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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1902)
I Scrofula ♦ f Few are entirely tr»» from It. It may develop so slowly as to cans, little If any disturbance during tbe whole period of childhood. It may then produre Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyapepsla. catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It Is beet to be sure that y<si ar» quite free from it, and tor Its complete eradica tion you can rely ou Repulse Belle Tom—And you say shs is a great belle? Jack—You bet. Why. she actually has four silk pillows stuffed with hair from four different football players.— Philadelphia Record. PIONEERS IN SIBERIA. RED TAPE TENDS TO EMIGRATION. HINDER B«««rt Pursue Carnegie. While In Pittsburg the other day Andrew Carnegie was forced to leave the house In which he was staying by a rear door and drive off In a carriage to escape a crowd of people begging While the strlugent regulations now money for charitable objects- many of governing emigration to Siberia have them for libraries. Mr. Carnegie re ceives over 300 begging letters a day. abolished to a groat exteul U m «Maurder Tbe best of all medicines tor all humors. aud abuses of the old ayalem, they have entangled the whole procaaa In a net Nuriemxdi Behind Britiih Recruit*. work of bureaucratic formalities, and [the preliminary steps which must be General Buller once explained why it was necessary to put such showy taken by every intending emigrant are clothing on most of the troops: "Be enough to make all but the most reao cause a showy uniform attracts Mary AN INTERESTING STORY OF HOW lute desist Before making any move Ann. the nursemaid, who makes Tom SHE ATTAINED IT. went at all the emigrant must seek Uie my Atkins joi^the army. In plain advice of the local authorities aud ob uniforms, you would And recruiting a For • Long Timo I* «»»mod That Aloud tain a certificate of his sultab llty and harder job than ever.” Fortun» Would Not Com» - Au Ap- capacity. Penults to emigrate are no Th« Peruns Almanac. par.nl Tri«» Hroughl It AbouL longer easily obtainable, but are fre The druggists have already been As with many other women, fortune quently refused ou such grounds as supplied with Peruna almanacs. There lingered a long while before coming "Insufficient means.” ‘ physical disabil Is sure to be a great demand for these to Mrs. Knowles. But finally a ity." the regulations laying It dowu almanacs on account of the articles trifling occurrence brought it to her. that only "good farmers and taxpay on astrology which they contain. The Mrs. George M. Knowles lives at No. subject of astrology Is a very attrac 16 North street. Portland, Me., and ers" are to be granted permits. The tive one tb"Ynost people. The articles when a reporter visited her to learn provisional permit Is given only to the head of the family or some other able- on astrology in the Peruna almanac the facts of the case, she said; have been furnished by a very com "For a year and a half I suffered bodied member of it, who. having ta petent astrologlst and the mental char tortures from rheumatism When I ken the advice of the emigration off! acteristics of each sign is given, con arose in the morning or when I got rials at Tchelabtnsk as to the nature stituting almost a complete horo up to walk after I had been sitting and location of the available lands, la scope A list of lucky and unlucky down for a while, my joints became days for each month is given. There stiff and I could not move easily as I sent at a nominal fare into Siberia, will be a great rush for those books. did before the rheumatism set in. My where he la free to examine all the Ask your druggist for one early be fest ached and I could not walk with lots available. If he Is succesafu! In fore they are all gone. out limping for some minutes after finding suitable land he must first have I started out. It was very painful and his choice approved at the local emigre Te Prevent Telegraphist'* Paralysis. interfered a great deal with my Hon office. the title being Indorsed upon his pioneer's certificate. Afterward a Telegraphists' paralysis