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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
Spring Medicine' Son» Con»« to Life anil Others Owls Heem to Do 8o. Tliers is no other seaxon when goori There are plants which, when drted medicine is so much needed *« in the • nd apparently dead, take on the form Spring. •f life again when they are soaked In The blixul is impure, weak and water. There are two kinds of revival, im|x>veri«he<i — a condition Indicated one real, the oilier ap]*areut A writer by pimples and other eruptions on the face body, and by lows of appetite, deficient vitality, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Make rich, the blood create strength pure, appetite, and all eruptions. vigorous animation, ami vitality, give and curs Have the whole family begin to take them today. “Hood’s SarsspartUa ha« been u«sd tn our family for sotno lime, and always with good result«. I .«at aprins I was all rm down and got a bottle of It, and a. usual received great benefit " M im B svi . au Bove* Su-we. Vt. •arrw m W «arMsarMs seros/M« Aee^e r»e «ram/». <• A Stunner lor Mamma. Mamma,” b»»gan little Edith, who had l>een seeking infemratiou all morning. “ I just want to ask you—” gg-- 'Oh, Edith!” interrupted the weary mother, “don’t aak so many ques tions." “But, mamma, ” said the little in- quisitor, “if I don't ask questions what can I ask?” CITS pe-n>«n<-nUr Cured Ko nr» ar nrrvouaMai rllw ert«r r.r»t U,‘. W.f D- M im S Ureal Nerv« ■Urt. rrr Ser.4t<w FH KK B-».0O"i«l bMtl»«i».l 1res«. *•• 1>«.KH t.uL.ldl àrihM.. rb<l»M»tua.r» Tommy Wiihsd to b« Tall. I do hope that I will grow to be nine f»-ct tall," said little Tommy. “Why do you wish to be ao tall, dear?” asked his mother. “So when 1 get in a crowd I can see what ia going on,” replied Tommy. 1’iso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all afieciions of the throat and lungs.—W m . O. E smlit , Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10. 11*00. Aa Urgent Casa. When the doctor’s telephone rang, late one night, he went to the instru ment himself, and received an urgent app«-al from two fellow practitioners, to conie down to the club for a quiet game, “Eniilv, dear,” he asid, turning to his wife,’ ’I’m called out again, and it appears to be a very serious case, for there are t*o doctors already in attend ance.”—New York Times. BABVS HORSE IS A ROOSTER. A«k Tour Dealer for Allee*« Peot-Ea««, A powder. ItCurr« Bxrollm. Sore. Ho«. Callou«, Acblnc.ioreaUna Feet and InKTowInaN’alla. Makra n«w or tl<ht Rhora wy. At all I>ru«<t«t» and Hb.w •lorn, SA .-vnta Accept No sutxtilute. Sano.l« Free. Addrea« Allen S. Otnuted. Letter. !». T. In A. 0. 1903. Dogs and cats have been employe«! to draw baby carriages, but using a roos , ter for such a purpose is a new idea. O. J. Plomeaon. of Luverne. Iowa, has a flock of Cochin China fowls, among chine on their dinner tables with which them a rooster that is a giant in the to detect the drops of solder in theii feathere»! kingdom. On account of hla canned vegetables!—Brooklyn Eagle. size aud breed be la a pet in tbe family, and baa become very tame. Oregon Blood Purifier ia Plomeaon concelred the plan of train rightly named, because it purities th« ing him to draw the baby carriage in blood and tones up the body. which bis daughter takes her exercise I In the air. He made a light harness, Mertiy a Sutjtstios. fastened it to the bird and after a few Old Gotrox—So you want to marry weeks taught blm to pull tbe vehicle my daughter, eh? Do you know what . along the dooryard path without dfffi- I expect to do for her on her wedidng | culty. day? The little one. of course, cannot drive, Young Poorman (embarrassed)— but her sister sometimes gets into the N-no, sir. Y-you do not intend tc carriage and guides the feathered d-die for her, do you?