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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1903)
It is commonly inherited muc™ CHAT ITOTI«!À10N TH1H1.1« Willi, Few are entirely free from It. Tale, weak, puny children ar* fileted with it in uiuo cases out ot n, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in M neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- ons, inflamed ayelids, tore ears, ekets, catarrh, wasting, aud genera] ebility. Not “Just as tliol." “ My daughter had scrofula, with eleven ores on her neck and about her eara. Hood's iarsaparlUa was highly recommended and ibe took it and was cured. She Is now in rood health.” Mas. J. H. Josxa, Parker 'lty, Ind. Ecclesiastical. Second Hand Pianos and Organs Almost Oiven Away. To relieve the veritable congestion in second hand pianos and organs at our store, which resulted from our taking an immense number in ex change for new ones, we will offer the following extraordinary prices on ex cellent Second hand pianos and organs: Pianos. Kimball Upright, with mahogany veneer, 7 Ji octaves, combined damper and hammer flange of brass, a compact piano of pretty outlines on which we will give a discount of (118.00. Decker, rosewood case, three strings, open pin lock, 7Ji octaves, fine action, looks just as good as new, only (187.00. Singer, quarter sawed San Domingo mahogany case, full music desk, double fold fall, continuous hinge, 7 1-3 oc- taves, good quality ivory keys, for (168.00. A Christie for (150.00. Emerson, (125.00. Knabe, (235.00. Ludwig, (165.00; and dozens of others. Terms, cash, or $12.00 to (15.00 down and (6.00, (8.00 to (10.00 a month with interest. Easy enough for any one to afford and the pianos are way ahead of anything you ever fouud for the price. IRDS make all kinds of curious nests; still, surprising as some ot them are. they are generally alike in one tiling, and that is that they are suspended in the air in some manner. But Florida has a bird that digs its nest deep in the grouud. It is the little Florida burrowing owl, called by the ueat and dainty mime of "Speotyto cunlcularla florldana" by scientists, who love to find names like that for the beasts and birds and fishes of the country. The burrowing owl does not live underground because it is too stupid to build a nest above ground It is a very wise little bird—much wiser than most of its feathered relatives—aud its knowing appearance is fully borne out by its brain. Tlie owl burrows because it prefers to live that way. The birds dwell together in large colonies. Thus their homes form real bird cities. They prefer an open prairie land for the site of the settlement. Having selected the location, they pitch in suddenly some night, and by the time dawn comes the town is open for business, each house furnished and all the inhabitants snoring comfortably from four to eight feet under ground. Like the prairie owls in the West, that'also live in burrows, the Florida owls are as quick as a wink in diving into the holes of their gloomy homes on the first sign of danger. ® Loaa of Sleep la Said to Cause Many Railroad Accidents. The country has been repeatedly shocked of late by reports of railroad horrors. The disasters are ascribed now to defective signals, again to carelessness on the part of the man who runs the train or the fellow who gives the orders, and various other I more or less plausible theories are ! brought forward. The public accepts most of the explanations given by the companies, but experienced railroad ' men shake their heads and say that , the real cause is overwork. Seven days In the week and many hours each day the railway man must toil. Trades Organs. Estey, oak case, need but a few men, artisans, workers In nearly every months, latest style, (39; Estey, larg J other field lay aside their labors one est size, high top, solid walnut case, day In the week, but for the tnan who (41; Kimball, satin walnut ease, mir ror, music rcak, not need enough to soil carpet, cost (135, now (56; Chicago Cottage, 6 octaves, large fancy top, used very little, (42; another 6 octave style, cost (150, yours for (55; Estey Chapel, (28; Packard,. 