Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1901)
What are Humors? DOG WORKS MIRACLE. Th* Proper Term. “Why do you speak of him as a tin- 1h«y ar* vitiate«! or morbid fluid* mure iahed artist?" in« the vain* and sfTsetlng tlie tlaauee. “Baoauie ho told mo ho wee utterly They ar* rommonly du* to itefectlv* diges diacourageel and waa going to quit the tion but ar* *oiu*tlmva Inherited. profession. If that iltM-en't allow that ( llow do they manlteat tbenia*lv*e! lio'a finialiad, 1 don't know what In many form a ot cutan*oua eruption, done, " aelt rheum or »«-wine, pimp Ire end bulla, and In w*aki>*aa, languor, general debility. No K«lpe*cltv How ar* they e*p*ll«d ? lly “That Mr*. Hiinpkina didn't return my call." “Well, that’« no matter." which alio build* up lite ayatem that ha* “No mattorT Hhe live* in the Buffered from them. Il I* U m beet medicine fur all humor*. suburbs, and I spent 25 cent* getting out there." Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ceniradktleau. r»*l*l» •• ••• ttedaeed Io *»■•• Cent, "Wall, Digby, I'm surprised! Tlie rmldent who euecedB In griiin« till* nieaaur* through Congress. will hold You're getting gray!" high place In the eMrem of ihr people, “Yea, yea; I’v got lota of gray hair* a hut no higher pernspa, than the e«teeio In •nd prveioua few of them." which everybody hold* H«Ml*lier's Ntom- ach Hitler*, Till* inedlcliie get* al the • lartiug | hi I ii I of the dl****e by acting oil the itomaoh. helttliig that organ in it* duly of digeaiiiig (<>,*£ Il cure* dyeiiep- alb, Ihdigeatlon, conatapallon. ■Uniul»le* the kidney*, and alreuglheii* the nerve*, lie «lire lo try it. Th I* elfwature la ea every boa of the **•«!•• Laxative Bromo-Quinine T»bi*u the reaaedy that eaarew a eeM tea ewe day Philanthroplrt. A Hhe (hautily)--l hanpen to know Anxloua to S*rv*. that you have propomal o two other lawyer—It ia report<*l that you girl* thia year. He—Yea, dear, but I assure you it have frequently cxpreMted you reelf a* waa only out of compaaion. optioeed to capital punishment. Iteucon Highaou! (drawn for jury duly)—I won't have no aeruplee in that man'a case. Ho cheated me on a hoaa trade once. For Infanta and Children. CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought If you wiah to keep in touch with new thing« in photography Buhacribo to Camera Craft, the Ix-at photographic journal in the world. 330 Butter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Mutt Economiie. “I would like to sell you an auto mobile. “ Warden—What’* the row over there "I'd like to buy It, too, but I can't. in the cell house? My daughter Im* just i-ablt-d me that Guard—That cmliexalor aay* he she has married the Duke l*e No won't atay any longer if he can't have coyne. " creases in hia trouser* and raglan •houldcr« in hia coat. The Ileal Fr*eerl*llon tor Malaria A Slav« I* Pathien. Chill* end Fever is a l'olile ot Urove'e Taatele** Chill Tonb1 lite «Imply Iron and quinine In a lasteleee iorm No < are. No Pay. I'rlce Me Flau'* Cure for Consumption I* an Intel libi* nie<li<-iii* for cough* and Cold*.—N W J ami ' sl . Ihean tiro«», N. J , Feb. 17. lia» Longrvity ot Qirra't Train B<arar». All the eight ladira who acted ss Knew Hit Butin«**. train liearer* to the queen on her wed Hostess—Dear me, the conversation ding day. 63 year* ago, are alili alive. is flagging. What can we do to All eave on«’ are married. The laidy Victoria Howanl I* the one exception amuse our guests? Host—I don’t know, unless we leave the drawing room for a few min B tati uv O wi «». < rrr <>r tolido , i l.vt aa Cutrwrv. i utes and give them a chance to talk F rame J. I mini ? madea oath that ha la the ar Dior par ter <4 the firm ot F J IMIMT A <’o , about u*. doing buBiiirca In (he dlr of Toledo, < I BEST FOR THE BOWELS M ywR a rwvlar. baaHby of ibr bewala «very day. ywurw ilek. or vili ba tirai» yoar bovaia opaa. a od ba vali furo». In iti« thap« of viola al pbyflle or |*«U poBnon. 