Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1904)
Spring Medicine - TLcro U no other Kwon when good medicine 1 so much ticcdod m la tha Spring. Tbe blood U Impure, weak and Imporerlslrsd a condition Indicated y pimples and other eruption on the ftce aud body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, tnd want of animation. Hood's SarsaparUla and PlUs Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptlont. Hare the wbolo family begin to take thorn today. M Hood's Barttparllla bat been uted In oar Utility (or tome time, and alwtyt with good retultt. Laat spring I waa all ran down and got a bottle of It, and at ntual rccelTed treat benaflt." Ml a Bsulai Botes, Blow, VI. Hood's) tarsaparllla promises to sure and keeps the promise. Education In Russia. Of the children of school age in Run sla 17,000,000 are receiving no Instruction. Arid Lands Made Fruitful. ThoM pari-hart, dry, arid plain of Mont.. rTi arm i'isiiii. til piwm.. Coin., Aria., lituho and oihar dry ln1 rmno qulrkiy and give a llg yltild whan ilauuii to halmr'a Mll, llim llarlrjr, Mai-aruiil Wheat, hi i'aj r.aruaai waia, miii'iii I'tiuar unn biii i ,, --- nroinu iimnnla. aikivc icam u uouriau ana I en i uie uurung 01 hit nenri. a a-v FAVORITES Sally la Oar Alia Of all the flrla that are so amart Tbare'a vou Ilka pretty Bally; Kb la the darling of my heart, And aba II v In our allay, Thar la no lady In the land I half so iwtrt aa Bally; Hhe la the darling of my heart. And she Urea In our ally. Hit father he make cabbage nets, And through Uie atreete doee cry 'em; Her mother aha aalla lace long To audi a pleas to buy Vm; Hut aura such folk could ne'er beget Bo awaet a girl a Bally! She I the darling of tny hurt. And she live in our alley. Of all the dnyi that' in the week I dearly lore but one day And that's the day that cornea betwixt A Haturdsy and Monday; For then I'm drest all In my Wat To walk abroad with Bally; Bite la the darling of my heart, And the llvaa In our alley. My master carries me to church, And often am I blamed Becauae I leave him in the lurch As soon a text ia named; I leave the church In sermon time And tlitik away to Bally; laugb at drought and arid aulla. jiiht Mini lix: im in turn. and thla nolle to John A. Halior Hwid Co., I.a t riMMi, Win., lor their dig catalogue and farm ed aanila, (1'. U.I,) lows pays lady school teachers lets than sny other Bute, the sverage salary being f J0.01 par month. Bewara of Ointments for Catarrh Thai Contain Maroury, A mercury will nirelr deatroy the aertM of auiell ami ooniplelaly derange Ilia whole jya- lein wheneniering u lurougn me tnuiom ur. :aoe. Bucri arilelei abtium tie tar bo umki as- rept on rretrrlptlun from reputatila pbyaM Clana, ailha damage they will do Uten fold to th (ikkI Tou can poealulr derlr Irom thero. Hair Caiarrb Cure, manufactured by V. i. Cheney A Co., Toledo. ()., eonialna no mercury, ami la taken lniernaily, ailing directly upon the blood and murou anrlacea of tha aratein. In buying Haifa Catarrh Cur b aura you gel i genuine It la taken Internally, and made a Co. Ttll- the i In Toledo, Ohio, by If. J, Cheney Bioniaia ire, hold by I'riigglxa, tirloa 78o. per bottle, llaU't Kami! I'M ara tha bare Mother will Had Mr. Wlnalow a RnntMng fyiup iba beat remedy to oaa lot Ibalr abUdraa me UMUimg aaaaun. Fragallfy and sobriety form the beet tllxlr of longevity. Perrin's Pile Specific The INTIIXAL RIMIDT He Use feists It WIU Xet Core And the lives In our alley. -Henry Carey. Tbe l'caalmlat. Nothing to do but work, Nothing to eat but food. Nothing to wear but clothes To keep one from going nude. Nothing to breathe hut sir Quick at a flash tl gone; Nowhere to fall but off, Nowhere to atand but on. Nothing to comb but hair, Nowhere to sleep but in bed, Nothing to weep but tear. Nothing to bury but dead. Nothing to eing but tonga, Ah, well, alaa! alack! Nowhere to go but out, Nowhere to come but baca. Nothing to aee but alghta,. Nothing to quench but thlrat. Nothing to have but what we've got; Thut through life we are cursed. Nothing to alrike but a gait. Everything move that go. Nothing at all but common en Can ever wlthttand theee woes. Ben King. "Almost anything ran be bought tin re suxar, 1 per pound; cotton, cloth, leather, needles, crockery, tinware, dyes, lime, charcoal, meat, slaves. camels, norm-, food of every variety, Including tomatoes, wheat, tamed ga telle and