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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
• * ✓ • 1 V • en -o* Ak * * • ♦ •. • * • * 9 t •— ! 1 -------.z a •• a ** 1 ’ 1 • RAISING OF WHEAT Advantages •< Correct Methods Growing and Marketing an select et tagredi« Tn the pro. .Strikers brack Cars dth Dynamite. «slue« are ego In aflactlveiw-se. Curing tbe widest t IXilog the m*«l good tu. Having the moot medkina« ..* And tup »rewtrst recorti at curve “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla a VERAL people hurt in riots In usual liquid firm or lo cbucuUled tablets known a» Saraetabe. lUOdueeell. Police Find Boa of Esplolivo Inland- ed for Other Cara Something lo Amuse Baby Attempt at Arbitration Falla. ia «. eu '»iud ** Jtnale Book" A Mflht FREE U> •» y tntr t a, 1 sffiet 4 am * af h»r L r «»7 «»u| tev* fr®» <•« 1*^* - 4 car- tana ’20 Mui* !*<< *•<* Ikrrraa aitb 4r kA Blan«p« A'ldr al * «•*< H rai A Broadway Cleveland. <1 . M«y 19 street car was partially «l«-et roved by a «lyaaniitr t«>r|*r«iu le«rt night. M ail« 25 |>e»»<«ngrre wrre in Ihe car, no one, for a mt reel«, wee aerlouely burl A paste followed, and a mad ruth for the ente • a» ma«le A suburban ear waa also damaged by the explosion ut powder on the track Tbe floor of tbe ear wae einaahe-1 through. au«l one woman waa »everely injured. After I «1'rlork yraterday morning a Petrolf avrouo rar waa «iynamited nrar Ono Hundr«-dth etrvvt. The trucks were badly «latnag'd, but the eiuglo paaeenger nn«l the »rrw were utunjur«d At 12 39 o'clock a email box. which the police «ay contain'd deadly ex IiliMtltre, wae found on the track» at troadway and F.A»t E'tftv fifth atr«et. The E mix waa dissevered »nb • car I«-«« than 500 feet away. At I o'clock rioting l«cgan near the Windemere barns, in E!a»l fTevelsud, wh«-n »trikera cut »ix tr««ll«*v wires. l,ln«inrn for the Municipal Traction company turnr.t out in fyrcc tn repair th» damage«, but were driven bach by • KanK of thr«x> bux’lrol m»x. hW. 1*1 WANTED ”” Farm or Business ftvr aal«. fear«-- ar a’«*»t V-rath** Wuh U» IbflMkf ffvam <»WNf M miy *Ku «fil *•11 4ir**t lo buyar (Kv* pn*-« da»« rtp- «f<4 »<«t« «fi a«n ba had Atbifxwta l IAHT sail! Irn .’M Ukaraw « T 1 be Vlelerta* »Inelleb. 1 i‘- ' ’ -. «e. • T ,;-.!■ guage wtib h waa aiready dylng la th» vigb'eru alatli«« waa befare sil tbluc» a wurld of tbe «««uutry TU« »t»ht» and e-'UiKÍa of sature played a far grMtM part In ib» II»«-« «>f the n>a» «>f tba fw-ople Iban they «I» today Thl» I» rr- flartad, fnr lnatai»w. In rhe way in whl«b blrd» and en mala «ere «t»o*en I Imre nf and tbe naui»s given them xuyself on- e or twice heard old («•->|«lr la tha country aivok of the hen at "Da me I'artlot " One la familiar with PHtVfNT LIMITATION the phrae« froui bo«>ha. of «sitira«- . -It la tthaucvr** "l'ertolette hut nuce or America, Germany and Japan Hold Oft twlce aa a cblld I artually heard It. I World Powers. eutq-'-r it would t>« Imp-s-ible tu beal G ndon. May 19 1.imitation of naval It enyw lier» no« IxMidou (Hitiook armament may shortly lx- agreed to by the Fur open n [oiwvrs, according to a $100 Reward. $100. atatement made by a high British gov Th* r**i!rrs of thia , apre will ’»>• I« • mu'rut official, who said: toffi/n ih*'< I* at l<*«t . ir » <«!«•.! " While England has no immejiat*- that trirtir« hat b« u ah «> t«» « in all lu •««4M», a .