is to be pre household duties.” “How did you succeed in becoming final permit to emigrate Is given to the vented by a new telegraph key. The key has a handle large enough to be cured?" asked the newspaper man remaining members of bls family, who "It was one of those apparently lit grasped by the entire hand, and can follow blui on special terms ss to rail tle things that brought it about." re be turned at any angle or set in any way fare, monetary aaalstsuce aud ex plied Mrs. Knowles, with a smile. "I position the operator may prefer foj had been suffering in this way for a eruptions; the poorer obtaining grants ease. year and a half when one day I hap or loans to enable them to set up house pened to pick up the paper and to mid purchase the necessary imple see an advertisement of Dr Williams' ments. Formerly this assistance was Pink Pills for Pale People I made given liberally, but tlw pr<w**at policy up my mind to try them. When I had of the government Is to encourage etui taken one box I felt better and after Matrimony and Eye*. I had taken the pills for about two gration by the more prosperous and An old man was rallied by his months all the pain was gone. This thrifty peasants only and monetary as friends, on his marrying a young was a year ago. and the rheumatism »¡stance is now restricted to small wife, on the inequality of their ages. has not troubled me since.” amounts, seldom exceeding from $15 to He replied, “She will be near me to The above statement of Mr«. $25. and then nearly always tn the form close my eyes.” Knowles was sworn to at the report “Well," replied a friend, "I'v had er's request before Marshal) H. Pur of a loan repayable without interest two of them, and they opened my rington. notary public, at Portland, within ten years. eyea.” But before the final decision to emi and published in the Express, a re grate Is taken, the number of require Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth liable newspaper of that city. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale ments to be satisfied Is so great that ft ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their People will not only cure cases simi la not difficult to understand why not chil dren during the teething period. lar to that of Mrs Knowles, but. con 30 per cent of the pioneers undertake taining. as they do. all the elements Th« Cook'i Warning. necessary to give new life and rich the responsibility of bringing their fain Wife—Well, John, I'll have to do the ness to the blood and restore shat- Illes from home. For w hile Siberia as cooking now. The cook left without tered nerves, they have proved efflca- a whole contains the natural resources warning this afternoon. cious in a wide range of diseases, necessary for nearly all forms of agri Husband — Not exactly without They are an unfailing specific for warning. She told me this morning such diseases as locomotar ataxia. culture, these resources are very un I had better bring home some dyspep partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sci evenly distributes!, and there la no sin sia tablets tonight but I didn't quite atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous gle district which does not oppose to catch on to what she meant.—Judge headache, the aftereffects of grip, of great natural advantages certain serl fevers and of other acute diseases, oua draw-backs. All the best agricul Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever palpitation of the heart, pale and sal tural land has long been occupied, says need for all affections of the throat and low complexions and all forms of R E. C. Long. In the Forum, ami the lungs.-—W m . O. E sd » isy , Vanburen, Ind., weakness, either In male or female. pioneer who has only some two months Feb. 10. 