—Chicago News "borse” about tbe yard. Mr.' Beecroft (dining)—Aren’t von glad you live in the Twentieth century? Mr. Ottinger—Yes! Juet imagine living before families bad X-rav ma Wise people nee Hamlin’s Wizard Oil for Rheumatism and all Pain: the fool ish ones try experiments. I The Tiger Was Grateful. It takes a special sort of man to train wild animals—one who. In addition to hla mysterious power of control, the Exact Statistic* influence of wbleb I* unexplainable, Crank—Yes; there are at least ten has a full knowledge of tbe animal'» blooming idiots in this meeting to- traits aixl nature. Frank C. Bostock night. contributes a paper to Frank Leslie's Goodart—I don’t believe it. Monthly on the "Brute In Captivity.” Crank (meaningly)—You’re right. In which he rllscusse* a few principles There are eleven.—Philadeplhia Press. of the Interesting profession of animal training. Rather Discouraging. If I were to lay down a basic prin She—And you are not going to «pend ciple. he writes. I should say, Just as the evening with me? my father did to me the first time he He—I am very sorry, dearest, but 1 ever gave me8i whip and a lion, "First have a pressing engagement and— of all, warm up to him.” Treat him She—Then take back your ring. I’m with frank common sense and kindly not going to be engaged to a man w ho band. Learn from his bablta wbat na isn't willing to do all his pressing ture has taught blm and then follow here.” nature. Once a very fierce old tigress wbleb be bad In London had nearly killed my brother, and her keepers were afraid of her. It happened that she ran a bit of bone Into her paw and had a sorry time of It. I undertook to remove it, and by the use of cords and a little The blood may be in bad condition patience I succeeded. It took four men to help me. When yet with no external aigns, no skit eruption or sores to indicate it. Tbt we were about half-way through the Symptoms in such cases being a variablr operation, she got tbe Idea of what we appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable were trying to do for her, and a more weakness and nervousness, loss of flesl docile patient no surgeon ever had. Tbe next day I put a poultice on that and a general run-down condition of th« paw. system — clearly showing tbe blood ha- After that tHl the day of her death lost its nutritive qualities, Fas become thii I could enter the cage at any time with and watery. It ia in just such cases tha: out receiving from her any sign except 8.8. S. has done some of its quickest anc one of pleasure. most effective work by building up th« No External Symptoms. blood and supplying the elements lackinj to make it atrong and vigorous. * “ My wife used sev eral bottle* of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement. “We regard it a great tonic and blood purifier."—J. P. D uff , Princeton, Mo. is tbe greatest of all tonics, and you will fi n d the appetite im proveaat once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulate« through all parts of the system. 8. 8. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and akin diseases and write out physicians for any information or arlvicc wanted. No charge for medical advice. THfl SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. SA. ni<h Syrup. In tiro«. Sold br druegoiA Health " For 25 years I have never missed taking Aver'a Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses mv blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way.’’ John I’. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. In I.a Science lllustree says thst return to Ilfs, either in a complete form or lu part, is quite frequent in the vegetable world, where the influence and dryueaa Is more market! than among anlmsls. One naturalist has takeu fine raisin* of the variety known aa Imperial Malaga, nnd planted the stem in moist earth. This stem, four inches long, lu three month* had a shoot of three addi tional Inches The plant beat known for Its renew ing property Is the Bose of Jericho. This Is not really a rose at all. but be longs to the Cruclferwe or mustard fam lly; ami its little white dowers recall those of tlie "shepherd's purse" so com man along country roadsides It grows in th»> sandy deserts of Ara bia, Egypt and Syria When the plant becomes dry Its stems curl up. draw together, snd form a rounded knot, The wiud i-aHlIy uproots the thing and car rles It away, but if It Is deposited In a damp spot It apparently romea to life It w as once thought that It