1« danfsmua Tbw r«Duo« beat anatrai nmst prrfwct wny o< aaapiM **• •cwBla eiaar and clava la totaàa and Htate afor^tad. and that raid firm will par the turn ot <>SF. IIl’s l»HKI» I mi I.I. a KM for aa« a and every cue ot Catarrh lhat ranttol be cured by the uae ot llaLL'a < atamrn Cvaa FRANK J < IIKNKY Sworn to before me and iub«erUsed in mv preaence. thiaath day ot Dace m bar, A. D- laaA a—•**-> A.WGULASON. ) I NUary fobtu HsirsCstsrrb Cure 1»taken Internally anil eels directly on the blood and mueoue «urleone of theayeletn. Seed lor teatlmonlele. free. F. 1. < HKNKY A CO.. Tolad*. O. ■eld by drusinta, lit MaU'a Family »•ill* ar* the b*M. No Chan*«. CANOV CATHARTIC “There ha* l>een quite a change in Backbite, hssn't there?" "'How so?" “He ha* taken to driving a motor car.” “I can't see that that’s any change He will «till continue to run down hi« neighbors." KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAH Wanted • Clear Undtniandlng. Accuracy above everything rjae is needed in photography. Our new i balance scale weigh* a grain a* easy a* an ounce. Price 03.IS). At deal er«, or Kirk, Geary A Co., 330 Hutter Ht., Han Francisco. "I am sorry, air,” «aid theaurgeon, Duiapointid th* Farmer. but we «hall have to perform an oper ation. " “That city man that was visiting “1 know you're not sorry, doctor," me i* an overrated cum ," remarked •aid the man with the appendicitis. the farmer. "You are glad. And now we under "How so?" stand each other, doctor, you can go "Oh, the |Mt|M*r* all said he waa a ahead." great hand at watering stock, but 1 found he couldn't work the pump five minute« without lameing hia arm." Took the Blow. “To think that an American ban A Former Conqeut ner should ever stand a blow without He—But why do you want me to returning it." ask Binnleigh to the house? "When did that happen?” Hhe—Why do you wear your medal? "To the weather bureau storm flag He—It represent* that victoriou* in the last cyclone." campaign I went through before we Mother* will find Mr*. Winslow'* Sooth married. ing Syrup the best remedy to us* tor their She—Ho doe« he. ahlldren during tba teatbing period. Coal Miner» by th« Million Lai alive Bromo-Muleln» Tshirt* rur* a cold la Over 2,000,000 miner« are require«! oiMday. No cur*, No f-s». Prbe 3kosata to prialuce the world’* aupply of coal. Ah! Of thia number, 63,060 are employe«! in Great Britain and 401,220 are em He—Ciaaie, I’ve hoard it «aid that ployed in the United Htate*. a kin* without a moustache ia like an egg without »alt. 1* that »of From th* "Vo4<v««l." Hho—Well, really, I don’t know. “Well," asked the spiritualistic I can’t tell, for, you ace, I've never— He—Ah, now! fortune teller'* next door neighbor, | Hhe—Never eaten an egg without "how'» buaincas?" “Oh, medium." ■alt. I Blood Polson IMF MOST DESTRUOTIVS OF ALL HUMAN DISEASES. The poison ejected from the fangs of the rattle snake is not more surely fatal th*n the vini* of Contagious Blood Poison, which pollute« and vitiates /'j’, the blood, destroy* the tissue« and bones and eat* like ■ canker sore into the flesh. ............. This horrible disease appear* first in the form of a little eoreor blister ; soon the glands begin to swell, pimple* break out on the body, the mouth and throat become sore, making it painfulto eat or swallow ; dreadful ulcers appear on th« tongue, copper colored splotches and other characteristic signs of Blood Poison come a* the disease progresses, and the destructive virus take* deeper hiild upon ths system. The medical men are as sorely perplexed over the character of this blood poison a* ever; they tell you to take mercury and potash alternately for three yean, but the stomach of no human living can stand this treatment long ¡ besides, they do not cur* the disease permanently, as thousands who have tried it know. S. 8. 