«I Ibal I« < « * rh 11*11'« ( «tarer intention of issuing invitations to a Cur* le ihr »m« x pt*ltivr « .. r now * n-iwn iu|h« fr*trrt>it) < «la/rb br r»g « ««»aolm congrosa for the reduction of warship tton• I d« ryf.Si • ,tl«»n*| Is*«} construction, nevrrtbolrss work is be H«ir* <*«t*rrb Cu»« i« »aur» iittrmaily mg done to bring almut an understanil * mg among the powers to thia rod The 11 dation ”f th* «I «r«*f, an i fivitif t * p«t m' i tfnrta that are being made are unof Mrnnvth l.v ' rCT«.'JÍ U Itrial. and ron«i-terable headway already «••latina n*ior* In 4->hi< K» work. Th® Within a year ia It wry l»rl«t<>r* have •*» turn b f« th In ur«lK*p»ui ha» resulted. • ra hat tb/«y ff*rt»MM ni I !•>> ««r* f>r any probable the ground will begin to be r«««* that II iati* lo ru < Hr :4 for Bal or .-loari-d for an understanding. IffiffiHmanitH A l.Irra. F J < It> NF V A < • > . T .1*<1«. o "Thrc«- governments at pre»« nt »t «n«l Hold b» »41 dr £<Ula 7 ■* op|w»aed to armament limitation They Taka Had a Fa.nl y Fuit lor ronattpailnn. are the l'nito<l Htates, Japan and Ger manv. Apjiarontlv it has now berime "tkii«» tiene b'rlend» a »«-I policy of the 1'nited States to Nan Tbi» la Jack ■ laiest pletora lay down two battleships of the Prcad Pon t you iti nk h» tietier m prillile naught type yearly. This nuans that than io a troni vies ? America will never enter any interna Fan M neh betta», d*ar II durent tional agreement that will not yecogula«- show bla bald •; >' her right to mantain a fleet superior to the mikado's. No present hope cs tn Ills Kinmeal, ists of Japan acquiescing in such a Greasy Grim«* I ou h k ss If you 4 proposal, and an it ia hopeless tn ex managed to git In de swim somehow poet the Americans and the Japanr« Tu (fold Knott Yap. Im a Fust Ward ran tn* counted on to sign a naval re floater now <'hi--ago Tribune durtion pledge.” ENO IN SIGHT The -General Demand Lawyers Begin Arguments to of the Well Informed of th«« World has been always for a almple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which phyal- elaus family for sanction could use because Its component parts am known to thi-in to bo wholes.ima and truly beneficial «•ff«’< t. la acceptable to the system an<1 gentlo, yet prompt, •a action In supplying that demand with its excellent . ouiblnatlon Figs Elixir of and of Ryrup fornia Fig H rup of the Cali Henna, proc«-«-de along ' ethical lines and relies on ihe merits of the fur laxative Its remarkable eucceaa. That la one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Is given tbe always pr«-f«»ronce by the Well- To get Its beneficial effects Informed buy the genuine manufac tured by tbo California Fig Syrup Co, only, and druggists. r for sale all by loading Price fifty cents per bottle Jury in Ruef Case. San Francisco, May IV Taking of t«*»tim«>ny eloeed and argument« wore begun today in the trial of Abraham Ruef, on the charge of bribery. Aaeiat .«nt District Attorney Haney oponpd for the prow-cut Ion, and wae followed by H««nry Ach for Ituef Ach did not flm»h until n Into hour tonight Tomorrow Honey will clone, ami it in expected that Judge Dooling will deliver hie inetrue lions Io the jury late iu the aftern-ion. Preliminary to the opening of the ar gumi-nta, three witness«-» were briefly • laniini-d. G. II t'mbevn. the r«-nl ea fate man, waa <pir»ti<>ne«l l«y Mr. Ach regarding the checka which were passed when the I'arkaido money was flr«t drawn out of the ('mon Trust Com pany'e bnnk. and later, ia two portions of ♦ I.5,000 each, from the Crocker Wool worth Hank. Joaeph E. Green, of the Parkaidc Company, wa« recalleil by Mr Heney to show that William H. Crocker had not been present nt the meeting of «x Mayor Rchmitr. and William J l>in gee. Pingoe followed, and he contra dieted Green by saving that, to the beat it hi» rr«-oiii-.-ti..i>, both Mr Croeker and Mr. O'Brien were pr«-»ont at the meeting. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour* age, strength. How is It with the children? Are they thin, pale,delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. TS. «MMrwn $>**•«!My haw« ► ••Uh th» Ho«*«)« •♦<• Ift yr-'yfl»» eofidl timi A • t.sKgu« total to*»' • » i » ’ !>••• tov ftt ng an«a i lav«tin« d«^»« «f Ay«r» Fill« Ah »«ffiFialaiffi. sugar west Irq ilrera Hr J L Ash**» By an__ ” Ilss niaukind ever been al la to devis« » fence that wtll stop as An gore gi-etl Do eoyotes annoy themV L L. V. ** There are ne domesticated animals : ! s’. » : • as > tr ■ ' »>■■ , | ■ i. i . .I . ,■ as I . « . « I f • • should be of s kind that will n .t per mit tbe animals to elimb, and from four to flve fast high It should be so const rutted that a gnat cannot jump over it, and preferably ahould be made of wire instead of boards A wire fear« ine-l« of woven wir« and about fifty four inches high should bold them Remani l>«r. that if the animals can get say sort of vantage from which to junin. they will go ov«r the fenee. The g ar« prattv good on the defensive, h«nc« coyotes do not as a rule make much headway in attacking them.’* * "la ' quark gra»e ' How may Í kill C. B. ”8ueh a comparison is imponible. since the X»»ils you mention do not All the same need The food value of ear rote is very low, but the effect they have ia toning up the system, and keep mg it in go>»4 running order is very imp«»rtant. A horse could eat a pech of carrots per «lay to a very good advan tags, but you shouM not attempt to eiiletituta th»m for hay. The earn« is true in making a comparison of wheat and raw carrots for hog feed, although up lo the amount that a hog will eat, the earrots will replace a certain pur tioa of ths wheat I can safely say that where earrote will yield twenty tons per acre, you will tfn.l it highly profitable to fsaj them to hogs to the full capaaitv of their appetltiee. provid lag you feed some gram in connection with the eorrots. but you will be un able to heap stock hogs on carrots alone, as they contain t -<> smell a percentage of boae and miiscie making material '* A le'egrsm receive.1 here from General d 'Amide, the French says that with jibe«*«* brigades he made a forced night | march, and at daylight of May Id, with ' a front deployed over a distance of flic miles, he <ntrpriw«l the M lakes ' tribesmen, driving them to refuge in i the mountains. The tribesmen aban , dnned their cattle an«* munitions of war. The French lost three men killoi and 22 wounded. Uettlnat AeciWHiHted, "My dad kin Uck your dad." ea.d th* dirty faced boy. "( don't know whether he kin or not.1 anid the new boy i«n the other side of the bark yard fence, "teil I'll bet my ma hia outtalk rwnr'n —Chicar«» Tribune Troops Leave Treadwell. I Missouri marketed IV«.1«KLUÚ8 doten» of egg» last year, for which was received Added to thia more than • ltl.0m.000. are the It etna of live and dreaeed poultry and feather», making the comfortable aura of nearly HO.taau»«» far poultry pro- 'tiirta tor the last rear. * * Wa»hln<l. n ru^r.n««t 8t* tkm I'uiUn««. am not at III tarty to diario* IL' "'Wby. It invai la- ine, aald ttie erti It's me. sure I Heaven tor 'It Is me. /«»«! your ’ proRw you. pars-.u. In work.' " H bat A > I MflkknrtB th* 11 rar I tirai f the t’vlrbra tr«| tu 1.1« taakb. **lijmamir’« of Uvlog \liattcr.*’ ha« »h«»wn that a atrip <tit from thr trntri«'!