Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1901)
The Stimulus of Pure Blood CORDIALITY OVERDONK. How th« Puss Starwd. That hand-me-down suit you’re wearing," remarked Rivers, "remind* me of an unripe watermellon." "Why?” asked Brook*. "Because its* so different, isn’t cut to fit, and the other isn't fit to cut." It was then that Brook* blazed away at him.—Pick-Me-Up. t.adx*» >*oor Memory Led Mar lata a ■‘•collar »‘ooltioo. | That la what is required by every organ of the body, for the proper performance of ita functioha. It prevents biliousness, dyspep sia, constipation, kidney oomplaint, H« Could Not Um a Woman. rheumatism, catarrh, nervousuesa, Mother—Ethel is the very imago weakness, faintness, pimples, of what I was at her age. He—Really I I shouldn’t have blotches, and all cutaneous erup thought it possible I tions. Mother (coldly) May ask why? It perfects all the vital processes. He (seeing his error, and striving to W P. Keeton. Woodstock. Ala., took Hood's Rarssparilla to maks kls blood pur*. He writ»« that hs had aot felt well but tired for torn» time. Before he had SnUhed the flrst bottle of this medicine he felt better and when ho had tahon the eacond was like another man - free from that Ured feeling •nd ohle to do bl* work. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute, but get Hood's today. A Footnote. rectify it)—Oh—er—I was forgetting what a long time ago that must have been!—Punch. Th« lagredlent«. “What did you find on the vessel which washed ashore this morning?” asked the cannibal king of his chief. "Only a shipwrecked shoemaker and a case of sherry, sire". “ 'Tis well, slave. Make me a sherry cobbler for dinner. I have often heard of such a delicasy. Baltimore American. l'rwmollow for Br«v«ry. Wonl reaches us of a small band of Charley—I think Coleman the niogt who held at hav a large number of Cureless fellow I ever saw. The other sokliers Filipinos for over two hours until assist morning he got up at 5 o'clock and ance arrived, thereby saving an important went gunning, wearing his patent point fhmi capture. For their bravery were all given promotion. To be leather shoes. You . ought to have they - . , brave It is ne«-eeaarv to have strong nerves seen them. I he wet grwsa took all Bmj a good digeaiiou. If your stomach is the varnish off. “ I weak and you suffer fh»ni indigestion, Janies—That must have been a case heartburn, belching, nervousness or in- | soninia. you should try Hostetter's Stom of the patent running ouL—Ex ach Bitters. It will cure you. change. A MisUkt. WET WEATHER HATS MAM BY THE MAK NT» < ON SALÉ iOWEftjy EVERYWhtRE PME CATALOGUES ■ OP CABMtNTS ANO MATS A J IOWLR ¿0 I BOSTON, MASSv I i. Consumer—Say, what kind of a cigar do you call this? It's the worst tobacco I ever tasted. Thia signature ia on every box of Uta gsaaiae Dealer—Beg your pardon, but you navi Txt »ANt feonrr» Laxative Bromo-Quinine TsbMa are wholly in error. There isn't a OrCKtUMCf ANOCm the remedy that emsoa a ooM im awe «up ;»article of tobacco in that cigar. It's eOMmrt SATISFACTIBW. ’ so easy to he mistaken, don't you see. L- Dtocovtrtd. —Boston Transcript. "They hail been married a year be Badnr««. fore anybody knew it, and even then YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAUNG von taks Orov«'s Tutelen Chil! Tonic, “Oh mamma, "cried Tommy,"Will their secret was discovered only by When becauM the formula is plainly printed on erery accident.” bo«lie showing that it U «imnly Iron and Qui ie's pulling the pussy's tail!” nine in a tastdes* form. No Cure. Ne e*V- Mr. He's a very bad boy to do that,” "Indeed?** •aid mamma. “Yea, one evening at a card party Raising Tags. “Yea, and lie’s •elfish too; cause he they thoughtlessly played partners, and the way they quarreled let the Quinn—What is all that waste pa won't let me pull it at all."