8. ia the only WILLIMOTOIf, KAH., Sept., 1000. guaranteed purely vege I eoatraeted Blood Polson two years e*o thia fall, table blood purifier, and •nd was persuaded to try a medicine widely adver tised by a remedy oompany in Chloaeo. X wae re the only antidote for paired to pay a large amount in advenea. and ean this particular virus; truthfully say that I waa worse when the treatment it purifies the blood ana waa left off than when I bepan. Beddish pimples build* up the constitu would break out and fill with yellowish matter; eop- tion. The appetite im Cr-aolored aplotohae of all eisea would appear on my proves almost from the dy ; my throat waa so core I could eoaroely swallow, and 2*y mouth end ton«Ue were seldom free from first dose, the sores *<x>n «loses i tonsils were swollen, end my bale waa oom- show sign* of healing, fn* oat rapidly. Thia waa my eonditlon when X bepan and the unsightly, dirty yeur B. S. B. X have need twenty-two bottles, and splotches and eruptions am feellnw splendid. Bvery sore on my body hoe grow paler and paler, healed, and my appetite rood. JAKB MABTIff. and finally disappear. 8. 3. 8. Is not a new medicine; for nearly 50 years it hs* been known a'n'd used for this dreadful disease. It ha* brought new life and hope to thousands all over thia land ; it will cure you aa it haa others. Send for our free book on home treatment and write our physician* sbout your case. We will help you if you will U* ua. wa make no charge for advice, and all correspondents ia conducted iu AriXrtZMMaocA THK SWIFT SFlCIflO COMPANY, ATLANTA. SA. Hg «AVKS A FAMILY FROM TMg POOHHOUSK. Net Ualp Thai, Ho Alao Paid Kent, lap, lai th* Table, Frovlded Modi- ciao far a ale« Waataa, aid ■hoaa aa Ute Maatar'e beet. Fat This 1« • story of a dog that savad a inau ami Ills wlf« from th* pourbuuaa. Th* dog paid ilia rout, liuugbt uiodlcluo for a Bick wvtuan, kept tbu table going fur a month, ami *v«>u put aboea on hl« master'« feat. t'laah la the uaiua of the dog. ami ha I* a fox terrier. How he performed lbeen remarkable things la beet luld by Itle owner. "hly wife and I came lo t'hli'egu alK>ut four moulin ago from Nt. Loula," he said. "We hail beeu married uuly a abort time when 1 loot uiy position as a drug clerk. I tried fur twu weeks 10 gel work at any kind of empluyuienL hut I waa uuablo to flud auytiilng tu mm a duller at Hu we decided tu pick up ami come lo Chicago. Upon our ar rival here we gut three rooms fur *T a month ami settle«! down to housekeep ing aa noon aa the furniture arrived. "It waa right aflt-r the holidays that we lauded here, and I found the drug bnalneea even slower In Chicago thau 11 w«a In Nt. Ixiuls. Tliara wvr« a few advertlaeiuanta In the paper« from day to day for drug clerke. but It waa al ways my luck to I m too late. After the secoud w«w-k I began to answer any kind of an advertisement of help want ed. Being a stranger In the city 1 bad difficulty In looking up placea. and 1 was slow In gelling to addresses lie cause 1 did uot waut lo spend any money for car fare. When I arrived here I bad l>-«* than *No. and the little pile was growing smaller day by day. and by the end of March our money was about gone. "Now I'll tell you about the dog. He la one that uiy wife raised from a pup py. 1 wanted to sell him to a friend lu Nt. Ixiula when we left, but the wife wouldn't listen to It. Nhe said she wouldu't couie to Olilcngo unless Flash came with her, lie la a pedigreed fox and la