* of tin* b«*art put lu a aolotiou <»f rhl«»n<i«* <>f Muttum wilt coQilouo lu beat fur a uiitubHr of days, until |«utrvfa« «loti wta tn Ile sa)a this can be d-iru- with an ordinary muwle after It baa bwu extirpate«! fr«un th«’ tHKly Tbis wuuld tend to pruve that lite h««urt la a «beu«liai mai'iiltiv and that It la all dite tu «*tM>ml>*al a<TI<>n Tiw tuuwTilar cywitradlon la probably due to th« suh*titutlon of n«»dluni fur rakium salts In tbe cells of tbe mue :<•* The difficulty of thia * henry la that It flnrn Hot explain the control of the miwkHt. It la plain that the problem of ronfrot la not mired by the «-bemiral theory. I What is Pe-ru-na? Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or is it Poth? Soma people cull Peruns a great tome. Other» r«fer to Perun* as * great catarrh remedy. Which of these people are right I la it more proper to call Perun* a cat* tarrh remedy than to Mil it a tonic I Our reply ia. that Peruua ie both a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can bo no effectual catarrh remedy that is not aiao a tome. In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy tout not only have a specific action on the mucous memhranea affected by the catarrh, but it must hare a general tonic action on the nervous system. Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, io a weakened condi tion of some mucous membrane. There must bo something to strengthen the circulation, to give tone to the artonea, and to raise the vital fcrcoa Perhapo no vegetable remedy in the world haa attracted so much attention from medical writer» as HYDRASTIS CANADEMSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold open the medical profession. When joined with CUBEBS *:.d COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed tn Peruna which constitute* a specific rem edy for catarrh that in the preeent state of medical progress cunnot be im proved *pon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonici as COLLIM- SONIA CANADENSIS, CORYDALIS FORMOSA and CEDRON SIED. ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stAgos and locations tn the body. iFrom a theoretical »tandpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Penina, confirms this opinion. Numberless testimonials from every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience confirms a well-grounded theory th* result u a iruto tnat cannot be shaken. M<tniif«>< turt’d by I’trund Drug M«inuf < k turuig Co., Columbus, Ohio lakiw« I hnn«"<'«. **Ob, th< **«rr * • f 1 * »I the fair umid. nU’bt I H’ftKtt Mr. Blank au<l thia bla » aa lfM. r|,..r %%«•«• 14 4«k Mrrry. Mrt V, k -n» Wh*t •!«> >ou •tipj»-*» «roeM 4o »i ••rw to o>rr< th« funl kill»r? Her Huilar.! J'd teil h.m I was il«. man he wa» lo-«kln» for, all right I have j«i»t giten onlcrs m have thal new a«ldl- tion lo the hoiinr toru d«>wn and bullt again exactly a» you want it. ■'Poor fellow !" murmtir«»d her Kin friend, "I au|>t«w he «»» afraid you nlgbt change y«»tir mltul." ................. M other» will ttad Mr» Win»' «e. A- ihlat tyr>i| lb !.. »• ■< —I« V. 'in tor their ch hlr a ♦ urlo» ili» leelbotg pel Aid. IHkrnirrlAf Writer*. Tlw rrj<>- th«'« of a manu» rbpt often loft a pang, but the gc<-optabla manti w-rlpt, ea)M«clally fruiti au unknown band, brought a glow of j«>y which i i«'biy rsnnpruwited tue for aii i auf- fer««d frolli th«- ut hem. To feel t be touch never felt Indore. tn he the tiret to tlu<l the plants uubuagined lu th* 111im 11tible li<«uv«-ii of art. to t»e in at the dawn of a new tuleut. with tbe ngut tuat aeeiiia to niautie tn«- written pngr. who wuuld not Im an editor for such a privilege? I do not know bmw It is with other editors who are also authors, but I con truly My for my- self that notiilug of my own wbli'b I tLougbt fr«-w!> and true ever gave me RHEUMATISM is most painful. U haï s¿bod ? I STJAC0BS OIL Gives In.tant rvliaf. Removes the twinges. USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW 280.