1900 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo In the year In which he can satisfactor ple are sold by all dealers or will be ily examine lots scattered over a great Rscevcring Money From • Grafter. sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty At a county fair In Kansas a man cents a box; six boxes, two dollars area, must compromise a hundred con lost $18 at a sure thing game. The and flftv cents, by addressing Dr. Wil flicting Interests before he can be sure wife saw the man lose his last cent, liams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. of making the best selection. He most and. marching up to the desk of the Y. Be sure and get the genuine; sub consider the nature of the land, wheth grafter, grabbed a handful of money stitutes uever cured anybody. er dry. marshy or salt, the question of from the box. and told him she had to water supply, whether wood exists In have it to live on. and walked away to Old Philadelphia sufficient quantities and of the right the music of the crowd's cheers. October 25 was the two hundredth quality both for building and fuel, and anniversary of the incorporation of whether the crops raised are those to Lame back makes a young man feel the city of Philadelphia, which, in old. Wizard oil makee an old man feel 1701, was already a town of some 1500 which he has l>een accustomed In Rus sla. He must Inquire as to the system young. See your druggist. houses, with more than 5000 Inhabi tants. It was laid out as a parallelo of agriculture practiced-Siberian land Hadn't Graduated. requires much heavier work than Rus gram between the two rivers sian—the losses from thieves, disease, “What good does your college edu wild beasts and Insects; the question cation do you if you can't carry a bowl of soup to a guest without putting of markets and means of transport: local application«, aa they cannot reach the your thumb In it?” said the summer By di«ea*ed portion of tbe ear There it on y on» and the cost of establishing a borne hotel proprietor to the student waiter. way to cure (lr-aines«. an«i that 1« by conNtltOw He must ascertain whether the local "Oh, well." was the reply; “you tional remedies. Deafness i« caused by an in Inhabitants hare emigrated from the condition of the mucous hninr of th» must remember I have two years more flamed Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in same district, and speak the same d a in college.”—Yonkers Statesman. flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearinir, and «hen it la entirely closed lect as himself. Hood's Sarsaparilla 4 I WOMiNS SUCCESS Don't Let Constipation Kill You 1 It will <fo it. openly or in disruis*. Constl- nation has many long scientific aliases, but CasChrets Candy Cathartic will save you riveristi lue, 25c, Sue. Me Renounced the Faith. deafness is the result, and unless the inflammo* tion can be taken out and this tube restored to WATER FOR THE HOLY CITY. its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot te® are cauoed bv catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed Jerusalem Is Now Supplied by a Sys condition of the mucous surface«. tem of Modern Designs. We will five One Hundred I>ollar» for any case of Dealnesa (caused by catarrh) that can The holy land has Its railways, elec not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure, bend for tric lights and American windmills, and •irculara, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. now Jerusalem is about to get a supply Bold by l>ru«f iFta. 75c The Rochester Post-Express tells of a godfather who. when asked in the Hall’s Family Pills are the besv course of the service if he believed what all Christians hold as the essen Fineness of St Louie. tials of the faith, answered with em phasis, "I renounce them all," to the St. Louis this year stands upon her consternation of the parson and all own financial basis with reference to the witnesses. money to move Western crops; in other words, her bankers are asking no favors of New York. The world's fair ought to witness the fact that St. Louis is the financial center of the great Central West.