hyenas, wild cats, birds, any thing and every tiling. The money of the country Is still the cowry shells, of which the king sent ns 400,000 as a present, but the Maria Theresa dollar Is taken, and the great men gladly buy up any quantity of gold and sliver coins, for the llausa Is an adept at working in sliver and gold and is as proud ss he Is skillful. Moreover, be smelts bis own ore and works up bis native iron In wondrous shapes. The city bas thlrteeen gate (which are al ways cloaed at sunset), and Is some twelve or fourteen miles In clrcumfer ence. On the whole, , It lies four square, but some of tbe walls are little Irregular." There Is dignity In majesty even In the heart of Africa. It Is said of one African monarch that each morning after breakfast he leaves his hut and opeus bis grout umbrella and then de clares before all the earth that tbe sun may from that moment shine. Those who would visit the king of Kano on bis throne must take off their shoes and even their stockings and bow their beads to the ground. Three hour an English mission waited at the palace gates, and then "a low murmur a rote, a pathway was suddenly cut and a magnificent warrior pranced np and drew rein at our feet This was the wazlrl, the second man In tbe king dom. Tbe palace, a splendid specimen of mud architecture, was a mass of people and the courtyards were crammed. While we stood In Uie Judgment ball, which was thronged with well-dressed men squatting on the floor, suddenly ail the Internments of music buret forth, our umbrellas were snatched from our hands and we were hurried Into the king's splendid au dlcnce chamber. At the far end, on a rich red dais, was seated the king, wearing a black rawnl, which covered everything but his eyes. He is said to lie about 80 rears of age and to be quite white, but he Is more probably copper colored." HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty. Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful. Miss Amanda Johnson Farichlld, Wis., writes: "I write to tell you how much Peruna benefitted me. For a number of years I had pain in my head around my eyes, and I thought it was because my eyes need ed treatment, so I went to an occullst and had glasses fitted to my eyes and wore them for some time, but felt no relief whatever. In fact, I felt worse than be fore, and came to the conclusion that the trouble was not with my eyes, but with my head and that it must be catarrh. As so many of my friends had used Pe runa with benefit for this trouble, I thought I would try It. I was notaorry that I did so, for in a short time I began to Improve, and in four weeks my eyes were in splendid condition, my general health wag much Im proved and all the catarrh of the head was gone. I was glad to get rid of this trouble and am glad to endorse such a good medicine as Peruna," Miss Amanda Johnson. MISS AMANDA JOHNSON. "THE MOCKINQ BIRO. Bone How Thla Old Time Popular Cam to le Written. This Is bow the late Septimus Win ner came to compose "Listen to tbe Mocking Bird." Tbe account Is furnished by the composer's son, J. Gibson Winner of Philadelphia. "It was suggested by listening to a colored man, Dick Mllburn, known as Whittling Dick,' Mr. Winner said. "Dick was a unique character.- He found Infinite delight in Miss Flora Hauser, 1032 S. New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I think I must have been troubled with catarrh ever since I was very young, aggravated each time I caught a cold. This did not prove sufficiently serious to be ob noxious until last winter. Then my head and note were so stopped up that I felt I must do aomething. Peruna was recommended to me by a friend. I used it for four weeka, and found to my relief that It cured me. I have not had a bit of trouble since. My head I clear, and I can afely affirm that Peruna cured Me." Mlt Flora Hauser. 