Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1901)
DYSPEPSIA petite »Per els prove I ••• ®.l retain sad “ I bare taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has created a good appetite and cleanest mj blood." A doli - h K hodb , Plattsmouth. Nob. •• My little brother bad no appetite. He has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and now gets hungry like any other boy.” M aid K iloobk , Alden, Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. Mu Voiceless brief. Tilets—Trvder looked very sad when he heard that telephoning across the ocean is possible. Crustham—1 suppose he did, poor fellow. It will be an unhappy day for him when he cannot get beyond the reach of his wife's voice. A Low-Priced Worker. A Jersey farmer visiting New York, stcxal looking at a sign in a book store window: “Dickens' Works All This Week for Two Dollars.” “Wall,’ he remarked, “my 'pinion is that Dickens feller is either a mighty poor workman or else he's confounded hard up for a job.” Our 1901 catalog contains a full list of every thing needed for photographic purposes. The fullest line of amateur goods in the west. Kirk, Geary <k Co., 330 Sutter St, San Francisco. Tactful. Miss Withers (showing photograph of herself)—I’m afraid it's rather faded. Binks (inexperienced, aged 19)— Yes, but it's just like you. This signature is- on every bos of tbe geouine Laxative Bromo*Qutnine Tabi.t® l ! . Blll M aoll •• I besfan UUlM < AS‘ /s Sarsaparilla Garfield Tea is the most used, the best liked aud is the original herb tea for tbe pure of eonstipation and sick headache. It stregtbens the digestive organs. ||h. Pul milk u*»i. *•»<» •* V"l**h*t * U*» Man h l Hie blood, restores appetite, .« vitality, vigor, tone—thia is one of the reasons why it’s called the Greatest Spring Medicine. Take it. The owners of automobiles in Ohio constitute a new force in the good roads movement. There is a plan now under way for the building of a boulevard, from one end of the state to the other, touching the cities and largest towns. 7,'„u’*r in Ila *or«t f«< 1 in •on. . the Spring, when iocda cleansing, fails ins the stimulus nec- e proper performance ions. Boulevard to Cron Ohio. ALUM IN FOOD h ;» T.E MUSCLES I E AFFECTED L0CCN1T0B ATAXIA. A W»ll Known Ohio Cltlion <ur,d ot This Stubb-,n Ailment Atl.r HI, System Sr»med Hopelessly Broken Down. from the Xn*f, H'arrrty, OAio. One day. at Burlington House, Ten nyson Is said to have asked the guests a conundrum which he bad Just made: “Who are the greatest women in the world?“ The answer was: “Miss Ourt, the Misses Ippl and Sara Gosaa.” W. S. Gilbert. of Gilbert and Sullivan opera fame, was one day standing on the steps of his club house In Loudou, when s stranger approached and asked: "Does a man belong to your club with one eye named Walker?” "I don't know,” was the answer; "what's the name of his other eye?" Arthur Simmons, the venerable negro attendant at the White House, was dol ing In hla chair the other day. when an usher rushed upstairs and said: “Man down here wants to see Mr. Cortelyou.” 1 "Can’t see him,” replied Arthur, with dignity. “But this man says he’s got to see him ” Don't car« nothin* about that." said Arthur, preparing to resume bls dote; “nobody can see Secretary Cortelyou: he's gone Into ids sanctum sanitarium.” Thomas Lincoln, tbe father of Abra ham Lincoln, was a great story-teller, and one yarn that he never tired of re hearsing was a blood curdling Indian tale. One day, when be was about seven or eight years old. and living In Kentucky, be was sitting on a fence, watching hla father and older brothers at work in the field. Without a mo ment's warning, a small band of In dians came rushing by on horseback. One of them, with a sweep of hla long arm, seized the lad and galloped off. Little Tommy Lincoln looked up Into tbe red warrior's face, and said: “Don’t kill me. Take me a prisoner." The Indian smiled. Just then a rifle cracked. Indian and boy tumb'e-1 off the horse, tbe Indian dead, with a bul let in bls brain. Tommy Llncolu’a brother had come to the rescue. Once, when Mark Twain was to lec ture In a small Western town, he was greeted at the railway station by the minister, who was to be his host during bls brief stay. On their way to the parsonage, the minister