worth S'J& of anybody'a money. "It was election day. the 3d of April I will never forget It that iny wife tied a blue ribbon round the dog's ne«'k an l told me to take him out am! sell him. We were flat broke and «lie thought I could get at leaat |IO for the dog. Hhe cried a little when I left home, and It «seined ■■ If the dog kuaw what waa going on. I brought him Town to Madison and Dearborn streets, and I wasn't there two hours before I ■old him. Ho I* ouch • prettily marked little fellow that everybody who pass ml stopped to look at him. I set a price of |10 on him. because I knew aubody would pay more than that. More than Ofty person* asked me the price and when I would tell them they would walk away, saying, 'he's a nice dog. but I don't care to pay that much.' 1 Anally came down to SB. beeanae the wife waa sick and tn need of tne«ll<'lne. and I thought beet to get It a* *<x>n at poaelble. A woman with gold bowed ■pectaclee bought him and took blni borne. I didn't aak her where she llv ed. and 1 don't know to this day. "The se«-on<1 day after that the dog returned home. Where he came from or bow he got back I don't know. My wife was ao glad to see him lhat she forgot her elek nee* for awhile. Nlio waa foiMllIng the dog and talking baby talk to him when the thought occur red to me to take him out and sell him again. 'Maylx he'll run away from hl* next matter and come tmek to us again*. I «aid to the wife, and wo Imtli laughed heartily. I toek the dog down town In the afternoon and had no tmu ble In telling him again for *.% Tlie next morning before wo were up lie waa liack at the little flat on Center avenue. He teemed to understand why he waa being sold, and he expressed hia approval of the scheme by lamih Ing and talking. That may aoun<l strange to aome people who do not un deratand dog«, but It 1« a fact that dog* laugh and talk juat the same •• human being«. "During the month of April I «old the dog «even time«, getting |.”i for him each time. If It hadn’t t>een for him w« certainly would hav« been com pelled to apply to the county agent for relief. The wlf« waa In need of medi cal attention, and It 1« prol>able «ho would hav« bad to go to the poorhouse Th* (33 1 got for the dog paid th« rent ■nd all other «xpenaea. beside« buying a pair of «hoe« for me. I got ■ po«l tlon the flret of May. and I gu*e* we will have smooth «ailing from now on All the money In the world would not Induce my wife or myself to part with the dog, who really «aved ua from the poorhottae."—Chicago Inter Ocean. FLAYKD HCR LAST CARD. I How Her Maar Venation* Finally C«l- mlnated on the Car. I no way of knowing whether she gave him that uulu, and that If she did she probably gut It from eouie other cuu ductor. "You give It tu him all right enough 1 seeu you,” said the large featured woman acroaa the alale. The only reply to thia was a glare that uever touched the volunteer wit- ueea. But the angry womau bad an other string to her bow. The conductor was chewing gum. "Hee here, air," eud there waa a veritable rip eaw edge on her voice, "you go outside aud flulsb your lunch. We can tlx this thing up afterward.” There waa a titter along both eldee, the conductor waa rediler than a toy balloon aa lw ran the gautlet and the question of the plugged coin waa not resumed. WROTK COLUMNS OF LNADKRS. • ^MMM*WWW" Hlr Kdwlw Areold Ceeld Fill aa Kdl- lurlal Paae with Baes. Hlr Kdwln Arnold, whose recent long Illness haa left him totally blind, was oue of the moat prolific writers In Rug land. lie waa fur years connected with the Ixmdou Telegraph, aud II 1« eald In the office that be has written over 10,000 leader« for tba paper. In addition to which vast Journalistic output ba haa cuutrlved to write eouie twenty or