1 k;tt2. ,.V:.o.vy No Woman Afflicted With Catarrh Can Be Either Beautiful or Attractive 5 RAILROAD TIE8 OF LEATHER. Te Break la New Saoas. Alway ahaka la Allan' Foot-Saaa, apoaMar. It earn hul. laMllm. arhlni. wollaa !. t'ora eortia, ingrowlug aalla and bunion. At all drogtlata aud abna itoraa, Ita. Ixio't arravl anvautiatltuta. Ham pla mailed FREI. Addreaa aiico a. uimavM, i nov , n. I. Baaaawkat IHffaraat. Ia that dog of yours a polntarT" asked the ticket agent at the vHlagg station. "No," replied tbe weary hunter who ras returning to the city with au empty game beg, "he's a disappoint- er." i! ITM Parmanaaur faraa. wofltaor 110 aftr rat dar'a aa of Ir K Una' (Iraat N ibn-r. fMnd for Fr trial tmttlrann trUaa . k. U. Kllua, An HI, I'blladaljihla, fa. hell Familiar Articles, "Dey ain't teachin' so much deae days." "No, it's so cloae home now, folks is well acquainted wid it." Atlanta Con stitution. i X Bfaaaacaaaalta Maa'a laraatloa, ta Take tha flaca mt Waal, The Invention of a leather crotatle. dcalgned to take the place of sleepers made of wood. Is attracting a great deal of attention in railroad circles, writes a Bprluiffleld (Mass.) corre spondent of the New York Mall and Express. T. W. Dunnell of West War reu. Mats., Is the Inventor. Wbilo studying the art of paper making be learned that there was a scarcity of lumber in the country and that the rail roads unod annually 120,000,0(10 ties for renewals alone. Ties of steel, iron, glass, stone and of grass and sawdust composition had been made, but there were objections to all of these. 8o he set to work and finally hit upon a form ula which acems to answer the pur pose. In the manufacture of his croastle, which weighs 123 pounds, the scrap leather from shoe shops Is taken Into a dlslutegrator, ground very tine, aub Jected to a refining process and mold ed. Tbe tension of the molding ma chine can lie so reitulated that tlea hard enough to take a spike or tlca through which a spike caunot be driven can be turned out Tbo three great essentials In a cross- tlo are apparently found In thla leuth er, for It is guaranteed to bold a spike. the fishplate will not splinter It and It will not rot. It Is exported to aland service for thirty-live jours. Sample ties put down twciity-clplit months bko In the West Fpringfleld frclcht yard of the HosUm and Albany road do not show the lonst wear. Itondinnstcr ful- llvau of tin! ItoNton and Albany snys the spikes hold as woll ns when first driven instead of working loose, as In the wooden tics. The ordinary chest nut tie now In uso must lie replaced every two yenrs. Mr. Dunnell propose to turn out B,- 000 tie a dny for the present The New York f'ontrnl Is planning to tost liss Gannon, Scc'y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells yOUng WOfUCn What tO dO tO the invention In It New York yards. avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. ONE OF AFRICA'8 WONDERS. " Pear Mb. Pik k n au t I can con actentlonsl.T recommend Lydla I', rinklmni's Vegetable Compound to those of mr sisters sufTcrinir with female weakness and the trouble which so often bcfull women. I auf' fered tor months with penornl weak ness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up, I hud shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. InmydiS' tress I was advised to use Lydla 11, Plnklmm'fl VcjrotnMo CJoiii jioiiikI, and it was a red letter day to me when 1 took the first dose, for at that tlmo my restoration liegan. In tlx weeks I was a chanced woman, perfectly well In every respect 1 felt so elated and happy that I want all women whoaufrcr to eel well as I dwi. Miss (Ji ila Oanmok, a.'.u Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. $!)000fo,fttt If ordinal of abo HI ft frvMng f"'"" faflnot a pradvcit. Wlionono considers that Miss Gannon's letter Is only nnn of tlio countless hundreds which we re continually publishing In the news papers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Plnkhaia'a uodiclue must be dmltted by aU. Cltrofa Hundred Thoaaanil 1'eopla tik Iliad In Many Intricate Art. The next of Great Krltnln's wars la qutto likely to be In Knuo. Few peo- plo kyow whore Knno Is or whnt sort of people Inhabit It, but all rending niou will doubtless bo fn miliar with It ore many years elRpse. Nut many will accept tho description of the Hausns that It Is "tho center of the world," but Knno, without unlng the luntfiiiiKo of extravaunnco, must bo ranked among the wonders of Africa. Its hlK'i walls lucloso a populiitUm of 100,000 people, living In houses which, thotiKh built of mud, are not by any means to tie despised aud which line broad streets and roads which would put many Ixmdon street to shnuie. Most of tho houses are shaded by trues, and one traveler bas doscrlliod the ap pearance of the town as being that of "a big beautiful garden. ' Tho gront market, snys this travel er, who visited Knno a year or two ago, Is one of tbo wonders of the