-ALL DRUGGISTS—«Oe. more pb-nsurv than that I got fmm the like quailtice In tbe work of Mima young wrB««r revealing bla power.— W p ILrwrlls In Atlantic. Tbe Maater's Title. l’rof. Key wln-n bead master of a large Loudon a« Ii«-<>1 was one of the It-at genial gentle’iien that ever filltxl Hint potnlkm. He was fund of etnvwir aging full In his tmya and w*na not un willing to ror<«uiit «nvgaioaaUy during class titue nln-n anything pruuipted It U h « nuinrum and «■uatocua of countries he bad visited On one «wvualon be was •««lllng bls clawi about S|>atn and said : 'T >o you know. boya, that when a man attains to emlnmcv tb»-rv be la not calle,I ‘sir,’ but la given th* title of •door" One of the boys bene called out: •Then. l au¡»¡«>M*. air, they would call you l»on Key?" Tlx- gravity of the clan« waa com pletcly u(.«M*t for the remainder of lb«- afternoon Strand Mmraxlne. I OH «Itlrrsl«. In a country chunh one Sabtiath. an tin- congr<-i4tl««n were rising fur the first hymn, an old lady burch at the same time. entered the She held up her band, exclaiming ''K«^> your it«. Isish yr m-vstiia arlar though I «.««m —w«e i*« " I .««don Fxi>r«»«a MADE FOR SERVICE IN THt ROUGHEST WEATHER ANP GUARANHED ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF Grata Valley, Or. “Please tell me concerning the comparative value of wheat, hay, and carrots a» a feed for î. M Ü. horses. ’ ’ The ruming «um Juneau. Alaska, M iv 19 —Forty •even enlisted men and one officer left Treadwell Sunday motning for F rt William II. Seward. Alaska These troops have been «taionM at Treadwell for ««»me time, owing to labor trouble« It 1« thought advisable to leave a few aoldiere there, although the strike te thought to have blew* over. Valuable Information to Pac fic North* **If moisture conditions are all right, fall eeading will do in some regions Spring Seeding should be done so a« lo avoid damage by frost whsn the seed is germinating Twelve to fifteen ? hl per acre is shout right for broa 1 pounds east sealing, but if a drill or see«t<-r is used, ten or twelve will do.” French Surprise Arabi. Irainmander in Morocco QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Wolf Creek, Moat “How much al falfa seed should be sown per arref Which ia better, fall or epriu-« seed ingf” W.C. mrr g컫'» every promise of being th«« hardest one in yearn for the members nt the theatrical pri>fc«ei<«n, Il han hern a long time since there has hern is disastrous a season theatrically, a» lin one jnat rlosed. and there ia no prospect of any better times for the netor for many month« in fact, until after tbe election next fall. In the height of the season it was rstimatrd that more than 2.000 actor« and actrewvs were out of work in New York, the largest number nt unemployed in the profee«n.n for many years. Paris. May 19 have not the l«aat, we will lose the trade. We of tbe wheat prixiueing diatrMa • 4 Warhinil« n ere fortunate in having the leet country for the production of wheat cn earth, and wa «hould use the uttnaet diHgerc* to see that we employ only ttia !>••♦ methode. It we do thl*, wo can place Weobingtou at tbe hrw«i of the w heat prodnotti. regions of the globe, and the brand of tbe “Evergreen elate'' on a larrel or so« k of fl««ur will tie known as a mark of perfeoUun ths world over. We, the public, should eotnmenee to ralea the grad* olan laid. The state grain commissioner la st present forcing Ilia Furrhator to accept No. I as N«« 1, we «annul expect lo gel a» much ior hid 1 wheat that testa fin p« unde s» our neighbors ran for wheat that testa bed tar. Ik-« S'i»e thia staled a flairs rt ata, we are sending out, each year, wheat lees