—St. Louis Star. Rheumatic paint are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching Out at Sea. joints and excited nerves. The blood ha Mrs. Gull (angrily)—I heard what Deen poisoned by the accumulation of Mr. waste matter in the system, and can nc you said to that Miss Seamew longer supply the pure and health sustain Gull—Heard what? Mrs. Gull—Heard ing food they require. The whole system you Bay just as plain as day, “Meet me feels the effect of this acid poison ; and at the pier, dearest.” Mr. Gull—Oh, not until the blood has been purified and rats' You just ran Into one of those brought back to a healthy condit.on will wireless messages from that steamer. —Judge. the aches aud pains cease. RfcessMiiss Mrs. James KeU, of 707 Ninth street. N. E. Washington, D. C., writes as follows : “A few months ago I had an attack of bcialic Rbeuma tism in its worst form Tbe pain ^ras so intense that I became completely pros trated. Tbe attack, was an unusually severe one, and my condition was regard eel as being very danger ous. I was attended by one of the mod able doc tors in Washington, who ia also a member of the fac ulty of a leading medical i college here. He told me, to continue hi« prescrip tionsand I would get well. After having i Cite twelve times without receiving the sligbtes benefit, I declined to continue his treatment an- longer Having heard of S. S. S.(Swift's Specific recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almon in despair however, to give the medicine a trial and alter I bad taken a few bottles I was able t hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had no use fur them at all, S. 8. S. havin cured me s und aud well. All the distressing pains have left me, my appetite has returned and I am happy to be again restored to perfec health. tue great vegetatl, ’N purifier an<l tonic, tbe ideal remedy in ali rlieumatic t r o u b 1 e s Ww Ww Ww There are no opiates o: minerals in it to disturb tbe digestion and lead to ruinous habits. r We have prepared a apecial book on Rjxumatism which everv auflerer from this painful disease aboula read. It ia th, most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent fret to any one desiring it. Write our p cians fully and freely about your case make no chance for medical advice. Preu Bringing L'nlvertial Peace. Max O'Rell. who recently joined the staff of the Paris Figaro, thinks that the press now fulfills the duties for merly monopolized by diplomc-- urges his companions of the p fraln from writing on any subj which they have not at leant rnentary acquaintance. If ti were followed everywhere he st twenty years hence the peace world would be assured. Taught Gardening by Eximp When the present Anhlij Canterbury was. nearly half :«i ago, principal of a governm<-l| Ing college for teachers, he’ made a point of personally I I his students into the mysteriei denlng, and plied spade and i his shirtsleeves as a teacher and ex ampier should. Local Option in Mississippi. Few as the saltxms are In Missis sippi. they pay nearly one-third of the state'a total Income from privilege tax es. Mississippi Is regarded as one of the most ultra of prohibition Btates. made so by the antl-saloon sentiment In a majority of the counties under the local option system. Fourteen of the counties pay the bulk of the $150,- 000 received annually from this tax. A Hero Indeed. She—I shall marry no man who tn not a hero. He—Say that you'll be mine and I'll prove that I am one. She—Oh, Adolphus, how? He—I’ll go right In and "ask papa.”—Philadel phia Bulletin. of good drinking water In ancient times the city of David was well sup plied. The remains of aqueducts and reservoirs show this. But since the Turk's day the people of Jerusalem have been dependent on the scanty and often polluted accumulations of rain water in the rock hewn cistern beneath their feet. Even this supply has re cently failed, says a correspondent of the London Time«, owing to want of rain. Distress and sickness became so general that the Turkish governor bas at length been induced to sanction tbe purchase of Iron pipe to bring water fron Ain Salah, cr tbe “sealed foun- tain," at Solomon's pools, alxmt nine miles south of Jerusalem. A pipe six inches In dinmeter will bring B.iXXj “si.Ins" of water a day for distribution at "fountains” supplied with faucets. Solomon, In bis famous “Song,” Speaks of this secret spring, now turned to use. “My beloved," he says. "Is like • spring shut up, a fountain sealed.” It is a deen-down subterranean spring. Solomon, nel