6 octaves, solid walnut case, fancy top, (54; Loring A Blake, parlor size, Bolid walnut case, (32; Durrand Empire top, solid walnut case, (40; Cornish, solid walnut, (16; Durrand, high top, (38, good as new; Genuine Earhuff, very neat and pretty, mouse proof, cost (110, only (43; A. B. Chase, gilded panels, beautifully carved, (39; Crown, usel but little, price $85, will sell for ♦S2; A. B. Chase, pannels finished with French walnut, exchange for V ops piano, can be had for only $55; Beeth- oven, high top, (20; Ann Arbor, (26; celebrated A. H. Whitney, (41; Pack ard, in fancy case, (43; one of the great Kimball makes, (49. Terms, (6.00 to (8.00 down and (5.00 to (7.00 a month, according to make and age. Write us at once if you want one of tbeee bargains. Eilers Piano House, Washington street, corner Park, Port land, Oregon. Other large houses, San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. It is the tuan on the “chain gang.” the man who comes in from one trip to find another waiting him. who finds his day's work including the greater part of the twenty-four hours. Recent developments in the railroad world have increased the hard work for the engine crews. Mogul engines make a greater strain on the engineer. Their flring Is a much more laborious task for the fireman. Business has in creased more rapidly than the equip ment of the roads. There is scarcity of men to do the work. All these con ditions add to the hardships of the freight engineer. A flreman relates that his engineer frequently has gone to sleep on his seat from exhaustion while the train was running at thirty miles an hour, and that he has awakened him in time to make the stops at stations. He says ®i]' 1 . .c . fo ». « & ft.-.-ill 9. the genuine. Pinkham’* Vegetable Coin po und. Stood Much Wear. Carter's Little Liver Pills Muit Boar Signatur* of SHOO Aw Pac-SImlU Wrapp.. Itokrw. $25,000 REWARD will be pel I to ««irone who can dlepEvyo thU «tat«n*anU Ihw'AlUW W. L. IhHIglJUl lull»«’ tnantifarlurnr ho ran Luv ebaapor aud Í>r<Mlur«i hit short at a owrr mat than other con cern*, which riiahlm hlui to Mill abort f««r * 1 AO iuul $3.(1) ( mhia I III every way to thiMM» n*>l<l rl«n- wht re for SI and $0.UO. Th« D' i^l a « a<* rwt pr ». cee* of la mine I ta Urtrnn e> lea prtalureo abso vrrr lu lai y p tra iMfhar ; inoro flaalbln and will wear lonri than any oth«r a« In U»e world. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Tna aalea bava mora than doubla»I the past fto.r year«, whi«h pmr*« ita eu|«rl'idty. why n<4 five W. U D»u<laa ah - hi a mal and eave money, I tAMUWUUWWUMAAAAAAAAAAAAi ftutlrr I nrr**aae f •••/» 4«t«4l • InliiniMrsei (l.U| *-» ««. BA. Ol A, H 4V, <M> A gain of 4M. ?• In four YmfL I ( 1 I I f POTATOES^ |.mr*e«( grewtr**’ *««4 |**< *(•<*!■ *i*<rl»a < Tii»-*K«ral Wew 1 *rLrr" atvr«Matter*• > ar- < ly W |*r«Mla a , trial *f T l l b«- per • I’rl« r« 4lrtebe«>. II aasisaalh *re4 b««»k *iad»«i*i>le*f' Te«*latr. Mprlta. Ma<-ar««l 11 brat, <*• bw r<r < a.. I.lart <!•»<■ I •'■ < JOHN A. KAI.ZI HM » IH O I a < r***e. 11 1« < i Ivwwwwwwwwwwww I Me ba«f /mperfeJ nil J IrttlSais, Pafnt Calf, gnamd St Calf, Calf. Uh I KU, Co*** Colt, anti Ma’I anal Kantjun*, fast C ' r I polita. Pl'ifUa • T** «•"fna hava W. U DOUOf.At V- «Hull • ni n» and |»r1< a at imjad on b*Ht<aa. • A( *141/, fV. irfr .», //'»«. Cotale fra». w. I4. Dül ULAM, IBU4M KTUN. MÀM. have been u»in< CAM AHF.I * for CANDY CATHARTIC — Plaa.»nt. Palatablr Potent. Tail* OoM Do Good. Nerer Sicken. Weakrn or Gripe |Or ■ j O c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Oil«w^ SMilrwI. R m . T,H SIR ttR.TR.RAR 8«M *IWljraarantaad l>r »II drug- Short—I figured up the other Hay HU* I U'BRU snu to Cl U K Tobaooo u.»n that I owed my friends nearly (3,000. Doting Dotage. Long—What are you going to do Miss De Spite—I ju-tdoteon George. about it? Short—That’s what puzzles me. I I understand he threw you over? Miss De Sweet—Yes; in dotage one can’t think of anyone else who will is liable to do almost anything. lend me money.