asked If it would be agreeable to Mark if be opened the lecture with a prayer, as was the custom. Of course tbe humor ist was delighted, and accordingly, when they reached the hall that even ing, the minister left tbe lecturer sitting In the comer of tbe platform, took the center of the stage himself, and pro ceeded to offer a prayer about half an hour long. In tbe course of which he gave bls views on all tbe current affairs of Interest an<J concluded by saying: “And now, O Lord, we have with us to night a man who la known throughout all the world as the great American humorist. Help us. O Lord—help us to understand what be is about to say to us. and to be amused by It; and if pos sible. grant that we may derive tome real benefit from bls lecture.” Talking of tbe Inauguration of James Buchanan. L. A. McCreary, of Wash lngton, D. C., said: "The Kirkwood House was crowded from ba-ement to the roof, and tbe rush was so great that store-rooms were used to make room for the throng. One of these had no window—only a door, and when a man from Maine trudged In at midnight ot March 34, be was very glad Indeed to take the only thing left—the window less store-room. On the morning of I March Sth, tbe man from Maine ap < peared as the desk and wanted to know when tbe ceremonies were to take place, ‘Ceremonies?* asked the clerk; ‘what do you mean?* ‘Why,’ said the man. ‘the Inauguration.’ The clerk thought he was mentally unbalanced, and eyed him suspiciously, until be ex claimed: T was awake half a dozen times, but didn't want to dress In the dark, thinking it was still n'glit, and so I went to sleep again. I got pretty hungry at last, and that made me get up. When does the next train leave for Bangor? I want to get back to God's country, where they have sun shine.’ ” Mcsrev N.-ark O ®v®r CANDY CATHARTIC F would AM BACK OF IVIRY ' H WATCBWOOr Olkts t X < SLICKED \ on COAT it NJ BDUl* THIS TRAPE NAM f Í \OWEJ?^ Mas. Amts Asros. holds out the helping hand to you, and wtll advise you without moMJ and without price. Mrs. Pinkham's labora tory is at Lynn. Maas. Write a letter there telling all your symptoms and get the benefit of the greatest experi ence in treating female Illa •' I was suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physi cian thought an operation would be necessary. "Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound having been recommended to ms, I decided to try it. After using several bottles I round that I was cured. My entire system was toned up. and 1 suffered no more with my ovaries."—Maa. Asu AsroM.Truy. Mo I 0- 0 A ON »L» trttnmt»» . V Of ÍAHHVNTJ AHO "*U ’ ** Machinery, Implements, Farm Supplies, Etc An Error in Clusificstion. ADVANCE THRESHER CO Percy—Skitts is a sponge—a per fect sponge. “Oh. no! When a sponge absorl« anything, by Mpirezing it you can get it again. Mr. Eli Potts is a well known citi- | zen of Waverly, Ohio, having been in business there for 14 years. He is a veteran of the Mexican war in which he served with company II, of the Fourteenth Tennessee regiment. At the age of 76he bears the respect of Genuine all who know him and the following experience, related by him, is raised beyond all doubt by the high charact er of the narrator. He says: “About seven years ago a disease fastener! upon me which, as it devel oped, proved to be locomotor ataxia. I became very nervous, could not walk without having dizzy spells and did not sleep well. As the disease ad vanced I lost control of my muscles and could only walk a shert distance. I could not control the direction of my steps and was always afraid oi falling. “This continued until the fall ol 1897 when there was a breaking down of my entire system. My stomach was in bad condition and I suffered greatly with kidney trouble caused by being thrown out of a buggy. “About two years ago I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in a Cincinnati paper. The case cured was similar to mine and I gave the pills a trial. Very soon after I liegan taking them I ex perienced relief and, as the improve ment continued, I took the pills regu larly. Gradually the control of the muscles was restored and my general health improved. The dizzy feeling left me and has never returned. From my own experience I know