almorbeti water from the soil, took root ami be gan to grow again. In reality how ever. this never happens. The Rose of Jericho is lifelres from the moment when It la uprooted It is simply a dead plant which has changed from the absorption of water. The dried plant furnishes a very In teresting change wlieu It 1s plunged Into water. In an hour It doubles In size, the stems begin to rise, and the capsules take on a pinkish tinge, It seems to be revlviug. but this is a vain show It is among those plants In which the resurrection la apparent. not real. The iuoveruents of such plant« are really like thos»» of the scales on a pine cone. which open or draw together as the air is more or less dry. Reni resurrection, however. Is seen among certain ferns ami tuoesea. A PASTOR S WlaaM Nu *•*’ RESURRECTION PLANTS. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. Youbeconiestrong, steady,courageous. That’s what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. SI H a batik- Hu' i’" „red to do i.n^ùp’.nib. ..I....... «................. them look al jMii. _ A H«is<nl,«d *r,,t has ••Her lilll* way wnv about mimhi » him ....... . ■•Yes; I Itotired si«’» ‘ ••Yea: tho other day th.il I»’ J’'"«*1 «h.u tli> » a manly was there fault with loidtora*- A M ih I i M«rk«t Dow. and haggard, Jl°' “You look thin .............. , , , "Yep I b-dt Hating mixture " “What an» it’" lnU‘’,‘ 0 ’ * ,, Nsvsr fill film. th« taHy fil'd. “You say you go to the market at t. o’clock every morning''’ “Yes '' imw-red »•'" Pr',■l,'" msn. “I buy «arly Every now ami then von get vour meat and vegetable- |«.fon. news nw he. (lie .lealera that Judge—What di«I you hit this man w ith, any way'.’ Prisoner—1 didn't hit him wit' any- the priera have lawn imreaan.1 — thing, yer honor. Washington Star Judge—But look at him He's in a horrible condition. Surely, you didn’t had It« R« a » osa do that with your fi»t«? Irritable Oi l Gentleman—What on Prisonre—No, yer honor. I ketched earth do von stop at a station like this 'im by the heels an’ bumped 'im , . against a brick wall a few times. But for' Obji'ctiotiable Passenger (alighting) I didn’t hit 'im wit' anything wanst.— —To allow me to get out. Chicago Record-Herald. Irritable Old Gentleman— Ah! I «*• it has its a.lvuntage« then — Pearam s Would Com« Out All Right. Grimes— I wonder Tom should marry Wreklv. a woman several years older than him A Poor Rule. Ek- self. Mrs. Boretim—Willie, you should Uncle George—Oh, that's all right not eat so much Is'tween meals. !• It won't la* long Is'fore »he is younger will take away your ap|*'tita at meal than he. There's something peculiar , about women's ages —Boston Trans tiinre. Willie Boreuui (earnestly) — I don t cript. see why it should. .My eating at meal FEW GOT PRINCE'S AUTOGRAPH. times never takes aaay my appetite —w-------- The Clubman « Motor. Many Vain Effort« to Get It Under (or eating Is'twecn meals —Brooklyn Clerical Caller—I am glad to know Varioua Pretext«. that your hiiHluind han taken my n-lvu-c Eagle. Prince Henry while here was natu and bought a wheel. And you nay lie , OUI Jo«, Ih« Nl<hlwsl«kmss. rally asked often for his autograph, g»s‘s out ruling on it every night, ch" but it ia estimated that no: more than »9« IV Aril MaU Hoatess—M hen the weather permits, •‘Old J.*” is in the employ <d !«•» persons aucceeded In getting It. yes. Moat of the request* came by mail. lamls'th WjpSf, Sammy (from background) — II Th» Prine«, who had met the auto wasn’t out on his wheel Inst night. graph fiends on the other side, decided Hostess—How do you know, San. to give his autograph only to certain In Sammy—'Cause I heard him dlvlduals. These were the president of Mr. Tip|>ell that he was out on a a aoclety or club of wliieb he wns the — Richmond Dispatch. guest ami one or two.of those nearest him at table. To thia rule he persist Juit Pride. ently adhered. Chatterly—Who is the proud At all the dinners at which the Prim e with the haughty Itearing? was a guest In this city and elsewhere Tatterly—She’s a champion • requests for his autograph were sent to pong player.