—Chicago News. I»r T. I' Wlw - -- ...................’11. Falling Hl.lg. 1 or. Itilr.l tul WaahlugUiii -la. WISE; HROS., Dentists. I'OKTLAND. OKBGON. News. . W. L. DOUGLAS L4 OO GILT COCI LINI, Worth t0.00Compared with Other Make*. Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can Ray that Cascarete bare given me more relief than any other reme« dy I have ever tried. I «ball certainly recom mend them to my friends as being ail they are represented.'* T hus , ü illa rd , Elgin, UL StartC»» C'.O' Miss Gotrox—The idea of your posing to me! Why, I never gave any encouragement! Mr. Poorman—Yon forget that once informed me that you had half a million in your own right.—Chicago Sure Thing. ___ makra anrf aa.'/a mora man’a Ooarfraar SVa/T (Hand- SarrodPrncanl ahoaa than any othar manufacturar m the amrtd. Had Touched the Limit. Urged Him On. Kind Father—My dear, if you want a good busband, marry Mr. Goodheart. He really and truly loves you. Daughter—Are you sure of that, pa? Kind Father—Yes, indeed, I’ve been borrowing money from him for six months, and still be keeps coming. »“ll u"ib Genuino A Little Close. Awkward. 8on of the House—Won’t you sing something, Miss Muriel? Miss Muriel—Ob I, daren’t, after such good music as we have been liet- ening to. Son of the House—I’d rather listen to your singing than any amount of good music.—London Punch. .................. .., ••I ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Piso's Cure i< a good couch medicine. It has cured coughs and colds for forty years. At druggists, 25 cents. INSOMNIA A r- inado ot pm« hen ry »nd Iiieiitli.,| If,.., are |.lra>ant and »r Irt'llv. a r.in«.|, tor eoiigha »ml mill. Try» parkagr s<.|.| I y all driirtslii. and lolilci-llolivr. lw>> I »ebaue» by mall on reeel pl of lee , .tamp, IStrlland, Or. Tough Leather. Mr. Jones—My dear, do you know that you have one of the beat voices in the world? Mrs. Jones—Indeed! Do you really tbink so? Mr. Jones—I certainly do, otherwise it would have been worn out long ago. —New York Times. Queen Bee Cough Drop, Ons t:»ampl»- -1„ union th«* I« »‘rongth,“ t*id It la taken Internally, and made ‘‘You married a rich wife, didn't you?” asked Jones of his friend. “Yes.” he sighed, “but she hasn't declared any dividend yet." to • I’ailfk Coast IliMuit Co. A sign on an East Side shop window The reason whv giving advice is so much more popular than taking it. is reads: ‘‘Fried Shoes.” The merchants that it doesn’t require one to be so many different kinds of people.—Wash name is Fried, but he forgot to put a comma after it.—New York Times. ington Times. Fined for Dancing. As »' h „I rarely ehlld. “«nough for ordinary Threw nul. hltU. hoor»e- oold, 41, tioet «H onomleei net«, hard (J\*<»ii on hand fpK ciuvuic T*1ÎÏ k "iXL Uwall. ““• Sum So •» “Dees a draft give you cold chills VITA rilo r»mi«nrnnr aiurrtrot'lao'o'ioaarpr Miao ■<.roalN4W down your back?” asked the philoso* awtonr SoiiJ for Fit BHW.Miiul»- !*!??■ kiïst isa. Da.H H Kusa-LU- wi BrebSUFhilaóolRMwr» pher. “It does,” replied the wise guy, A Study of a Rich Man. "when my bank account is overdrawn.” "I wonder how a rich man feel»?” ••Wei), 1’11 tell you. He feel die- Bobby's Comment. away: Now dat lie got it he can t keep Little Boby was inspecting the new it; en ef be do keep it eomenody else baby for the first time, and his dictum will eho’ git it!" was as follows: “I s'pose it’s nice enough, what Mothers will Bria Mrs. Winslow's Sooth there is of it, but I m sorry it ain't a Ing Syrup the best remedy to u»e tor their children during the taetbing period. parrot.” At Lnchow, Germany, 125 fathers have been fined one mark each for al lowing their children, under 10 years of age, to dance at the harvest festival of a village nearby. The village pastor objected to the dancing and reported the case to the police. It was discov ered, however, that his children had danced, too, and he was fined with the rest.