liullt mber or orner of Half a Is “hid- i In Sol- esarvolr » tunnel 1st each rlroltlve «een In r of the to this ......... w.c ,» tjutj of the oldest structures In existence. The piping is to be laid along the old aque duct which formerly, from tbe time of Solomon, brought this name water to the temple area. There are eleven or twelve aucient fountains here nnd there In the city, long unused, but now to be utilized, sod from which the water may be drawn free to all, zeveml tap« being attached to each fountain. - Bsltlriior« Tun. In the Eye nt the Beholder If one needs any assurance that beau ty Is largely In the eye of the beholder, be has but to mentally review the mar ried women of his acqaahitance, and reflect that even the plainest of them la charming In her husband's sight. It's • very good thing, too, If we consider femininity's peace of mind, that each lord of creation lias a style of his own. There are fashions lu tx-auty. however, lust as there are lu clothes. Why. once small mouths of the rosebud order were the only sort It was considered possible for a lady to have The girl who didn't possess one tried to make herself believe she had. anyway, while the maid with an uncompromisingly big mouth just brooded over it In si lence and tried to lie patient under her affliction. A mouth is uot considered beautiful simply because It la small lu these more eullghtened days, but to the contrary the good sized one with well- curved lipa la looked upon as at ouce more l-eautlful and more full of char acter than the Cupid's bow sort. As to eyebrows! Well, we've gone through a perfect revolutlou regarding them. The old time novelists consider ed curved eyebrows the only sort al lowable In good society. If a young woman hadu't curved eyebrows aud an astonished expression, she wasn't ex actly thought a black sheep, but she wasn't looked upon as au ornament to the family as was her cresceut browed slater. Now. the straight eyebrow's the thing ahd she who hasn't It swears she has and defies any one to disprove her assertion. tireclan noses have given place In fa vor to retrousse one«, golden bslr to brown, aud delicate figures to the sth letic sort. Hut we're ready to declare each new faah'o.t In good looks Is the beat, so perhaps after a while we'll be cultlvat Ing arcbed eyebrows again and golug back to the days when fainting spells were only the outward and visible sign of an Inward and spiritual sensitive- nees. Who kuowe what a day may bring forth? i A riosilng ( „hbi,,- • Shop, A floating <-<>1,1,1, the fvatun-a (>r f|„. |<, Hl.l. .. ... I» i. n„. °» nm<l life, Cnpi w u «loup. Thhkxr Nation » O piltre atol «Ivina au ,»-«q)l.- may „tv,, f„. .“‘“‘A U. < tpi Cotti,, imB „ w lt ‘ "’inin, l-anlun t<> t<,z,. (1,„ . _ " ■ « r<M» ««a with him ........... y, »ho SCHOOLS AND COllEG[$. 1 Homi Schcol for Bays. Military and Mamai Traina I» t»r lllu.i, ARIMI RC Nl Ulll.l.ruj^ Coin nibla I Jniversity... Aiadcmk and Collegiate ||,ji, t in H-l i i.M . «i i >,,,,, , u. OF W> .hlNGTON.D C l on.iuer, si (’ B. Chamlwrhn. M. D writes from 14th and I’. Sts . Washington. D.t' : ••Man* ca»cs have come under my observation where Peruna ha* be or I it ted and cured. Ihcrelore. I cheerfully revonuiicnd it lor catarrh and a general tonl*." L It. <HAMBI kl IN, M 1». **’ I MV. I-.. I'. MI RPHY.P n W m , _________1..... 1 • ■ i • The Farmer s First Profit hi* Medleal «>»>»)».» ■ A covel by a Hungarian writer, Ba n.n Nicholas Joslka. Is being Issued In English. It la a vivid picture of the overrunning of Hungary by the lar tars In the thirteenth century. Amelia Barr's new novel of Cromwell's time. “The Lion's Whelp.” takes Its title from the text In Genesis: "A Hoti's wbelp— from the prey, my sou. thou art gone up—and unto him shall the gathering of the people be.” Miss Rosa Noucbette Cary. In the years sluce she began to write-It w as In IH j W, that she published her first novel-has given the world more than a score of books, each one of which has enjoyed a well earned popularity. The “Herb of Grace" Is her latest, is sued from the Lippincott press. Think of one woman writing seven- yt-one books!