—Town Topics. him In large numbers, moat of them in notes addreasml to him through the pre Grand Aaiortment siding officer. Not a few of these re Sue—Where did you ever » quests were made personally. foundation for a “rummage naie? Tlie I*rlnce always took pains to In Tesi^—We let our big tom cat e form whoever preaided at the dinner ade the Ixiarders, and then col: of the rule he had made, am! left It to the missile« aimed at him.—Ch blm to explain It to the appli<-ants In News. accordance with the rule he made for Pas«:ng It On. himself he always wrote Ills autograph on the menu card of the presiding 'I cer and of those nearest hint nt table, sometimes extending It so that perhaps five or six persons had the favor shown to them at the head table. Had he complied with all the re quests made of him. it was said by i person who was with him and .knew about his mall, lie would not have had time to do anything else throughout bls visit but write bls signature New York Sun. Ixiril Salisbury's Wish. Goo<! Words print* a little story of tbe early school days of Ixrrd Salisbury, when he win Izird llotiert Cecil, which allows how soon In bls life bla conspic uous disregard for dress began. When be was about 7 years old he came Into the nursery oue afternoon on his return from school, which was held at tbe old rectory outside Hatfield, and dumped bis books Into a corner. ”O Betty,” be said to bls old nurse. “I wish I was a cat!” “I-a, Lord Robert.” Betty replied, “how can you wish yourself a t»east?” "Oh,” be replied with a deep sigh, “when I think of the many times I must dress and undress before I die, I wiah my clothe« grew on my back!” Doubtless many small boys have w isbed the same, with this difference: that tbe tfmerame when they preferred cloth—and that of tbe latest weave ami cut—to fur But tbe exigencies of drew have continued to l»ore Lord Salisbury. Tie has never presented the aplc-nnd- span appearance of the typical English man of position. However, bad groom ing Is not the only distinguishing mark of tbe Premier of England, and a man who can command tbe attention of the rest of the world may be pardoned for not looking as If he had stepped out of a bandbox. Ambrose—Archilutld’sa mean f* li«» never will lenii a dollar. Arthur—Oh. he's not th»' wor always tells you of some other who might lend it.—Detroit Free " Ihhxrt, •One of my neighbors advised me to iry I’rruna A bottle w as immediate ly secured and a great change took place In my daughter's aa we'l aa in my own health. Our appetite» im proved very greatly, the dige*lloii seemed much helped, and reatful sleep soon improved u», so that we seemed like new women. ••I woulj not be without Peruna for ten time* Its coat.” Mr». Arma II. I leharty. mona romely f<w f,">•■» fx known. Everywhom ,lin ?*** ** »«mg il ami |.r.u„hu .,*""">1 in *.......................... Ri...... y* H ; ............. k’....lR<h^ * more..................................... "nr',1' nuta ‘ »r”* -...... I.V ,,»!,,„ mending Veruna * • 1 J ’’X'ij®. H you do noi ,|,.riv ,ri)I irfaetory re.nlts tl?,,^.* hat *iH»*,l to la* callisl f**mali* iliarasra by tl*«* medical pr*»f**s*ioii I* runa, «rito .t now »-allr«l pelvic catarrh. It ha* he«*n found by experience that catarrhal di<a<asra of the |»*lvic organa are tin* nabla advire gisti». can«' of most «••»»•» of female dlai-aae. I>r ”•“'"•‘•n, I»r. Hartman wu among th** first <*( Ohi.» "n (merica'a great physicians to nuik** I the . It , snd lime, com- •iona, ell an ig on Time Waited. Hardline»—You know that $.'*< used to carry? Ftninybiz—Yes. Hardline»— Well, I pawned it Funnybiz—That's time waste- A Butin««« Kill««. “Business ia frightfully dull t. said the junior partner of the ta firm. “No wonder,” said the aeri io ner, angrily. Who wrote our the papers today?” “I did. Why?” “Because it says: “Do yon n overcoat? Try our Melton frieze.”—Philadelphia Press. l'resi.ieat M ABSOLUTE »! la Saanh of QukL llostrao— I thixight you were going to play "bridge.’’ Hoot—Ro w« are; but they are play ing “ping-pong” in the dining room and ”lirea‘‘ in the billiard rtsim. Jack's trying t<> imitate lh»u Leno in the drawing room, and Dick's got that in fernal gramaphone of his going in the hall, and they are laying «upper in the smoking room, ao we're going to the nursery.