—Phila delphia Press. whole thing out!”—Detroit FreePress. per doing in Carter’s yard? De Fonte—That isn't waste paper. A WONDERFUL FENCE. DBAFNBS* CINSOT HB CrBBD It’s a great collection of seed tags. Carter fastened a tag to each seed so r loeal applicaUnna. sa they cannot r«acb ths »ca««d portion ot lb« su. Thare is on y ons he would have no difficulty in know Th« "Anchor" Clamps An Revolutionizing way to cur« drain»»», and that Is by eonstlti«- Win Ftncci Now-a Dav«. E«1 rctt-wlic«. Dealnea« is caused by an in- ing the variety when the flowers i«d condition ot the mucous lining of tb« came.—Chicago News. tscbian lube. When this tubs s»u in The surprising stride in popularity flate c-1 «on have a rumbling sound or imper- Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever made by the "Anchor” wire fence Isci hearing, aud when It is entirely closed deallie»» is th» result, aud unless ths inflamma used for all affections of the throat and proves that this fence has come to tion can be taken out and this tube restored to lungs.—W h . 0. F. xoslsy , Vanburen. Ind.. stay. It is used all over the United iu normal condition, hear,of willbedestroyed iorerer; nine e*»e» out ot tea are caused by Feb. 10. 1900- States, and it l*ears the test of time, catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed which in reality is the only convinc condition oi the mucous surfaces. He Said No More. We will give Ota Hundred Dollars for any ing test. In the Pacific Northwest ca»e DeanieMicaueed by catarih) that can Mr. Bender—Great Scott! When s the Portland "Anchor" Fence Co. of not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cura. Band for woman goes out to get samples 742 Nicolai street, Portland, Ore , is circulars, ire«. _ . . _ F. J. CHSNKY A CO.. Tolede. a she spends half a day. pushing this fence and its agents are Bold by Drugguta. 75c nothing. welcomed everywhere, as they bting Mrs. Bender—That’s HalFs Family F1U* art th« bsat. __ ______ ______ j Why, I’ve known you to make a an article which certainly is sorely In Jack s Case. • , rounj of the sample rooms and spend needed. It is probably a fact that "Is your son Jack going back to half the night.—Chicago News, the "Anchor” fence satisfactorily oollege?” solves the great fence question. "No. The college president seems ir The universal desirability of the PEiNsioiN to agree with Mr. Schwab about it’s lr BICKFOSO. Waahlnfton. D. C-. they will re- "Anchor” fence is understood when being a waste of time.”—Cleveland ■ • cetre quick replies. B. 5th N. H. vol«. Staff you come to know that it serves in 30th Corps. ProeecutiQf claims since 187S. Plaindealer. the best possible manner nearly every use to which any fence can be put. Un«wervin$. Cruelty. The principle of clamping upright "It seems to me that our friend h»« Mabel was terribly diaap- i so much faith in money that he stays, rivet-tight, to the running rod makes every fence secure and durable. pointed last night. I almost makes a religion of it.” Never before have such economical Belle—In what way? "I don’t like the comparison. The Sue—Why, Charley called and said 1 word religion implies at least a re and lasting fences been made. he was going to tell her the old, old mote chance of back-aliding. ”— These “Anchor” fences are suitable for all kinds of ordinary fence pur story. Washington Star. poses and also afford a large Belle—And did he propose? scope in the designing of ornamental Sue—No; he told her about Jonah BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sent. «. —GARFIELD and the w hale.