that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a great remedy and I am pleased to recom mend them to any one who suffers as I did.” ' - Signed. ELI POTTS. Subscribed and sworn to before me Frank. this 4th day of November, 1900. Here we were set upon and beaten W. R. A. Hayes, with clubs. A* Sh« Understood Seal. Notary Public. “Murder!" cried Ardley. Impulsively. Boston Girl—Have you Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale A subtle something told me be was son? People may be obtained at all drug wrong. St Louis Girl—No, I gists or direct from Dr.. Williams “You are college students, are you those red spots on my face •re Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., on not?” said I. addressing our assailants. common pimples. receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six "We are,” said they, civilly. boxes for |250. “It Is as I thought,” said I, turning to my companion. “This la not murder An Old Inttrumtnt at all. but a prank, merely!” Violinist (proudly)—The instru Ardley was covered with confusion, ment that I shall use at your house and vowed he should never forgive tomorrow is over 2<X) years old. himself, although the students, with Parvenu—Oh, never mind! It’s rare good breeding, affected to make good enough. No one will know the light of It—Detroit Journal. difference. Halil* <*r**fe. Mtebljan banlu|> A»»» Carter's Little Liver Pills CARTERS An Old friend RAILROAD AND LAWN FENCI?. Writ* for l*rte*« ant (’•<• ogu* The Portland Anchor Fence Co. FARM asssu S mhta ** 9<>o D rops Realism. ‘‘What Is that sound like a rainstorm that I hear from tbe floor above?’’ Wireless Telegraphy on Atlantic. "Why, that's our patent rain appara- Professor R. A. Fessenden, with aus. It's for the convenience and Mt- tsfactlon of umbrella buyers who want his assistants, has installed a wireless to test their purchases.’’—Cleveland telegraphy station not far from Caj>o Ifatteras, off Roanoke inland, N. C. Plaindealer. An Amendment. Negative Pams. “The man who shoots ue out of sea “Well I see they are going to have son Is to be fined.’* a real naval arch. ’’ “Fined? Goodness, ma! If they real “What's the idea of that?” ly want to stop it, why don’t they im “Oh, I supposfl it’s to comrnerorate prison him for life or electrocute him?” the way Dewey has been forgotten.’’ —Puck. On tho Enemy’® Fire, of Coarse. TMB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Nkotal St.. PORTLAND, Dragon. For Infants and Children ÄV^getabie I’reparalion for As similal inß the Food and Regula ting (he Sloinnchs and Bowls of Promotes Digealion.Chrcrrul this applies pa rticularly to medicine, an<LS. S. S., a remedy that has retained the confidence of the people for nearly 50 years, must have merit—IT CUKES, is the secret of its success. when you call for S. S. S. don’t be persuaded to accept something else— there is no substitute for S. S. S. It is the only ■ guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, and the safest and best for all blood and skin troubles. Do not let them force an inferior 1 1 I mineral remedy on you because there is a larger profit in it. If you have any blood or skin dis ease, don't hesitate to write us about it; our physicians will carefully consider your c““ ***d advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. - A.J TOWEBCO BOflTON MA53. < “I think the enemy has got our range, captain,” said the officer of the day. “IIow In the world are we to cook our dinner?” replied the captain, absent mindedly.—What to Eat. Tbe groom may lead the bride to ths altar—but bls leadership Is apt to end there. Every man Is sometimes what h< should be at al) times. Signature new and R? m Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N ot N arcotic . ■ r claim 'nt* mu J >1 £Nb»l^^ IL t® RAIMA« r If W.it, BicKFoso. w..hi®r»n, 0 c • it,.. »Ml *•' «* II C.ÍVS quick repl I«®- 11 re I«» 30th Corp*. .‘ro®Mutlu| Slalm»»'11____ __ JOHN POOLS, Portland, Foot of Morrison Strsst, Aperfrrl Remedy for Constipa Ron, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms Lonvi i I sk ms ,Fe ven sh nrss and L ohn of S leep . Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK tXACT COPY or WRAPPER. Can give you Huggies. Plows. Win.'mills an<l Machinery. Bro tbs best Boiler, and Pumps and us lief"« buying- i