thirty volumes of poetry and literature ■nd to visit all part« of the world. It wa« through a iluiple advertisement lu the Athenaeum fur a loader writer that Hlr Kdwtn became connect««! with the "lArgeet Ulrculatlon.” That such a mau would very moo get to the bead of affaire wu a foregone concluelou. Aa au editor he waa loved aud respect ed by all wlio had to deal with blm, fur while hl* knowledge la prodigious aud Ills Judgment unrivale«] hie cour tesy 1* unfailing. lu one respect Hlr Edwin Arnold will suffer lees In hie affliction than many might, for hia memory la ao prodlgloua that though reading may be denied him lie uovd never lack the delight« of lit erature. A striking Instance of Hlr Rd- wlu'e extraordinary power In thia di rection baa beeu recorded by Major Pond In ble recent b«x>k lu connection with the visit paid by Hlr Edwin to Walt Whitman. The American poet had presented blm with a volume of file "leaves of Gras«." and Major Poud In the presence of both waa reeding aloud a random line, whereupon Hlr Kdwlu stopped him, observing. "lAt me go on from there." saying which be took up the lines and without a break recited the whole poem. "Try me any- where else.” he said at the end. aud. Major Pond complying. Hlr Rdwtn cap|>ed every line he named without a break and showed hia perfect familiar Ity with the book from ead to end. No wonder that Walt Whitman waa de lighted with such a signal compliment from his fellow bard. The Trees of Parte. Parts la probably the only city In the world which haa trees that bloom twice a year babltnatly. Three are the horee cbeatnuta. There are aevculeen thou sand of them plaul«*d In the squares and tmulevard*. and twenty six thousand buttonwoods. The trees of Parte are numltercd, juat like the people, the cabs, the animate, the lanipiMMta and tbe match«-« Tiicae horee cheetnut* have only been doing this trick for alwut Ove year«, and only aotue of them have made a practice of It. Three die. or apparently dlr. In tlie latter part of July, and all the leaves fall off. A uu'Ulli or so afterward they all come out luto flower again aud little green leave* shoot forth continually until they are nipped by the first frost. There I* n reason fur till*, ami the ««-lentlst* worked over tlie matter fur a long time to lie able to explain It. Briefly ami unscientifically, tlie tree« lose their leaven because they are attacked by a little fungu* which la blowu upon them by the sllel, then. Is'lng still full of sap, they start to put forth leave« all over again. Turkish HhuharU possessing a savor all Ita own. we come un score* of large caeea full of big. Iregular blocks of n bright yellow colored root. "Hhubarb.'* aaya our guide. Indicating It. "Ah! then It come« from Turkey!" we cry, joyfully, glad to display our learulng for once, but our friend smile« contemptuously. "There I* no such thing n* Turkey rhu barb,” he aaya, "and, what la more, there never has lieen.” All the rhutiarb of commerce halls from China, reach ing ua through Rtteala for the moat part, but because In olden days It made Its Journey by way of Turkey, It be came known aa Turkey rhubarb, and Turkey rhubarb It will remain because of the conservative tendenclea of tbe British public.—Good Words. Young Choir Ringers. Esesss W Wemse la Neeway. In conaetiJeno« of there is a greeter J” women in Norway then in other country in Kurope. 1 •" aus of »HU I allowed lhat there was «•« JK'. SS of women over men 70,000, while in 1I»T® •loo— amounted to only 43,000. Ntem Parent—Ho you w.m U ry my daughter, ah? Well, ,|, J* I imv « you to live on? 1 Young Brokellgh—ff J , marrying her, I'll have you. " ft jUMto to Holp Sloli Wotooo Wltoo Dootoro faU. IfoW f ladlv would HMD fly lo wo Wiau'w dl<l they but understand a woman'» feeling*, trials, ar n*l bi 11 lies, and peculiar organic disturbances. Tbuae things are known only to women, and Ina aid a mau would give Ths Um!