—Philadelphia Record. HEADACHE POWDER-* HAVE GAINED THE fences, tree guards, fancy gates, etc. ! RIGHT OF WAY! They are the kind people Besides this, if a man wants to repair ' want—eimple. harmlesaand ALWAYS effective. The Garfleld Tea Co. of thia city will wnd his old wire fence all he has to do is Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- ' sample powders upon request. to buy some of the little “Anchor” Ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during tbs teething period. clamps and a pair of pinchers and he Unfinished Work. is prei>ared to make his old fence last His Originality. Baby May was having a hard time a long time. It is worth while to send for pict is cutting her last teeth. One day her Sally Gay—Percy Languish mother found her crying and asked ures and catalogues to the Portland quite an original thinker, isn’t he? "Anchor” Fence Co., 742 Nicolai Dolly Swift—Y’es, indeed. He her what was the matter. Little May said: "God made me St., Portland, Oregon thinks I’m in love with him.—Har but he didn’t finish me. He left me per’s Bazar. Not Setting a Good Example. to cut my toofs all by my self.”— Harpers' Bazar. One Better. Father (calling from head of stairs at 11:30 p. m.)—Fanny, don’t you Mistress—Mary! Mary! I’ve just TO CTRE A COLD IM ONB DAT broken my hand glass. You know Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta. Ail think its' atiout time to go to bed? Fanny—Yes, I do, papa. What on how unlucky it is—seven years’ un Iruggiata refui'd the mener lf It faits to cura K. w. OiQve'i alsnature i»on esc h box. ïic earth keeps you up so late.—Tit-Bits. happiness Maid—Oh, that’s nothin', ma’am. Fricndlu« Alto. •fame th» O ewg é nW How about me? I've just smashed "No,” he said,"I haven’t anything MW*a Off th» O»H. the large glass in the drawing room! Laxativs Bromo4jnlnlne Tableta eure a cold In for you.” »neday. .No cure. No Pay. Price 24 centa —Glasgow Times. "Say, Mister, ” whined the lieggar, 8 A Fifteen Minute Club. “I guess you don’t know how it feels to have no friends, an’—” “Don’t I though? I'm the official handicapper for the Ladies' Golf Tour nament. ”—Philadelphia Press. New York has a unique organiza An Ambitious Lady. tion in a Fifteen Minute club. It Huaband—The doctor says if I is composed of newspaper men. They meet every night at 10 o’clock keep up this race for money I’ll break sharp and promptly adjourn at 10:15. down when I am 40. Wie—Never mind ; by that time we Its objects are purely social. No shall be able to afford it. set papers orspeeches are permitted. of acid ia the tbo pores of the ne form of akin Ing disease like Eczema or er — but when these little tubes or sweat glands are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden chilling of the body, then the poisons thrown off by the blood, finding no outlet, settle in membranes, — _ muscles, tissues and nerves. These parts become greatly inflamed, feverish and hot;« dagger-like, - _ ... succession, the muscles become maddening pains follow « in quick ____ mely tender, the nerve* break down and the sufferer is soon reduced to a state extremely of helplessness and misery. This acid . poison penetrates the joints and seem* to CL.:/ _______________ ____________ dry out the natural oils, and the legs, arms and fingers become so stiff and sore that every movement is attended with excruciating pains. Liniments, plasters, electricity and baths, while their use may give temporary case, cannot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of the weather. 8. S. S. cures Rheuxnatiam by working a complete change in the blood ; the acids are neutral ized, the circulation purified and the rich, healthy blood that ia carried to the irritated, aching muscles and joints, soothes and heals them. 8. 8.8. cures Rheu matism even when inherited or brought on by the excessive nse of mercury. Opium, in some form, ia the basis of nearly all so-called Rheumatic Cures, which deaden the pain but do not touch the disease and lead to ruinous habits. Alkalies and the potash and mineral remedies so often pre- •cribed, affect the tender lining of the stomach and weaken the digestion, thus adding another burden to the already weak and impoverished blood. 