-a library In Itself. John titrange Winter (Mrs. Arthur Stan nard) Is the lady, and her latest nov el. "The Price of a Wife," Is her sev en tytlrst book She has kept In the front rank of novelists ever since she attained sudden popularity with “Boo tle'« Baby.” In 18S5. A group of studies of James Bryce In history and Jurisprudence has been In the press for some time. There are two volumes, and the cootents of these have l»cen composed at different times, extending over many years. While the studies are very diverse, a common thread runs through a num tier of them. This Is a comparison be tween the history and law of Rome and tbe history and law of England. Bret Harte, whose reported Illness wns lately denied, recently returned to the Iden of the "Condensed Novels” which were hi* first published work In prose. A further volume of “Con deuse.l Novels,” suggested by auch (•opulnr writers as Budyard Kipling. Anthony Hope and Conan lioyle. muy therelore be looked for from him. IDs earlier excursions In this style of pa roily belong to the California period of f bis career aud were contributed to tbe San 1 rnnclsco Californian. William Ernest Ileuley, the English poet, when asked If be would like to reply to tbe criticisms of his recent attack upon Robert Ixiuls Stevenson, quoted Bishop Berkeley In a lordly tone: "They say! What say they? Let them say!’ Tbe criticisms are really not worth the trouble of tort. I shall probably read them the paper«. I have kept alienee five year« against Ill-natured attacks and every kind of Innuendo and I can do so for another five years.” ' !••••«'> Jordan. Medicai Fs- anuurr ol l x Trra>urr l'e|>ari- ment. graduate <d Culuuiliia college, and who »eivr-l thre» vears at U «si l'oint, lia* tbe fol lo« Ing to say ol Peruna •’Allo» me lo espree» inv grati- tulle to voti for thè benefit derive»! Dr. L. Jordan frutti your wouder- ful remedy. <’ns sh>rt tuonili ha. brought forth a vasi change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering Fellow suffer ere, Peruna will cure you " DR Ll.EWKLI.YN JORDAN G« k ». C. Havener. M D. of Anacos tia. D ('. writes The Peruna Medicine Co, Colum bus. O.—Gentlemen In my practice I have had occasion to frequently pre scribe your valuable medicine, and have found Ita use beneficial, eaped ally In cases of catarrh GEORGE C HAVENER, M d Dr L. 8. Smith, of Williston, Fla writes: "I have found Peruna a most valu able remedy for chronic catarrh of the head, throat, lungs and bra, hlal tubes, In fact, no matter where Io cated, "Few people realize that most alt k- Her Gentle Mint. "Yea; I proposed to her by letter "And what was hi-r reply?" "She alm ply referred me to a certain < hapti-r and page In The Life of Paul Jones.' " "And what did you find'" "It says 'After fruitlessly applying for com mand of the ship by letter, he went in person to see about It, and then he secured it!'"—Life. Million* of Pessencs**. V®rr Bitter. "There Is nothing but bitterness In your heart!” she sighed, gazing Into the embers. "Naturally,” be responded. "Haven't tbe doctors Informed you that 1 have a tobacco heart?” Tailors In Spain earn $4.1» a week; In Italy. $4; Io England. $7 441 MADL BY TMB MAKtltS CF ON SALE fVÍSTFMSf F»tt CATALOOItS E, o? I CABMtNfS AND OILED aOININC / I MATS A J I0WI» CO NAVE THE VANI DOINTV 60STON orCKtkklKt AND CITE MAJS COMMIT! SAWACTION I Al VIO1I I Itf gr I i >«<,.-* ,,,r,*w V *«'** •• ***•• less— i««,'1** r....... I SW1> JT mer.l ir I I'slr*. I ! kh * =. l,¿5i>.*óA rain.. I'.MH---- l.r»GI>,7^> Half’S Ä o*»'*»« * ** Ma* TWW’?.'. 9 oo D rops AVcßctabte Preparation for A n simil.it the food and Regula Itnö (tie Stomachs and lkiweis of Promotes Di^c3tion.Ctrcrfiil ness and Hcst Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N ot N ah cotic Had Library on Mormonism. Theodore Schroeder, of Salt Lake City, has given to the Wisconsin His torlcal Library tils library on Mormon history. This Is one of the largest col lections of books on this subject In ex Istence, embracing, as It does, 28,000 bound volumes, pamphlets and newspa per files. ______ ___ Penland, WET WEATHER MATS Good Judgment He Knew the Fact. A convict at a French penal settle ment who was undergoing a life sen tence desired to marry a female con vlct, such marriages being of common occurence. The governor of the colony offered no objection, but the priest pro ceeded to cross-examine the prisoner. "Did you not marry in France?" asked. "Yes.’’ "And your wife is dead?" "She Is.” “Have you any document to show that she Is dead?" "No.” “Then I must decline to marry you. You must produce some proof that your wife Is dead.” There was a pause, and the bride prospective looked at the would be groom. Finally he said: "I can prove that my former wife la dead.” "How will you do so?” "I was sent here for killing her.” The bride accegted him, not with standing.—Edinburgh Scotchman. LAMBERSON The annual statement of the Mon treal street railway states that durlu* the year the company carried 46.74!. 000 passengers and issued W.215.04» transfers. The earnings for the year showed a net profit of $649,161 51. a* compared with $647,246 64 for the pre vloua year.—Montreal Herald and Star. She—Oh. Fred, dear, you are so no ble. so generous, so handsome, so chh alrous, so much the superior of every man I meet, I can’t help loving you Now, what can you see In plain little me to admire? He—Oh. I don't know, dear; but you certainly have very good Judgmeut — Tld Bits. ’ » ■ l »(Art (rout cold* which devrl op into ftff»<*th»iui aud final Jy bfl’cotnrt <*hri»nl<\ arltlln* oftrn <>ti Our Complete Annual Cata tlir I uuk « an»! frv<|tir»ntly munlng •’ logue for •002, FREE! rioua trout I« In th«« oraan««, while III women It develop» into din l< mnlslnt A’l. eai«'W peculiar to the nr! * » 1 4 • .-I litri ’ Iks ' Frutn tny eiiM»rl«'n«o with I'eruna !tau I have found It very rfflcnrloua Io * «MI» < ur® th«*ae illaeanea. and I rrvommentl It IB SMITH. M H Dr Mary Bnillh, Wltifl.’ld, Ind. write« ' A weak «nJ alrfc woman muet not elpert to bear well vhlldncn Fur over 31 year« my t-ffort* have been •¡M’nt atn«>n< »Irk womrn o<perially and ainotix ail the rwtnedi« a I have u»od nona rv«l I’eruna. anil I be lieve that It la the treat »nd »afmt m«'»llrlne to tflvr a woman »ufferinic from ovarian trouble Inflammation. an<| proftme menstruation ”| would not b« >1<»ln< my duty aa a ph yah-Ian <li»l I not A«lvia» it« uar I know by experience that I’eruna cure» sick women, and I therefor» gladly Indors« It ” Dll MAIIY SMITH R > ju do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr Hart man. giving a full statement of your case, and he will Ire pleaser! to give JOHN POOLE, Portland, Òrtgoa. you Ms valuable advlre gratis Address Dr Hartman, President of foutoí Morrises I.r mí . The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio Can giva von lloygtvs. Flows. W in mills Kentucky t Inler.-st M Hoad Msking. Machinery. Kentucky was oli" of thn early west ern state« lo tabe an adivo Interest In road maklng II was tlm polle y <>t thè «tal« lo cooperate wlth Ila minor politicai divisione In Ih« constructlon of roads and many ycare ago a corpi of rnglnocr» art to work to lay off roads In ali parta of thè blue «rasa stai. A perfect Remedy forf’onstipa lion. Sour Stornarli,Diarrhoea »Vonns .Convulsions .Fevennh nrssnnd L ohsof Si JIF. I* Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infanti» and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought -............... .« I I*..« -.»(.»■ I» "■ M.1« »><11 « •> « I Z- *» *‘ -••■<< >- $Ni<ra f or inar r •><»«• “ • ..f nt te.t iftntn ■ Ctrttt KU. Otr.ua Ctlt. tri *•« <•<•* «*•<«• «»* » i s.., .. •< »• ••»<'• i .•■"k,. J |Wll ■« '»/*” i “• i„. Mh..r.<.> moll e»r. ' M„„. W I. I*»»»)»». Hr..rfc«—- Patents , Send no .Money fini s medi i • ■ ' » • a»«Fw. will advis. »■•" < < ,i I' l'Rl-l* ' *' 4 Co.. (I>.pl A) Wa«lil«S'< ». *’■ Holiday Resolutions Bears the tti* Keeley Cure Signature leelfly Initiluti. bestfobthe In Use For Over Thirty Years J CANTORIA BOW.I. <■««<<» <lir I"11 bow«!« and w, /.¡L»,., m Violent <-r pill M*’’*’'’., f/m< •• >1 1 ♦ O'" d- »QWgiN ■ • »r and < iwau I I« J lPíh* (..ums pleasant, ralatabio. Waver Nloben. ^eaben. <« Ûr,»^’la|tn. ¡m fi.r fr„< ’’lï.ÎÜ. ».rtr»'. ”**** *■ ru*«.* *•»•«,<.»*•■*.«i ílt KEEP HOUR BLOOD CLEAR N. P. N. U. a<lv»rtls»rs P1**