—Punch. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Joh’t Ad vanlag« i “What’s the matter, little l»>y—” inquire»! the kind lady, stopping before a nobbing urchin on the st root. “I—I got a Ixiil on my neck,” whimpered the boy. “Yesf but just think how many I J-di had." “1 know; but think uv the pashenev ho had, too!” replied the !*•)<— Ohio State Journal. Muli Bear Signatura of CARTERS FOR NU3ACHL FOR OiniNESL TOR IIUOUDiltt, FOR TORFID UVU. FOR COWSTIFATIOR. !f you want dapondabl«» i'annwt (fonda. Bakht< rt>*4wr, rup. < »■!!• «• l U v i will Inslat u|- n I m Monopoly Brand rrira u raaiMiabla and iba nnaliiy le par * t » .»«new 1*iur fnaaer »ill rwfm. 1 i . ony If )<»u ar«i n«»t ••!.••«»! All first flaw ar<K-«rs hati<ll» W AIHI A MH 4 kKUH 1IH* >H , I’ortlandy I’oet—How niuch for thia pr« tion? Apothecary—Two dollara, ples Poet (soliloquizing as he pays) the i^iilshi’rs teil nie that poet drng on the market. Oh, that i* — Boston Transcript. h- Obituary Nelles of a M at «. till Shrink«)«. A recent number <>( the Westminster “And you love v..urhu.lmn.j M . Gaiette contains the follow ing obituary aa you di<l at first'“ ow* notion: “Mercifully sent to sleep at . .......... . n",re landgnard, full of years ami honor, . . ■•f’-'likM.h.m I rec.loin, a chestnut mam. In-longing at first. — Br.«iklyn I it,- to Dr. Cowpar. She was bred by me ami was nalin'd Freedom by Mr. Bart lett on account of her absolute freedom id movement when quite a tiny filly in her licet tiays she would I» hard to | wm on any road.” Monopole Groceries FOR 1AU.0W nil . ,rOR THE COMPUJUN I - ■ » USSV ISS ^».«^y»'.«.— ^»4 C m * I Parriy V rfrl«NA./<A» --«»»Z CURE SICK HEADACHE. aiSHOPSCOTTACAOlMYt ___ nowflAND under's 77. ___ ! : gon 8(000 PüKIfltt. HEALTH HE STO HE A. ARTHUR C NEW!L L. .Ì i» Vi I H C VX» A L_______ * h eur- were ar me your it be- noiitfh PRINTERS ptìtìùiuri •itAinifirw— I have enough good •.''!* '"r I CmlintuTBÌI AScffetable Preparation for similating the Food and Reg Ung the Stoinads and Dowel Promotes DigestionJCIvei ness and Rest Contains nei Opium.Morphtne nor Mint N ot N arcotic . No machinery. Will *11 <*«P for cash or trade f<* Portland rrxl estate. Aihlrt”" p. O. COX 416, Portland, Of. »• bee iw Buaoia- • CASTORIA • ktibstltiit« for Cafftor Oil, Por©- *>lng Hyrups. It la l’lcanant. It •n. Morphine nor other Nercotto I» iniarantcc. It destroy» Worm» «• It cure» I)hxrrli<»ii aud Wind ’hlnff Troubles, cures Constipation the Food, re tritiates tho u# ‘ Àperfect Remedy forConsFip Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoen Worms «Convulsions.feverish ness and L ohs of S leep . small newspaiwr and job pl»iit. »pt Bought, and which him been tra, him borne the »Ignnttiro of nd has been nitido under Ills per oni» 1 supervision since It» infancy. Ulow no ono todocelve you In tblit, lions and *‘«Just-n»-Eood” nre but with nnd endanger the health of -Experience against Experiment, Wiles of a Herpent. There Is nothing so wily as a smart man. Leave the women out of tbe ques tlon altogether. At an entertainment which was to be devoted entirely to the Woman's Uneven Hhoulder* reading of poems by tbe perpetrators “Have you,’’ said one woman to an thereof, tbe audience was a mere hand other in the course of a walk through ful. One man In speaking of It re the shopping district, "noticed how marked: “Tbe rainy evening kept nil crooked women are getting to be? Ixiok the audience away,” but another sug at some of the women who pass us, and gested that It was the character of the see if the right shoulder Is not almost entertainment that thinned the crowd. Invariably lower than the other.” '1 he On this particular evening two friends, other woman looked, and lo! It was so. both poets, set out for the scene. One I “It is tbe natural result of always hesitated about the uumber of poems having a train to bold up,” said the first to read, whereon bla friend said: "One, ■woman. "Why will women cling to only take one; there will be so many such unreasonable fashions? A train others to read that one will be enough.” Is graceful only when allowed lo sweep He, however, took