world: about tbe city whistling in imitation of a mocking bird, at tbe same time tramming an accompaniment upon tbe guitar. "My father met him on day, and. struck by bis remarkable performance as a warbler, aald to him, half In Jest: "'How would you like to have a song for your mocking bird, Dickf "The negro glared at father in ab ject astonishment and then, with a laugh that echoed through the block, replied: " 'Dat would be mighty nice, massa, an' I would be much ohleeged f yo massa, ef yo' done gwlne to do sor "The compass of Dick's voice was hardly an octave, and in order to fit him properly the melody was made very simple. That same evening my father composed the words and music. "The words which ran higher were to be spoken by the darkey, not sung, except where they came within his range, followed by the whistler's clever Imitation of the bird. Dick was a very good natured fellow, but not en dowed with much Intellectual capacity. Night after night be came to Mr. Win ner's music store to learn the words of the sonir. Try as he would, father could hot teach him the words. "Eventually, however,, Dick master ed one verse. Mllburn, nevertheless, had Ideas of his own. He bad a fine sense of humor, and Improvised lines to the music, suggesting ridiculous fnnclos to attract the laughing crowd. It was not long before his Idea or tne mocking bird song Itecatne popular and add.-d greatly to Dick's local roputa tloti. "The song was published In ballad form soon after and quickly took hold on the public. It was sung all over the country, and Is Just as jsipular to-day as It was forty-seven years ago. "Father sold it to I.ee & Walker, Philadelphia firm, for $5, and during the twenty-eight years of Its copy right never received anything beyond the price at which It was originally sold. The profits from Its sale have exceeded 1 100.000. perhaps the largest amount ever realised from any must cal composition of It class," - - ' - itiiA E-ino ii 11 icrfi na of Annoying Catarrh. r'-rn 'mk'g,-n- n, Hartman has nrobablv done r!ncured of cbronlc catarrh by us- a preventive and more than any other physician toward "c"r ue anown. popularizing a means of escspe from Many a girl has regained her faded tha fnrla! deformities, such a watery beauty, many a matmn h. i - r - w - v va aa aaas a u a vaa i wandering I eyeg( twisted nose, offensive breath, ed the day of her comely appearance IA a preventive ana noi wb.ii catarrh has fastened Itself In somo part of the system. Peruna act quickly and beneficially on the Inflamed mucous membranes lining the different organs of the body. Thus it will cure catarrh wherever located. dry cracked lips, due to the ravaging by using Peruna. effects of catarrh. Peruna prodTlceB dean mucoul He has made chronic catarrh a life- membranes, the basis of facial sym long study. His remedy, popularly metry and a perfect complexion. known Peruna, Is the moat famous ... . . , . , . remedy for catarrh ,n existence. ilIJVSm Probably there is not a man or wo- do more toward restoring youthful man. boy or girl, within the bounds or beauty than ail the devices known to and he will be pleased the United States that has not heard science. valuable advice gratis, of Peruna. By far the largest major- t,.v ,. ,, . laa. n, u.nm.n P.M.n nf " M"V sa, aa WU7 lUSh 1 CI UUS tUIVO 1UUI VOO a-'t vuaaauf ivimuvh va ity have used Peruna. catarrh wherever located, yet It is ad- The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, The multitude of people that nave visabie for everyone to use Peruna as Ohio. The record for a sailing veteel Is 325 mile in a day; that of a steamer 500 mile. Iireaaina; by Iott-rry. The girls employed In the pottcrlet of England are good looking and well dressed. They bare taste which Is rut tlvntod by the art work of the fac torles. Many of them are more stylish perhaps, than their position seems to warrant, but this Is easily explained They buy their clothes by a system known as "Maxims." This menus that twelve girls subscribe one shilling week. The money Is held by a fore woman, ami when mere is aunicient cash to buy a bat or dress the girl draw lots, end the winner has the new dross, while the other subscribers bsv to wait their turn. Then, In all the glory of ribbons and finery, tho lucky girl appears on Sunday. Occasionally a woman enn do as she please with no one to care, but a man Is never so neglected that