief. The details of "A Novel Fishing mean thief ran < fl with my Feat,” told by Everett Foster in the today.” September bt. Nicholas, are part of an your umbrella?" ei|>erience of the winter in Yellow with the umbrella I've Iron stone Park a few yevrs ago. Th» lad all week.” — Philadelphia who caught the trout, and, withrmt moving from his position, swung bis catch over into Nature's pot and »tic- He Was Hitter. ctoisfully cook*! it was a young brother "John," i ■aid the »tern woman, of Mr. Foster, an.l th» narrator was one "«hat gr<-at man was it that wrote ol those who tasted the uniquely pre ‘Woman is Heaven'» Beat Gilt to pared diali and found it palatable. Man?' ” "He «a» no great man al all,” American Opium Smok.ra. growled the little henpeckej hutband. The nutntor of opium atroksrs in the ■ Be < mbi I t'nited btatea le estimated at 1,000,000 "No, he »aa a chump."—Chicago !>aily Nei a. Where Flthhook» Coens Prom. Practically »11 the trot firhhooka in India»cello n. the world—and nearly so of all quail- "Aren't th» perfect trust and confi- tie»—are made at Red ditch. The an d»n<e »ogaged pwvpl» have in tach nual output i» proitebly &00.0 hook»—alxiut 10,000,(100 (<er week — other perto-tiy be a illful I’* ranging in »ite from enormous anu ft- “Perfectly idiotic, 1 should »ay.*' “Why?" rocioa»-l<x>king »hark-books to the tin- “ito<au»e when I was engaged I told ie»t honk» for very small troutflie», my future wife all about my im-ome with a "bond” diame er of atxmt one and prnspro-t», and now I can't spend a ■iitronth of an inch, 1,000 of which dollar on myself without her knowing will not mor» than fill a good-ala*! thimble. al«>ut IL” •’Homa umbrella "W Its "Well, carry ing Pieea. If It wer» peaailde fur a person to be born with all bls faculties reedy de- vetoped. the sensation* of that person Brvmably would not be unlike those of John Carruth, the thirty year old »-vtchman who. having been blind from b.rtb. baa Just received bls tight as the result of a remarkable operation at the Glasgow Ophthalmic Hospital. Niece be left the hospital, Carruth, The Itetort Otaseerteoe». who te the MB of a farmer ►f Weir .Mias Van dor Whoop—Yee, Miss has been getting acquainted with the Binas. I »m the youngest member of appearau -e of persona and thing» and. one of the oldest families In 5ew York. as be !• an unusually Intelligent man, Miss Binns (envious) —I don't doubt many of bl» comment» thereupon kava H et II i» the oldest family — il you're been remarkably tntsrrotlng the youngest msirt.er. It was largely through accident that Time to Leave. Carruth came to be operated upon As Iluslwn.l (la an aaldo to his wife)— be had been born blind, none ot hla acquaintances ever bad supposed that If you can't think of aou.o more anec be could be made to tee Neither did dote« of our children's amartneoe let’a Carruth blmaelf. so. even a* a little go borne right away, lor they're getting boy. he determined to gvt through life rawly to tell ue thing« ahoul their own a» beet he could without eyeeight, end — Balli more Amer Lan. the result «as that be acct>u>pli»hed Vee Can Get Allen'» I rot-1 ess I BI tt thing» that »rotu al moat lacred fole Wrlte Aliso B C*t*s<a4. Le lUy.N Y , Ter a For Instance, be tended rotile, of tree it cur»» •»«< | Is vl Ails» • I .»i lase wboee appearance be had been able to • »••Ung C> •• *< »■»,->» ’•»< Il s>»A»s er <>»»< sSsss •••» » »ertelo curs lor form some Idea by feeling of them Ho sew aeras <-<e-o«ia»o» » sri-t i«sl -o» »il.|ru» grow Sowers, p ked them, and wa» flau ... able to arrange them In bouquet» that It would have been hard for an expert In the grouping of colors to have beat ea. For a year and a half thl» blind man drove the delivery cart of the vll lags grocer and distributed Its con tenia to the cuat -mera. Sometimes h» would have a» many aa thirty parcels la hla cart, but hl» wonderfully devel oped sense of touch enabled him to pick out every one and deliver It al the For nough» a” 1 e..