3. 8. 8. con con- tains no mineral or dangerous drug of any kind, but is a simple, vegetable remedy and ths xcmedy tha most perfect blood purifier known. Send for our txrok on Rheu matism and write our physicians if you wish any information or advice. We would fee glad to mail you a book free ; we charge nothing whatever for medical advice, JHB 5WIFT ¿PBCIFIG COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. OILED CLOIWNC Whoever has a short memory for uaniee and fac«M will be able to appre ciate tbe cxperh'ii«*« of a realilent ut Doi roll, whose etory la told by the Free l*n»na of that city. 1‘lie lady's friends, who recognise her Inability to tit iiaines and fMee together, say that she usually uiakos up lu tact what slie lacks iu uieiuory. One afternoou recently, says the lady, who tolls her owu experience, 1 was sitting on the veranda when a rather ulce-looklng young man. carrying a small satchel, came up the walk. He bowed pleasantly, and I returned bls greeting as conllally as I could, while racking my liralu for bln name. He looked familiar, but I couhl not recall tils name. Here was an old friend from out of town, prelmbly — perhaps a relative of my hualiatid and I must not fall In cordiality. No I greet ed blui warmly, shook ham!*, ami In vited hltn to be a»»at«»«!. I salt! I waa delighted to see hltn. aud knew my family would lie equally glad. I regret ted that so long a time bad elapa«>d since we had last met. I hoped his fam ily w as quite well, and of course be bail come to dinner. Thus I rattled on, fearing to let him discover w hat a hypocrite I was, »nd hoping all tbe while that bls name would come to tue. Flually be manag«-d to say: "I'm afraid you dou’t know who 1 am." “Oh. yes. I d«k" I reepouded. “Of course 1 know perfectly.” I am sure you don't even know my iiatne.” “Well,” I admitted, "your name has i'seni>«-d me for the moment; but I am so wretched ou names! Don’t tell ms; I shall recall It In Huie." “Do not try," responded ths young man. pleasantly. “I am only tbe sewing machine man. I came to repair your machine.” Take Out JtM-ko's llraln No convincing proof baa yet bcvn given that any particular portion of tbe brain Is exclusively concerned In Intel lectual operations. Golts, the m«*t prominent representative of the dwin dling band who still refuse to twlleve In tbe l«M-allxatli>n even of the motor functions, has lately published an Inter esting piifier containing tbe results of observations on a tuonkey. which was carefully watched for eleven years after the removal of tbe greater part of the gray matter of the middle and Interior portions of the left hemisphere ot the brain. The character of the ani mal. whose little tricks anti pecullarl ties had been studied for months before the operation, was entirely unaffected. All Its traits remain«*«! unaltered. On the other hand, disturbances of move- iu«-nt on tbe right side were very notice able up to the time of Its death. It learned again to use the right llml»s, but there was always a certain chimsl nesa lu their movement*. In actions re I qulrlng only one hand tbe right was I never willingly employed, and It evl- deolly coat tbe aulmal a great effort to I use It Before tbe operation It would give either tbe right or left band when asked for It. After the operation It al ways gave tbe left till by a tong course of training, tn which fruit or luiu|* of sugar served as tbe rewards of virtue. It learned again to give tbe right—Pop ular S«-lenee Monthly. Walker Gave the Horae Away. “J. Brlsben Walker has one of the most a«l venturous natures of any tnau of Importance