sought for than wheat grown in many other countti«e We should insist that »very grain glower tn the aisle use ouch tar* In the pr xiuctionh of hla wh«-al that the re- snlllng higher standard will Increase the demand (<>r our wheat. If wa im prove tbe «piallty of our produot, ttia , • tale grain muirnlasioner will he forvul to rale« the stai« lar<i, and we should in this way e«e that our standard la alx've the etar:«iar«i of every other wheat producing state. By doing thia, v» • would iS'ieo our whrat to be quoted al faicy prices. We should make our pr«duct so goo«l thxt we would be will ing to have «-ur name an«! ad«lreee prli t ed on it, so that ae It g<«ee out into the markets of tbe world, people the worl«i over will know that wearaptuud of our product. " 't ouch grata’ is another name for th a pert an l it is certainly «langero • when it one« haa « »raped inte a garden In the Eaatern Slates it ia reported ?uite often, but I have not been in orme«l that it ia in the Northwest in any great ebundanr« Th« morning glory ia even more dangerous than quack grass Fall plowing and cover ing with straw or manure are fairly good means of destroying it, but >t is nearly impossible to kill it bv fall plow ing.'* Hard Times for Artors. New York. May 19 We m-ist first find out what th* as- latiog demand Is going to ba, and than, if p«>o»lb)«, maat that demand; for II w.« «io not inert 'he rvquifrinei.ta of the demand some on* ala* will, and we will i«e forced to a lower level than we ahould be. CotisaHpv, ntly. In the pr<>- doetl« n of wl eat, wa iiave to etii«iy the problems we meet from a con>|>etitlvv standpoint; we must ecm pete with aotnebody else who ie growing wheat, not nut neighbor, n«*ee»arlly, b«it out co ghtx r's am t on of the nountiy. A man will go where ha «an get the b<at wheat, if he wants flu *«iy. an«! If we Glenwood, Idaho, a dangerous petti morning glorieat" ........... — Il«*e»n't Fease Him. “That nrw proa, her you have ia a pretty wideawake young man isn't he?" “Yep. Keep» right on prva«-hin' when everybody »in» is a»leep Cletelaud Leader. *» 9 C Ann««nMi<. W««b « »lee .let« CeAacw Fu Err«-: KebmK. hnu.r i» .-ai «• are tbe ret-uffs timi (he bri per» ut thè |»»«r. tbr srckrrw af ter Hiarlty f-.r tbrir eufTrring bn-tbrrs umlcrgu. " salti a New York ciurli/ or gatilaatton offiqal "A friend of mine a MrttwdK mlulsirr In a Binali west em tuwn. tuld me tbe othrr day <«f bl» la et rvt«uff a nt.t uiiklnd ooe. Euter Ihg thè office of ttir ItH-al wcegly, tbr mlnlster sa hi to tbe editor "*I am Kulh'lting aiti f»r a grntIrtuan of rvffinwnrat and latelilgrtM-r who la In dire need of a little ready money, bui wbo la far foo prv>u<l a man to make bla eufferingii know n.‘ " 'Why,' exclaltu««! tbe editor, puah log tip bla eyrwhade. 'Fin tbe only <*bap n tbe vlllngr wh« atiawera tliat dr err Ipt loti. What'e tbìs g~tit tema u's natile?* " 'I re/ret. ' an id the mlnlater. ‘that I I» i ,tlnwlx*9 POMMEL SLICKERS »359 This trode mark and th« word IiiWER on th« buttons distia- J quish this hKjh ' urode dkher frow tie jsvt uv quod brands ClATSOR »UCIt I *h«»p I'nlh Friend lat wrdJIng going to spend your h Blushing Bride 'Sb my husband hear you I Ain't you kuuw be a a Ilarreil. V. I are y >Q > icjmoon, dear? \ I ' . I-' . i i.-t ««k I h i if iealiou. beek<s-|ier? —■> c c e HEALS □.□.□.OLD SOBES No old sore exists merely because the flesh rs <1iM.t»««l .<t that ¡«artic ular spot; if this were true simple cleanliness and local applieations would heal them. Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal n-.i<lil the bio «1 i-. at fault; this vital fluid is filled with impurities and p«> s.