six along In his In- | the ground, and we cannot let It do that side pocket, atxl now since he read tn tbe dirty street, consequrntly we are those six and the other man had only everlastingly clutching It to keep It It one, the latter la wondering how from the pavement, and the position came about, and why the man who this necessitates Is so constantly as took six should suggest but one to him. sumed that the right shoulder la lav coming lower than the other. If the —Louisville Times. thing continues the boasted carriage of American Women Doctors. tbe American girl will soon be an emp America leads In the matter of wom ty boast Indeed. Tbi only remedy for en practicing medicine. The first In the present, tbe only hope for the fu the L'nfted Htatcs was Elizabeth ture. Is to leave off trailing skirts and Blackwell, who graduated as physician go to a gymnasium. There, under the In 1849. Three years later there were direction of a competent teacher, one six in Philadelphia In 1889 tliere who knows how to cure just such de were 3,000 women doctors In the Uni feet», train, and never stop until you ted Rtates; in iSfMi there were 4,Sfi0, are straight again.—New York Bun. and now there are probably fl.iOO, Some people are so timid that they some of whom hme a very lucrative practice. are never Impudent except to friends. Mra. Anna II Flcha Intenikmt of tiin \V, quarters, at llalraburg, III,, was for ten years on« of th«* l»*a<ling women there. Iler husband, when living, was first I’roablent of tlin Nebraska Wesleyan University, at l.lnroln, Neb. In a letter written from 401 Hilly, seventh street, W,. Uhicugu, III., Mrs Fleharty aaya tho following in regard to I'eruiia.; "Having lired a very activn Ilf«* a* wifi* and working partner of a busy minister, my lireltb futlisl me • f«>w -------------- ;-------- Th« Poet st th« Dru*$l«t’«. I Sho Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope less — Cured by Peruna. thia di* ......... treating womoti, ami i,,,, l“'nilllt eoticliiHion (luti ,i f''“'1“"1 Ha from catarri,», *».•< (|1)n o|"'^ <8, rears agu 1 lost my hulmund about W'iuld noi l». M1(,j . . **“'*’ «nxq. tlie asm* time, an<| gradually I aretaed ...... rotore to loan health and spirit. My »laughter •I"”"’ " and toiiii.l,/ •*UM I» ■ i* a confirmed invalid, and we both felt •dapl«| t„ t|„„r •’Innrxbly great ne«sl of an invlgurator. . ... tl.-Z'X'’'" “Sugar and rop|*r All drafft«!«. A»* r««r .*..<-tor wh«* Its tbli.lt» of Ar«r*» S ai » .psr.ll* 11« Know« «11 «bowl thl»«t «0.1 old fttnil« tnv.ll.-lns Fullew bit «SvK-« «art w« will bs »HlltArtl. J C ATX* On . I.«w«ll. Mu« The wonderful toll road from Ironton to Ouray. Colo., la one of the greatest attractions In that State of marvels, both of scenery and engineering The •Id-fashioned stage, with Its romantic assoclatlan* la rapidly becoming a thlug of the past Hence it Is novel experience to the tourist to climb Into a Concord coach and for three hours to ride along a magalflceutly constructed road, hewed out from the aide of moun tains at an expense of $40,000 a mile, gailng Into the awful depths of the canyon below, a sheer twelve hundred feet, or looking forward to range upon range of frowning and terrible iiiouii-' tains. In no part of the world can such mag nificence of scenery be compressed Into a three hours' ride. At times It la ab solutely overpowering, and the timid tourist goes through It with averted eyes and a curious sensation about the roots of his hair. When the stnge reaches Bear Creek Calls the climax of beauty and terror la reached. lutis'r on CENUINK CASTORIA I th« msrkei hi 1 i 1'1« 1 J* , „„(»di» «SII«« U" '■ .... "Lì,", rnriM-r* « Htsnd “Oirzi'H nror ,..<i»Kl- I ru II i '«. t.lH< » - <"> It you ««I ALWAYS Bears tho Signature of t., r<«i«iir> 'i'"1 f. i . ior " « • ■•> '» worlli, "sk IV» ré* - Mlt.-li-ll " (IJenio’y) I"1-““ antra Mltohrll, Laorl* » ***** ¿O' *<•»111«, »poksn«. Bel««. Facsimile Signature of New Year Resolution» NKW YORK. • (»1 V - EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. i.A.r Keeley Cur9 The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ....... ». r. w. u» s<>' II KN wrlllr'g <° a«!11