«- te not at his oummsnd. To treat • case properly it la necea- Buster—I am having awful luck I am now down to my Iaa* . ■ary to know all alsiut it, and full t>...li.ri.k«_l'*liuw. that a nothing Information, many times, cannot I m Dwlbroke —1’slia*. that'« given by a woman 0. bar I family pliy- W«il till your »re down to Ilia last ■Irian ring herself Nhe cannot brlug ---------- to dollar ot your l»»t friend. tell everything, and the physician I« »Off KNOW WKAT »Of AkK TA«.. Whea Veil te*e Or«v*’a Tsstrl-m < 1,111 e * teeauM IBs forrnil* I* «,1*1*1, boule •Boel*« that it 1, . -tJ, •taateatasihaMfom. M»<5aJ*t ;;>*<g Mr K mw th« $«„. Teacher—What g. ,,der i* th« Wo- money ? Johnnie—Feminine. Tauchcr — Feminine? jf„w . you make that out? "i Johnnie—Well, money talks. Juil like OUk |>o Qeef, T«a(« Good, Pon’l sir ken and rul poiKon Kat < <■< ar«t •«»eeable to th« »tout gUte, 10c, 26c. M n - Eaayman—Your brother Dick did me out of 110 last night. Mis* Wcario-That'• just like Dick. He's always doing aoma ridiculous Th* Truth forud Hom«. thing. "I’m afraid," ahoighed, “thatPa getting old." "Why?" he »ski'd. "When I go to the grocery no* th« clerks don't nearly bresk tb«« nrcka trying U> beat one «noth*» u getting tny orders." R* v I m 4 la Tims. "Mis* Strong," he began, "willyd« be mine? That is to say, «f—' Hho had knolUl her fair browa In a frown. .,, "Kr—that I». >"«y 1 l,e yuura? "Yea," she said, with a smile. â Ù Hotel Flavel Wild Ids 1» th* «etua. “Have you ever had any trifling ad venture*, Penelopa?" "Yes Ono« I stood on t. j arm ot a couch to fix a window curtain, and the couch shot across the room with <*p<be fur a«M<jn June 23, lwt. Col. J F Harvey, Manage Mas O. H caarvsu. Hit Share. "What we want to do,” «aid the worried man, "ia to lake money out of politic«." "Well," answernl Senator Nor- ghum, "I have done my •“'•t in that direction. I have taken four or five thousand dollar* out of it up lo the present time." «1 • eonataul dlaadvantage. Tills Is why, fov the past twenty five years, Uiouaaixla of women have been con fiding their troubles lo ua. and our advice haa brought happiness and health to aountles* women In the t) N. Mr* Chappell, of Grant Park, 1IL, wboee portrait we publish, advises *11 suffering women to u*e l.ydia E Piuk- ham’e Vegetable 1 loaap aad« aa It cured her <»f inflammation of the ovaries and womb ; she. therefore, speaks from knowledge, and her experience ought Te Frevee! Talk. to give other* confidence Add rr Ml Mr* Towne—You forgot to tip the bar» pinkham a Laboratory, Lynn, Maes. tmr just now, didn't you? Ilrownc—Oh, no! 1 alwaya tip him Is'for«’ h" begin* work on lue, »nd 1 give him to understand that the tip l* intended for "hush money." I TUX "MohTKKXl" <i» Moal UtauUful and perkrtly eqoIbMd na. mtf rwtesrt Bvery roti ven irne» Frr« bu« froai hot*J to turf Batblng flàB] darv Ing. bowling a •|>la*h4.4 botti «I lot«ly Burruund.tir« I nder ne* tr;*ntMmZ tble ) esr For ?tb t ah>l rra4>-vKiu*tg tggj||| | HOTEL TLATEL, FlnH.a. O. J. L. Ml T OH E LL. OIA M.r^r.m ■/«fgk, to«faa< St*, FARM MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. A MONTANA GIRL. FREE TO FARMERS BUY THE McCORMICK She Was Pale and Bloodless, But Now Has a Good Complexion. Her Ailments Gone. F»'M r (A f PunufT f*rrn Mt. huil, Mt»«. Our 1901 Vehicle Book Our 1901 Implement Catalogue The NcCormh'k marhlnrvare tbe anei led ern. They are the pnde ot the M« cestri highest in niMi at the Farti eipwi» Bullt bflil-work bret-are beet. Wwk ne? teil they prove tbe best From Florence, Kavalli county, Mont., come* a cheerful