| I» thsr» l» no better right addrroa ««líeme than Fiso » Fur» for Cousuuip- tcon l “ ‘n- ♦ “ JÖ cent«. Through the agency of a young phy •Irian of bl* town Carruth wa» taken Beery He »poke. to Gteagow to be operated upon Kiev Hu bea nd—Ito yon know that every on days after the operation, be got the first signal that sight was coming lin.-e a w >uian gets angry she adds a new wrinkle to tier lace? to him. when be made out a red rug Wile-No, I did not. but it it i» » which lay over the foot of bl* bed I presume it Is a else provision of Then he waa this to distinguish the nature to let the w rid know what ■ori face of his surgeon. He say» that he >t a buatiend a w man baa. did not know what It was at Brat, but that when the phyalelan spoke. he re al I »cd that he muat be looking for the first time on a human countenance To Chi ago, Dubuque and I ho Afterward he aaw lila nurse and fertig East; to l*ro Nloinea. Kanaaa City ami ulsed her as a woman, “I knew abv the Houthrasl, via Chicago cereal Weet- wa* a woman.1 he aaya "because her ern railway. Ele. trie- light*] tram». face was pa!» and smooth." Then be I’nequalled service Write to J. I* asked to see hla mother, who camo, n- t Elmar, U. I*. A., Chicago, for Informa knowing that her son's sight had l>eeti lion. glv.-n to him am! sat down by h . Protection of Australian Bird». bodslde. "I had a peep at her side An.trnlla baa an ornitliol<<gi>te' waya," aays Carruth, "and then asked her how many wrinkles »><• had on ion which la working hard to secure Uta her forehead. ’You can »*< • • cried pewage ol law a to protect iwrtaln bird» 'or bow could you tell?* Van you a bit h are in danger ot extermination count them?* Well. I could not —- t It le etiggMted that certain islands ay» enough for that, but I could s< < ahouId be reserved spacially lor the nutmeg pigeon. her dear face." Since then Carruth has twrn feasting hl» eyes on all aorta of wonderful thing» Everything strike« him as "beautiful." but be says ! '• greate.t liaarsK»« ccimr ne tinao »urprl»» was color, lie bad been t >ld that there waa a difference between thing» In th!» r<-|>ect. but Le could form no Idea of what was mrou' Green, especially, la hla delight Strangely enough, he sajra that It 1» only »Ince he could tee that he ha> I known what It was to feci tired. He aays, too. that whereas he used to rlilv a horae fearlessly, he now would I h i afraid of being thrown A »mall an* rather flimsy bridge over a river which he formerly crossed without a treinoi now worries him considerably to nego tlate. Ships were a surprlae to Carruth: In At the Liars' Club. fact, be bad been able to form nothing mor» than a vague Idea of anything "Have yon got the plan» for your that he could not feel with bls ham!» new horiee completed yet?'* eonie one Ilf women lie say» that he had no Lira i aak*l him. "Not quite,” he replitd. “There ia they were *'»ae b.-autlful and bonny!" lie meets a friend without having the a 1 difference of opinion between my •light, »t Mflg w l.o he Is im' I I,. wifr »ml me at to the interior arrange bha »aye the pantry 1» loo »|>eaks; then he say« "Oh. It'» so and n.ent» •o!” At flrat be went Into roars of large and that there are too many laughter over the sight of people'» Jaw» closet».** 1 Without anotlier word the modal for moving a» they ate But he Is amid tioua, and says that he want» to study the biggest lie of the evening wa» to him.—Chicago Tribune. and to learn language«. Perhaps the awarded 1 LOWFSÎ RAILS most »IgulOcant remark that t'arruth ‘ has made, however, biu it from him when first lie atood and looked over a quiet hootch country »■»n» with green field» In the foreground, backed by a rirer and a range of hill» agaluat the sunset. "There'» bound to be a creator for all thia!” he »aid. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. origin of Mugwump. You know kno* when rich, neh, red blood is coursing through throngl the veins, lor it showa in tbe brightness ol the eve. . thi ie ‘ beauty and ‘ clearness ‘ ‘ complexion, - - - smooth, - fair - - of * the the skin, and robust, healthy constitution. It is good blood that imparts strength and I energy to the body and keeps it In a Mate ol healthfuincss .c#d vigor, r Good blood is the foundation ol good health, and to be physu ally and uice tai I y sound it must be kept pure aud untainted. People with good bbxxl posses» strong, steady nerves and are blest with good appetites and digestion, and enjoy Bound, refreshing alc-p. If we could always maintain the purity of the blood then we might enjoy perpetual health, but it bev mes infected and poisoned and most of the ills that afflict humanity and undermine the constitu tion are caused by an impoverished or polluted condition of this vital fluid. When the b’ -od is diseased the skin For three year* I had Tetter on my loses its healthy appearance, and the Part of the time the disease complexion, its freshness and beauty hands. waa la the form ef running sores, and tweomrs red and rough and full of very painful and eauatng mo much pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly diecomfort. Four doc to re eaid the eruptions, blackhea<!a, boils and rashes Totter had proereea.d tee far to be break out upon the body when the eared, and they could do nothing for mo I took only three bettlee of B ■ g. blood is too poor or too thin and acxl, and is not supplying proper nourish and waa completely cured. This was ment to the system. Debility, poor • Iteea years ago, and I have never appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep •loco aeon nay alga of my old trouble. MKB I. B. JACKBON. and nervousness more often come from 837 Bt. Paal Bt.. ■ ansae City, Kaa. sluggish, impure blood than any other cause To build up the blood, restore its tost propertie» and make it rich and nutritious a^ain is the only rational treatment, and the proper way to get nd of »kin trouble». There ia no remnlv like S 8. S. to accomplish thia and it does it promptly and thoroughly. S. S. 3. antidote« and removes from the blood all poisons and humors, and restores it to a normal, healthy condition, and in vigorates and tones up the general health. When rich, red blood I» again flowing through your veins all «kin eruptions comp!» ' . - of - disappear, the appe nrovea. I, the complexion clear» and * you get . rid those miserable depressing I feelings __ an.) nervousneM. and ____ enjoy ______________ once more the blessings of good health S 8. 3. is nature's remedy for all blood and akin di«- easca it contains no minerals whatever, but ia guaranteed purely vegetable Write for free book. No charge for medkal ml vice or other informât io* *“'r,d rwf SWIFT spreme CO~ ATIAMTA. C4. Our BMMrtfM Phrases. Why do we always talk of putting on a coat and »e»t? Who pate on a coat before a root? We also my puttiat oa •ho»» and »Lx kings. Who pule oa shoos bef -re the »Ux kings? We aleo pot np »Igna telling people to wipe their loot when we mean their bool» and elioee And a father loll» a boy be «111 warm hie jecket a ben l.e mean» to «arm hi» pantal.Mrfi», We are a lit tle eccentric la our pbraaeo at tim»e. A couple of pullthlana argued th< other day over the origin anu meaning of the term mugwump The Brat »a d "The word waa Aral u»«-d in the cam palgn of ISSa. It waa applied to the Republicans who repudiated Blaine to vote for Cleveland. It Is a word from the language of the Alg--U'|u!i> Indiana, and It uieana 'a big chief,* "a person of great importance* The mugwump», you know, all think tbemselvee of the grrotrat Importance '* The other poll tlclan aald: "Mugwump la a »lang word of the Routh It Bo more derive» from the Aigau<(uln Indian» than you do. A mugwump In the Mouth la a bullfrog In Ila tnlermedlate stag*- from the tadpole Inward. It la. In other word», a notideacript. a creature that te neither one thing nor