I know,” said Harvey Wells, of Denver, who Is at tbo Navoy, “When Walker was remaking a mile or so of river front In Denver that be later turned Into a flue park a sudden rise of the Platte washed away a lot of things, including the ground from un- der a stable on the Improvement Walk er was making. When Walker came on the scene to look over the damage ■lone a borne that had been In the stable was half submerged and In danger of living smothered In the quicksand and rolling mud that the angry waters made of the balfpreparetl new ground. Walker silked several men to go and help the horse. When they refused be started laying planks along the treach erous ground, juat ax they do to get drowning persona from out an Icy river. In a short time be was In a position where a false step meant an even chance for life or death. He got both the horse and himself out of the strap«. Then be turned around and dlacharged Near Enongh. every man on the Job, and wound up Teacher—Now, Susie, you may by giving the horse away.”—New York construct a sentence in which the Times. word "literary” occurs. Husie—(after much thought)—Lit Gets Hugo Moose Horns. tle Wilies' hands were literary Hunters of the moose have encoun black with dirt.—Philadelphia Press. tered old fellows with enormous spread of horna. and some of these have been BKiMIKLYN, N. T.. Hept «.—The «erret of tha remarkable success of tbe Garfield Headache preserved as trophies of the chase. An powder«, manufactured here by the Garfleld Indian hunter of the Hudson Bay Com Tea Co., lies In the fart that they are harmless of all as well as effective; people have conf.denes In pany baa slain the monarch them. _____________ ________ moose. Its massive antlers, having a spread of all feet two Inches, large Preliminary Arrangemtnt enough to take In the figure of an out Mallory—After we are married, stretched man, now adorn the dining Marie, you must never hesitate to hall of the country bouae of Mr. Olcutt, a New Yorker, at Bernardsville. The ask me when you want money. Marie—No, indeed, Mallory; and moose was shot last season at the bead I hope that you will never hesitate of the Copper River region In Alaska, about giving it to me.—Brooklyn Life. some 300 miles above Cooke Inlet, whence It was afterward brought on a dog sledge. It was then shipped to A Sign of Progreii. McJigger—Oh, no; it isn’t a one- a Chicago furrier, who had the head mounted. horse town any more. Thingumbob—No? Th« Hcholar and His Mattress. McJigger—No; you remember their A famous scholar, whose bobby was "Grand Dramatic Palace?" Well, the derivation of words, had occasion they call it "the theater” now. to store til* furniture while proceeding to the continent In quest of the origin Ruling Psstion Strong In Death. of tbe term "Juggins.’’ During bls re "I saw Mrs. K. going into an auc searches In Berlin he received from the tion sale last Monday. Isn’t her warehouse company the following let craze for bargains extraordinary?” ter: “Sir: We have tbe honor to Inform Yes, indeed. I believe she could you that the mattraxa you aent to our die happy if she knew she would be store bail the moth In It. Hlnce the epi laid out on a Imrgain counter and demic would expose the goods of other buried as a remnant.”—Town and clients to Injury we have caused your Country. mattress to lie destroyed.” The scholar replied: “Dear Sir: My mattress may, Well Taught. as you say, have had moth In It, but I Lady—I wonder who taught that am confident that It had an 'o’ In it parrot to swear! also. ” Dealer—I don’t know but I can Juvenile Financier. recommend him as a mighty perfl- “Father," said Jack, “would you like cient and painstaking person.—Wash me to give you a birthday present?” ington Star. “Yes, Indeed.” “Then now Is tbe time to double my weekly pocket money, so's I’ll have tbs money to buy It when your birthday coiues."