letter, the JUST ISSUED. writer of which is willing to tell how she obtained the rich glow of health lhat thousands of women are enviou* to |KsiM>aa. Before she found the right remedy she was in that |mle, emaciated condition which <l<s-t<>n> call anaemic, and which, if neglect ('•ll on tb« a**nl* or addre«« for ed, inevitably means early death Miss M»y Ninith, w I hsm > «hires* is given in the first word* of thi* ar O«t«*S rORTLAMD, OB. rOKTI.ANU. ticle, asya: Firn and Taylor tu "Alsiut live years ago I became ill without apparant cause, and I grew pp The perfection of Wai! Platter, •• the oely «fian» worse until I wa* completely nin ■ ' ' down. The leaat exertion would If you have never e»e«l it »end aodfrt»» bring on a very »ever« pain in the pit lot. It will pay you. For informeüeeeífe« of my stomach. At other time* I would have a pain in my head, some THE ADAMANT 00., A|»nt» «anted in every in« n. thing like neuralgia. My kidneys Foot ot Ulh Mrevt. FoW/aeS. ■**■■ were very weak and my limbi* alwaya felt tired. I wa* troubled with abort» . lira* of bn-stli and I hail ■ paia, blood { less appearance. There wa* a »moth my heart, CASH Bl'YEKN OF HIDES, PELTS AND TALLOW. J | ering arnaatioti about | which would beat heavily, with fit* ot Consignment* solicited. Pay highest market price. PROMPT KETVIÄ For three years I waa 1 palpitation. under the care of two doctor*, neither I tea I er* in leather and Findings. of whom seemed lo know the nature Refer to Welle. Fargo A Co. Hank, Portland. Orefoa. of tny trouble. They treated me for dyspepsia, ulceration of the stomach, gitetrilus and neuralgia, but without good result*. ■ “Two years ago, when I saw an ad ct'MKi» riiian-roi u hohmem . vertisement in a Ht. Paul paper of Feveersa *««»»« Co.. »« Ps»i. Minn ___ Oann-SMsa -I hsv. '•«■« »••"« “>e revse^a ’*•‘5’ pl". Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale roo- bs >* tlw past rteht mo*lh*. .nd Hi th«» H»r b.vrcnrvd 11 h->rw* i plc, 1 bought a I mix and began ofhtivM, 14 of dI«tern per «od U of chronic co«ich Voir I ruwiflo taking them. They hcl|*c«! me so arerrdl** have gaiaed a <r»al rvpelatloa In thi* **etl<»a. »■ ■«*•-<■ HruwvkS Mw«il N 1. much that 1 kept on with them B. J. ROM KN, < »••« A|-«l. rorlln,«.l. Or.«»». until 1 had taken five boxes alto gether, and became well and strong again. I gained in flesh ♦i ami they gave mo a healthy color. I have great faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and take them every spring and fall a* a blood medicine and for the general building up of my system. "I have recommended Pink Pills te . many people who are suffering much u« I was, and they have all Iwn ban» filed. My younger sister, whose skin is pale and transparent, ia now taking them to rcatore her color." We have just issued an excellent little Cat Mitchell, Lewis Ä Staver Co., A. H. BOYLAN, Gen I AgL “ADAMANT LAND PLASTER Chas. L. Mastick & Co. 75 Cure Your Horses POWDERS. lb mi What Does It Cost? MAY HM1TH. Higned. alogue on Fence subjects. Full illustrations, all the newest Fence information. A postal At all druggist* or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Hche nectady, N. Y., on receipt of price, 60 cents | mw box; six boxes |2 50 Grace Church, New York, boasts of the youngest choir singers In the world Every Bunday afternoon a chorus of lopped It Off. baby «drle takes part In the aervtca. Towne—Has ho sent you a check The youngest two of thia band are only br your eervicoa? 