«ns which are being constantly discharged into the place, feeding it with n \ <us m.ittt-r and irritating and inflaming the nerves and tissues so the i-.-rc cannot heal. These impuritie* in the blood may be the remains of some constitutional trouble, the efl«-ct of a debilitating spell of sickness, leaving d-.s< a-e get ms in the svstem, or the absorption by the bloo«l of the fcrmente«l refuse matter which the b xiily channels . f waste have fail« d to rcni-«ve A • 11 • «.»use may be hereditary, the dotca-wil bl««o<l of ancestry being h.m I down to posterity ; but whatever the cause, the factlhat the sore will n. I . d show* the necessity for the very best constitutional treatment. Ther t is nothing that < au-« » more worry anil anxiety than an old bore wtiich r< ■ ' > treatment. Every symptom suggests pollution I waettorKomnwnd S S S to any who are and disease—the discharge, the red. la need of a Moofl yun-ie«. and e»noc laity as a angry looking flesh, the pain and in remedy tor eorn and o!»t -aUu'rera InltTT flammation, and the discoloration of I iked my leg had'y cut on the »harp edge of a surrounding parts, all «how that deep barrel, and having on abita» woolrn M Kk.og down in the blocxl there arc morbid the place was bad'ypomoned from the dy». A and dangerous forces at work, con great eore formed end for year» no one knows stantly creating poisons which may what I euSered with the place I tried. It in the end lead to Cancer. Local eeemedto m».»»»ryth;n< I Lederer heard at. but I go« no relief and I thought I would hare applications are valuable m.ly for to go thro igh 1.1» ruth an angry, flu« barging their cleansing and antiseptic effects; »or» on my leg At laat I l«.»«i the uee of they do not reach the blotxi, where 9. 9S.au» It was but a short tinao until I saw the real cause is located, and can that the place was I-nero» mg. I cootinuod It therefore have no real curative worth until it ttm»«J a'l the poiana tro n my Mood S. S S. heals old sore* by going down end made a compì««» and permanent care of to the fountain head of the trouble the »oro J90 KLUS. and driving out the poison pnxlucing MR Sary Street. Brooklyn. If T. germs and morin«I matters which are keeping the ulcer open. It removes every parti le of impurity from the cir culation anti makes this life-stream purr, fresh and healtla-suBtaining Then as nrw, rich blood is carried to the place the healing begins, all discharge cease», the inflammation leaves, new tissue and healthy f. sh are formed, and soon the sore or ulcer is well. S. S 3. is the greatest of all bl.sxl puri fiers anti finest of tonics, just what is necde«l in the treatment, and in addi tion to curing the sore will build up and strength« n every part «>f the system. Special book on S«ire» and Ulcers an«l anv medical advice dt-siml furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA- SlAIIOI, OREGON *‘Tut PlreeUy an Ik* brack »«rrlnaklar 1 nc tbe er-aa. He! ull balb» aal ClIFf uitrr Hnii&r nuu»t «vrf ,1<M1 talkt»». n Krrrre* ,bU<_ «aa parler». Herirle llrbta. lire* place aefl «lessi best. Pia» walks flRTiinM" aad drtrm, He* t-wfl. s »per* untuuit tollT> n,,„. ».-.m a«H gi.i»e per flay, Ss Secciai rale» by Iks werb. DAM. J. MlKlKL. 1‘rwprtetor nr P N U < allInc Illa Allewlloa. Mr. Liugrrioiig I bad a v<ue»r adven ture thia afternoon — Misa de Muir (with a awlft glance at tbe clock I You oxen yesterday after noon, ! preatim». »acta ar an saicra. roa tvtnv MCMBIR or THt r amhv . MgN. MV*. WOMtN. M'SBCS ANO CHllORCN N» 21 O« PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more gooda brighter and fast and is (.mrantred to c-vv pvrtact ti M an to dya, blaactdMvd rrli colata