the other ' "The second derivation »rein» to ><• the more plausible." «aid a thin! poll tlclan "I'm sure I'd like to know post- live which of the two 1» currect"- PblUdelpbla Record. Mother ••My mother waa troubled with consumption tor many year». At last ahe «at given up to die Then the tried Ayer'» Cherry Psvtoral, and was »peedily cured.” D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is the best tning you can take. It’s too risky to wait until you ha\c consump tion. If you arc coughing today, get a bottle or Cherry Pectoral at once. n>. M>.li an»»»»«««» Comply leg With the Itulva. "Hero.” »aid the doerkeeper in the lobby of the playboy»». **«hal are you giing Io do with that lia by carriage? •'Take ul In th* theater,'* responded M»e. Murphr, ”ut eri on th* pngram tbol ‘bablee are not ».Imitimi ia ar'rum».* "—Chicago Itelly Nee». Ills Particular tine. "That new man of yours," »aid the proprietor ot the store to the depart ment manager, "seems to be a mighty hsrd wor kor.” "Yee,"replied the latter, "that ia hla »(Mu lally." "What—working?” "No—seeming !<>." t4a>la>raa«»rs Nlttvlvlrvu Lèt>- Si <N K--OIU TO JOHN PtMll-K I—• «» Marr»»«« »«.. P«rOa«4. <>.«<««. Ta - • If- ...-.» « co ,.«■ -wit r-e-lsr«, Is ■. •-• si . i- rulirr. 1,»> horeei-teer «tía <« bsrer» Huekeys -«»mlU Ma>-alasry. Xu {i.ss s ' « r . • -t •<<- »ns» .as Sass c ,.- a 1« • when la waul of soyiking in rus- hl us r« Uns. W. L. DOUGLAS •3.^°& ’3 SHOES »Ft T can from $3 to $4 y»*rly by k myr wearing W L DougUu $3 50 er $3 b B om | V lh«NR« (hat bvffrii '■<•<- Ing y i»u I ruin UU u> SA n) The Im« ti>on««? £*1« at W. I*. iKxtffl»« b I ivwf « prove« ttwii {»erturtty over aU other nuke«. by th«* everywhere for name gud prtre * mi > boiiswi that l*»>i»gi*h ■«•»» f<ps tbere *• «•!•« la bteMglga •*»•**. ( earn«« |* f th* t <•«*• t*«t. I.««ibgr »a4e. / sssf < :■ A grige« MdiMt. a-* y-i i eg* i . a«»»! hb-to-w bj »all. CaiBrivg rroe. " 1 '»II. »«Ira. hot <»l tb. Hrwrii.a, Genuine Dr. C. Gee Wo Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mult Baar Signatura of TW b th*w d gr>at Item I tug I Arvg'FeM lie < •ifv* w ^AfJTTD’C YOt ItAOACNta for DiniNtxs. LAN It rw TOR FOR FOR FOR FOR TONDHRFUL lb >MK TREATMENT î A I BIUOUtBttt. TORFIOIIVIR. CONtTIFATIOR IAU0W SKI I. Wt COMFLUIOR ihf.-ngh i.rsflete th • «tnrUM ■ if s.vsw tew .t fcfcr.t rwm »»• • rhsr-H y H*«, |to 4 ffrrwnt »1M-B FteteM Jn 4 ttf» cMlarii M'h f«te> , <h» imfili»»v nrr»-'<JB-»«4Bh r, h Is.s-YB. SH.’ hwrrotrwu»» «W ‘ *'-•*<*» 8» rgK «- « an.| • »»I .»f Ih* .ttjr writ«, fr* « .Î • » t ( UMMl U 5 » Ht.» Al'PK» The C. Gcc Wo Chinese Medkine Co. ISJ AUe M.. Pte«ta*i. Oregs* • < M»c t ••• •M JJ ItOi. Measuring Hides. 1 The ancient tanner paid an »»pert CURE BICK HEADACHE high wages to gura» at th» ojbi . nt» of bls bides when • Id by ■ensure. To day an unskilled workman hands th» Irregular sbai>«d pircas to a little tna CURE Your HORSE oí HE A VES chine that looks something like a table COUGH 1 ' '! 1 »’•'«•» i i-.,rt vvruten, |. WI„„ T' «r asf « tsr.Ai »toon rt.wirita with a double top. «bleb, quicker than »V» C«RMTie»U. a sure cere t r all .umrnt. tr<*m .ku aí*" CUSIO M HO»11X. the mind of the evp.-rt could gurro It. IbAFM *NMm -»efte® presst.« lie*ve »»•* «MH reckons with exactn. ■• the square roe ff» B*»w exa-w-1 II h -rwma .f II»«’«» |< .*< |*sa*»n|ser ••*-! • nt < %r->»Ua < TM rr«<B**M F«.«swattea Ur» ftutwA • g -wat , • . .. . , . tents In both the metric and standard r . _ <«'<.! n«> »i «..M> i n systems. DhiaMm M»d.t«r Fres Wbr* Hxt > -< Frv»’i»s •*«rnlr c. . to N.I Ml.. □ RUSSIAN P HEAVE 1 OWDERS Il's t urning to This. "Rpeslclog of winter.” aald the lah man from Toweon. "I witness»*«! a wonderful sight to-day " ' What It wasT* »»ked the easy mark from Walbrook "Anthracite!" shrieked the Towaon man, ■• lie du< ked and catted for Ila tlmore Newa. Southwick HayPress W hen a gnat calamity b fa.l» b *w It lighten» It tv talk ab ut It it la over! < i J (