4 years old—hardly able to walk—and ' Browne—Yea, but it isn’t for th* yet they chant In perfect unison, clear amount I expected, although I sent ly and distinctly. Each small girl him a bill. wears a full white apron and a closely Towne—Your writing's bad. May fitting baby cap, and they are a pic lie he didn’t decipher the amount. turesque loL Browne—I'm afraid he did de cipher it. I wrote |100 very plainly, and he In China. sent ,10. Ah. now. at last, wo made occasion to observe, the situation waa perfectly No Su««>tlon>. plain. "I must say," remarked the phyal- The Chinese smiled bitterly. "Then you can head or tael out of IL cian, “your hti»l>and ia in a bail way Any arrangements you may aunt to after all!" exclaimed they. We were left In no doubt whatever make"— “Oh, doctor," she cried, “I could that tills was a veiled sarcasm touch ing tlio decapitations and the Indemni never think of mnrrying again." One explanation I* that she was not tn a good humor when she took tba car. 8be bad seen a big man beating a little horee and when she had pro tested after the manner of an excited woman he had told her to "Gwa'n an' chaee yeraelf." and when she got a policeman he would make no arreat un til aba had agreed to make a com plaint and aha had not gone forty feet tiefore she rued thia rash pledge to appear In the rola of a proaecutlug wlt- uaea. The car started as soon as both her ' feet were on the steps and her voice wss sharp when she told tlie conductor that every passenger bad to make n ties, but wa professed not to be lu the run and jump to get aboard. For her least cut.- Detroit Journal. part she wished that electricity had never txwn harnessed. People Madad Htecl llonoco Air Venesuel». eyes In the Ixcks of their heads these A New York bridge company has days. taken contracts for nlnxit lot) portable Owing to her agitated frame of mind steel hoiiM«, for shipment to Vepeaue- It was not unnatural that she should la, where stick structures, H Is said, hand the conductor a plugged quarter, find a ready market lu view of thé says the Detroit Fr«e Press. He wns at frequent earthquakes. These steel flret disposed to pocket the coin and houses, which are one story, weigh the Implied reflection on his ability about twenty tons each. to look after the Interests of the com Too Mnch, pany. but her curt requital for tlie right The Young Man—I suppose, sir, that change wns her undoing. "This la no good to me, madam,” he when I bacoine formally engnged to your daughter you will admit me ns a said, quietly; "It Is plugged.” Being address as "madam” when she member of the firm. The Father Well, I don't know. 1 does not enjoy that felicity may have tended to break her up still more. At don’t feel ns If I could afford the ex any rate, she announced that she had , pense of both of these things Just now. ?•<*<!»< Caster W^y a Woman card will bring it to you. Portland Anchor Fence Co. 74a Nicolai St., Portland, Or. WHAT IS A SLICW IF IT KARS THIS TRAPE MARK Sorrow* of Rciurch. "Did you succeed in finding any illustrious ancestors?’" r b.“\I.‘î?rR1 * ,ot oi k'» folks that I didn’t want to know at Afala. "Advertiain in one er de fus' laws of nature," »md Uncle Eben. "A heu’s business ia layin' aigs, »n’ ov’y time she complétés a transaction she stahl« right in to cacklr.” A Uvlaj E «"’I* „ J "We are what we feed 0B'. g3 Mr. Hixaon. l*»yi"K 1,0’"«.„iB» "and I am w illing to *J right, »’or instance j* “I am already a Hixaon interrupted. ■ aiat on having lot*« 1 alwaya." _,nrtiii4 H And Mr. Hixaon, niorti»*JJ ? ^¡H Bktf® very red. / IT I» THÈ BEAT JOHN POOLE, wATtaesoov Evolution (I OILED COAT IN Ttlt WORL». NAPE PON MRVICk iN?N4acKMMWUn<a. _____ - ÔH0W1N6 fULC*LÌNP°Or 6ARWNTS AND MAD L A.J.T0WER CO., POSTON, MA53.4» root oi Can give yon Buggies. Plow*. Wiii.lunlls ami Machinery. See tba **•' . &»'•«• tn1 1 “®P ba,M J «. bri«*" J Springtime Resolution! th > b Keeley Cure ■urv relief fiom liquor, opium and tobBMB habit». Bend for parllcuUrs to K m I ij listimi. «lTan“ ******