—London Tit Bits. Dwmiilk Pi enemy. Our Working Girlo. Lia to the most ‘?»T -o-raji full of sunshine, but Li •’’híí.i American girl or wm»»» wb" “ t work for her Uvlag. »■<- to bslp othsrs »t horns. Uts heavy drag in »X»nsmj«•■ *»• «» «.’men who work. -P*' * who »re oonsumlly on Ui»ir • nsoullsrly Hable b> ths ffTrgaat treub^ tleularly bsed th. first ,u,n'ft siwh a. tmck iehs. pel«« ‘h « lowsr limb, and Uw.r part «f »he Irregular and painful umuthly y«i i* «*• Ths Phasing Aatwtr. Dumh’gh—There's nothing cranky alxuil Mr. Nyniiox ; he's a mail of sens«*, ho is I Markham— Flattering. Dumloigh—Not a bit. Folks have «nmking cigsrettoa been aaying . _ weakened th« Intellect. ! asked Mr. ntics ami h* told mi> to k«*ep rlyht on; it couldn't |HMaibly have effect on me. —Boston Transcript Not lisusd In H im Itixa a»*»»«». fainlnesa. wcakuesa, lose of appetite and sleep. 'l'he young lady whose portrait we publish herewith had all theee symp toms. and In addition Isuoorxh.wa. and waa cured by Lydia K. Hnhhaoi a Vegstabla Cflmjwund. f5™4- wrote a letter to klra. Pinkham • lab oratory I Ms« d«m*rlbingh.r trouble, 1» reply accurate In- atructioi « do U> ff«t well, end now wishes bar name ua«d to convince others that they may be cured aa she WTha aame helping hand, free of charge or obligation, la .«Und«d, to every alllag woman In America. If you are elok you ere foolish not to get this valuable advice. It «»eta you noth ing. and she is sure to h«lp you Doni wait until it is too Uta — writ« to-day. An Exit pilon MRS. COOPER. Poor Man—Well, did you buy that IxHik telling all about how to econo- The Molt Famous Sculptures» in tk. tmae in th* kilehen? World, Entirely Cured W*le—Yes, I've got II. Poor Man—That’s good. "What by Peruna, does it say ? Wife—It's full of how to utilise cold roast turkey—but wt haven't the turkey—New York Weekly. Tim« Io Htiwfll tthn. "Did you sec Mr. Milkins thia morning?" aakml the IxHikkeeiier. "No," replied the publisher,"What did he want?" "He dcalred us Io advance ini 15 •hilling* on Ilia forthcoming work— ‘llow to He a Financial Nueces*. ‘ ” sculptors. Ruskin, the great artist —Glasgow Evening Tint«**. pl.... . M m Coop« is on« , „ grentcat sculptors and |-<<iut.,, „( |h|| A Klt<h«a Myslsry. century. Mrs. CiMita>r ia an ar.h-nt Father—(’«Miking acluMils are of friend of I’rruna and in a letter datisj some use, after all. Thia cake is do January 2«th, written from \VM,h. lie ions. Ington, says tlio following “| Daughter—la il? I thought II pleasure in recommending I’rruna f«»r would Im a terrible failure. catarrh and la grippe. I |UV1. ,,1(. ’ Why ao?" end tor months ami after the use of "I told Bridget eiaclly how to olio Ixitlle of I'eruna I am ••«>( tn-lv make it and she went and made it well. "—Mrs. M (' C<Hi|H r. •onio other way.”—Now York Ncnd for a free l»»ik on eatarrli rn. Weekly. titled "Health and Beauty." This lsM»k ia written ea|M*cial|y for women Would«'I Cmns Out and will ln< found to I«* of great value Ad.lr«»» Dr. Ifart- Ih'acon Pecksniff—Fie! I’d Iw» to every woman. ashamed to Le aeon coming out of a man, Columbus, Ohio. saloon. Mr. Hardkase—Oh, yea; I aup|>o*c Fel« Ük« It you’re proud of the fact that you al Golf Expert —No you rewired an ways stay in until they put you out.