some wom an Is not watching to see what be Is up to. It yon do not derfre prompt and sat isfactory result from tne use of Pe runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statemaat of your case give you his Sweden sent three-quarter of 4,000, 000 groat boxe of match Imported into thla cosstry last year. WO KIT BRINGING ( a ATA IS COMING j'O q) o) u aSSSf M -flaBB M jfc COULD HOT EX AS TEX TICX OF A CLOCK. Wataoatowa, Pa., July I, tgD). Dear Btrai I have sa4 8. S. B. for Catarrh of tbe Inner aar, and ha found it aa xol laot ramady for earn. I bad baas troublad with taia dtaaaaa for yaara and triad many tblna la aa effort ta a-at rallaf, bat nolhing did mm any rirmanant food until I baa a. S. . bad a diaoaara-a from jny mr and mr baarla waa ao nadiy aBaotad tnat i eouM not bear tb tlok of a eloek. I waa In bad ahapa whan I basan your mud. Ictna. 8. B. S. ba dona away with tha diaobarr and tny baartac baa baaa wondarfully Improvad; ao much ao tbai I oaa now carry oa a aoaveraatioa In an actuary ton, wharaaa a yoar at tbla waa Impoaalbfa. Tour anadloino baa don wis a world of sod and 1 do not baaitat to 1T ittlie crault ltdrva. W.F.XBUMI11SB. IIS HORSE POWER WITH TWO EOHSES Can b sntfa with Swniaoa'a MallrsM Stump Puller; tvrry autlnf warrmQled. Saw vt no flaw. Wrll forrstaloa. houih Brn.l htal Plow. 14-lnrh, f.m. BoaUl Bnd tblllrd Pkms 14-li.rb, r.au. beierso! Machinery co. 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 nostrils are stopped up and the throat can be kept clear of mucous secretions only by continual hawking and spitting. Catarrh is 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 stomach troubles and aQects 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, Jiowders and salves have proven allures. 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 sorely a.i A promptly as S. S. S. As Ion? as the blood is poisoned with Catarrhal matter the discharge of mucus and other disgusting symptoms of the ijiscrable disease will continue. S. S. S. goes to the fountain source of the trouble and purifies aud enriches the blood, and so invigorates and tones np the system that catching cold and con tracting Catarrh is not so likely to occur. Keep the blood in order and winter 'scorning brinjr none of the discomforts of Catarrh. Write us particulars of your case, and let our physicians help you get rid of this blood-tainting and stubborn disease. We make 00 charge whatever fol medical advice. TIC S WifT SPtCtnO CO- A TIAMTA CM no biqx or catarrh: in tqxo TEEM YEA&3. Kraba, tnd. Tr., Au. 1, 1003. Dear lira: About iblrteaa yaara are I a a ad your rinty for Catarrh. I bad baaa tronblad wltbttfor about alaa yaara, but alnoa tahia 8. B. . baa nevar baaa worrtad wub It. I taal atla toraeotnmaad B. B. a. aa a tar sax for tauarrb. T. MlLLWrB. P CURE Horses of HEAVES, COUCH, tumtr, I'lnk J!t or In.Hs-.tloa, A jrraat ILOtiB rtliritt ASS COS 6II10MI and a auit cur lot all alhutnt frota a bus baaaca aria. CUBED 34 HOffSCS. 1 tie, ttfas 1nf rttta,, lft rastrtara U fa4 frtarM " tr 4 ' IM MfM ettrwaS tb.rsaxi f H. 14 f M..r.-f at4 9 M i "" 'a-H 1 1 tomai BattSff f ilrav mtm rwtwfttt tit tltU aa-ti fcfaw4 IV-tMaa 1 Xj. rniCfl AT Df AttR.tsi V MAIL, tO- fa'. .trf fV fa-al ' i i S laWSJ SftllB, strlf, 14 tatVal faWSJ nH hSafi !' I HSB a-sjlltlVP, M aaa4 t aaaM M Swraa af ifel) ttv ar ka4 Sw aa-Atliv tw IBM. IBttM tM H traaa4 MiH bMjtifs) -aax S W tW iwtkf pmmmt. m mtmu. ar s s t n yw4a mm (Mwartt MsfUlietn i IMi lT . Mr . fS. ' la fa tat.,U4. ! Isj. fer . B7O.V Miwi.H'alU.,0, lt tj. pmr . IVhard pti Uu I t-4. 1 . Mr ir J b. iuauwB Cl, Ta. M Sk4vfX B Ura axtuKUi, Ofaiatr Csx " !. ftwa 9f 9. ft, Msaaj-j, tiatwM 0X Teo- 4 m. mt feataSsMB 1 X, V. , ' " ir-at ta l liti. ta"44 SX W. fas mmf ttt I lu ffwey wB) Bat, mm NatlosMl Oata. f aarwai al B-wtttW, ar) Vwtt MrtsWrt. It t lat fmrnt fa-aaiast. ktaBB Ua iM f tf H. BltllfMi iMlmr Gi jsJi-.. I Bl-a UiSaal aT mtmm ta , 4 W stssatat atf Mstl If -ww4 aaB 1AM UlSSMwf Bfl 4i4 mf BaSf Sjafw. rr f tVa, Im Htmmpm m4 IM win sf fate -. tl l41f mmm4 f lat af rWrtsj pj4 aaaaawaa vail -ft. iB w mm mimn wills, aatk eua tai 4-aaaaafc w ra lsittjt4 aattalsj( sVswtitwi a I'WMIi (Ia4hiiii Blaewi -- Tw Paas rS Wft, TaaaaM) f MWbs apat la4 IF .fti.V' -Vy-V',-l " -aa W 0 t'Uatli.AU ItaU CUM I vrllaaS, Or., Caaat Asaata t"'v r H 1 1 f a V V " f 11 Vl ' till II'IL 11 k A SMI -. 'k. 1 -4. I'a A-4 Hi