— accidental blow on the fact* with , Philadelphia Record. golf club, eh? What »ere yo,i Im It, like truth, only asks a hearing. with, braaaie, deck, iliaaliir, luller or putter? Wtsar l Oil Cures Pain. Golf Novice—I ain't sure which, Sarcasm Watisd. but I think 1-y the way my now (ell Customer (to dealer)—Nay, there when I waa struck lh.it it must lit«« must have l«-«-n mm« mistake alxnit l<*en the liuaahie all right —Judge. th»»« |»-ach<*s you aold me yostrnlay. Dialer—W hat waa the matter with h Surs Indutbox "Politeness is never wasted,” re marked the man with Uhexterticld ian manners. "Well, mister," answered the roughly-clad, weather beaten |«*raon> "that may be true in your |mrt o’ thrill? Nlierlork llohiii-s, Jr — Ji-nltin, town, but if you was in the canal l»*at "Nothing. That'a juat it. There business you'd know that there sin t were no Ixd ones at the bottom of the wants ins t>> sell his piar* Green e W by I tn-n-r licanl him any use whatever of sayin' ‘please basket. ” to a mule."—Washington Star. "By gum.so you got them did you* say abvthing al*»>ut it sn-l I m *<< Inin •very «lay. I picked them out for myself, Nlierloek Holinra.Jr — Tbit nisyle, H« Would En|oy It. lh« «!••« l-rMeiiptinM «or Malaria but he wants tn sell it all the mìih *. "Did your father used to whin you .■kill« •■><! rover Isa botti* ot Grove's T sale Ims I called there Inst evrimig m.«l »lira when you was a boy?" asked the Cblll Toole HU »imply Iron and quinine in I slapinxi a n«<*«|Uito Jenkins Saul it ataauioM tor*. No < nr*. No Pay. Prlre Me youngster who had la-eii rhaali»«--l. waa th«* first nios«|Uilo that hs*l bsen A War esc tainted the old gen- "Did he!" .................................. on the premia«* thia summer—Bos tieman, reflectively, "in those days Misa 1‘aaaay—When I watched the ton Transcript. parent* were made of sterner »tuff, dear <>hl soldiers jxm by 1 thought and lie used to whale me with a how splendid it must have been to strap. ** have had the privilege of living The boy's eyca brighten«*«! instantly right here in the mi«i«l of the excit "Golly," he cried," "I'd like to see ing times of great civil war. For Infants aud Children. him do it now!"—Chicago Post. Johnny Froch—Then you were abr<«d during the war, were you?— He W m Sap«lied. Cleveland Plain I Maier. Bears the x-y //f 'j «-"* He was obviously anxious Slid she seemed almost willing. "I must refer VOYAGINQ TO SUNNY CLIMES. Signature ut you to pupa,” said she with a becom ing blush, "before giving you a final (ism U Art That May Bs Had fee th« Summir Httolutlon» answer. **■ Asking. "But I am pcrfi-ctly willing to take That's a lieaulihil subject to dis- I mb “ you without any reference, ” said ho cuas any time of llie year, but magnaniously.—Tid-Bits. Snr« isIMT Irmo llauor. ori.iio sa I i-»ims« jKcially ao during tlio rainy months, baMkk Sand far partWalarsu when a trip to Southern California ia ■ „«-- looMSnlo M»«»»«l ■•• ar«» Willi»»»» An Avtnu« of E«cap« iiiixl delightful. Tha how, when an«l iMllf IllJlIliltl, a»«.. ••.»«H»»-»l o.rs«»- "I'm thinking seriously of resum where of the whole l>uaim*M ia told ing businsa." briefly but compri-lienaively in a "I thought you had retired perma little lsx>k that would be an ornament nently. ” to any library table. Ask the Pacific "I thought so too but I need mime Coast Nteamshlp Company to mail Kaail? fc»r lM n®«t « •• 1 ”< *• excuse for not attending my wife's Fut tiUI . it from their office in Neattie, Port- •Itracilr« line of Hull4ajf afternoon leas."—Brooklyn LiM. a-t.lrr»» ' land, Tacoma or Spokane. As a work lieu la* I tend name Al RKMr MNFÄÄ i of art it's a gem. Get the book and »tar Midi. Citrali IU* i enjoy its beauty and the story it .. -« tells. The trip may l>o within resell before the winter ends. —————— Potonf ProouroU. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bou{kt Koeley Cure $3.00 IO $5.00 PLR Oil IHE INERICIN GIRL Is She Losing the Beauty That Was Once a National Boast? Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, an elastic step and a good appetite are the birth right of every American girl. These are the conditions that denote |>crf<-<'t health. But, unfortunately, every day are seen girls with pale, sallow complexions, languid, round-shod dered and listless, and the question is often axk'-d whether the woman of today has lost tbe Ireialtlay la-auty which was once a national character istic. One of the nuait common will ic- tions of womankind is anaemia, a watery condition of the blood. This causes untold misery and often leads to other and even more serious diseases. It can lie cured, how ever, as the following interview in the Harrisburg Htar-Independent will show. Miss Annie L. Reel, of No. 910 Green street,Harrisburg, Fa., who has been a sufferer from thia trouble, in answer to a reporters’ question, said: "Yes, I am entirely well now but I was a very sick girl. About five years ago I hud an unnatural craving for highly seasoned fixsl and after that 1 was afflicted with headache and my heart would beat about twice as fast ax it should. My linilis got BO weak that 1 had to rest on every step when going up stairs. The color of my skin was like that of a dead person. My limbs, and, in fact, my whole laxly, would swell ut times. The doctor who treated me ^said my complaint was anaemia. k "The doctor told me if I hail let the disease go a few weeks longer I would have had dropsy. I was under his care for several weeks, but with little change for the better.” "How, then, were you socoinpletely restored to health,” axk<-d the re porter. "I had been sick for two months when I liegan taking Dr. Wiliams’ I ink Pills for I’ale People. In alxiut a week I was feeling lietter. The head ache left me and I begun to get stronger. I took the pills for six wm I u and became thoroughly curetl, ” Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing s|iecific for lo comotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Nt. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart,pale and sallow complex ions and all forms of weakness. At all dealers or direct from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,. Schenectady, N. Y 50 cents per box; six boxes, |2.5O. ’’ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Promisi» Ha11Karvlra. Aitor nr j • lr« not payable till iKlAht granimi, us latxr 4 whiimau V«, » Warder ; Hhlg . Washington, I*. C. BISHOP SCOI! ACAQMt _____ I’OWUAND O«t 1 What AUka Talus Back Friend—Hello, Mikel Off back to ouhi Ireland, eh? But where's your bog? Murphy—Faith, an' pliât would 1 d<* wid a lx>x? Friend—Why, put your clothee in, of course. Murphy—I’hwal! An me go widout? Glasgow Times. ARfHUP C »» u i h NL w Ì l L c. m a ftj L___ —Zi a«. ai-SWU a. r. ■- B. FARM MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. STAR WIND MILL. Ifu bell brerlng In turn-teble. Turiie freely to the wind. Hall Irearlnee thrill In InaurlnK IlgHtlMt rmitiTrig qiialllieB, and reserving greateet amount of power lor po/nplng. '•alvMDiied after making. I ut UMelher w ih Kalvanlxe<l holla, double-nutted l no part < aii runt or gat looae and rattle. Meight regulator; perfect regulation. No ■prlng to rhangn tension with »eery change of V ni|»eratHre, end grow a raker with age. Hrpalra always on hand. The«« ihlngg are worth money to you. 'Ihen why not buy a HTAKT llrtl H»4< poRRihlR Io H*»**‘f rollimi II»M Saisi» J,«I I . f.«» '*.! kTAVKit O«.. I*»»"’’ IVI“'*»* JOHN POOLE, Portland, Orti^ ffostof Msrriwa sirs* Can give yon ths MITCHELL, LEWIS Boggies. Plows. , (e#K|| A STAVEN OO. Windmill* »nd Pu">P’ •»' Machinery. B<* rottrunto, ontoott. F*■(!«•!AN R nmkoy C o ., st, Paal, Minn. nnw. < ini' t LN MIN —I hare t»^n ualn« the P bomian HR»« the paet Htfht months, and In that time hateenmd 11l of heave«, 14 of dietemper and U of chronic contfh V<»ur PrueRi« Memedlea have gained a great reputation in thle kh section. fc»M«rr nun*» . Newark. N v \ i, forti«»«1» K. «1. HOW KN, Onset Agent. Wholesale Boots & Shoeg KRAUSSE A PRINCE, •7 and S9 First Street, Portland, Oregon- Tslaohons, Oak 13SL All Kinds Carried in Stock.