—Tit-Bits. DELICIOUS AND TEMPTING Pectoral. Waiter (quite equal to the occasion) _ No sir. We never puts that in unless specially ordered. — Punch. The Popular Profession. (MIWIWI*. ' two« ‘-.-Hl < LX«4(«ili tr*a to mil ap|>H< «nK jjurgi( Macon, Col. coughs, wpl The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for■sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry and her other medicines are doing In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbeuey A Co. lean- free. . among the women of America is moniala Hold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. sttractiny tne attention of many of Hall's Family Pills are the bin. our leading scientists, physician» Only When Ordered. and thinking people. Scientific and Nervous \ isitor (at Merit alone could win such fame; wise, therefore, is the woman who country hotel)—I suppose there's no for a cure relies upon Lydia E. ptomaine in this pie? He Feels It. THE OVERWORKED ENGINEER. h . When Lydia E. Pinkham’s Reme he will have acquired the habit of rat dies were first introduced skeptics ing, which will help hint »II bis life. all over the country frowned upon Bewar. or Olntm.nZS Tor Catarrh That their curative claims, but as year Contain Mercury. •®"M ®' after year has rolled by and the A. mercury will surely destroy imell and completely the whcle •>» Oklahoms bulb, «nd little group of women who had been tern when entering It derange thn.iigli the cured by the new discovery has faces. Buch articles .bould never be u.« 1 •« jj,”New York Timea- cept on prescription» If«“ „r®,l,u,t,,hJ® , since grown into a vast army of 01.11«, at the damage thsv will do Is ten to Id U hundreds of thousands, doubts and the good you can poaslbly derive ,r,ol1“tiCIIl Hall's Catarrh Cure, manulacturwl by r. J skepticisms have been swept away Cheney A Co.. Toledo,O., contains no n «a«’» as by a mighty flood, until to-day and I, taken Internally, acting direi . tly J1| o the blood and niucoua surface» ot the aystcui. the great good that Lydia E. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you K t Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Seeds Probably you Know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, al Advantages of Saving. Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E. A boy beginning at 16 and saving I’’ 114th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes a month will have (328 when he is -L timony to the hundreds of thou even if his savings bank pays only 3 per cent interest. Not only that, but sands on Mrs. Pinkham’s files. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promlaes to jure and keopa th* promise. errys ( herry Pectoral, hcf Wn’- ione i u*vrry Your dealer may tell y°u t,1“t ’on" other brand of peach*» and pears »«< other fruits is as good b " ™ , h * . Monopole. Don’t you believe »m'» statement It isn’t so and your dean t wouldn’t make it if he would only con pare all tho other so-called lug'1 1 brands with Monopol*. fruits are pueketi to order 1» pl‘ei a| canneries and are pinked in » spec 11 way. They are, therefore, sweerer- more natural in flavor and more i « 1 oua than any other brand. Get on<> pole from your grocer. itudliams ‘ Kerr Bros , Monopole grocers aud dry coffee roasters, Portland, Oregon. Eradicate it, positively and absolute- y. This statement is based on the housands of permanent cures these oedicines have wrought. A BATCH OF BARGAINS. for ‘hre® y. XC‘.1K, «nd pletelyy ■food's Sarsaparilla and Pills Church—Do you think he is a well troportioned man? Gotahm—No; his lings are art of proportion to bis brains.—Yonk- >ra Statesman. For nearly half a century Cicero Moke—1 cam« w ' ma'am, dat Lucy Brown, *»>•» d' iealie yo’ yeatolay, ain’t game no mo,’ kase the marriml ne tod*r Mrs. Hau-keep—Indeed! Wem Ci.-ero Moke—Well, I Conght m. yo' might let her do yo’ washin . a druaimin’ up trade (er her dis w MAN' AT THE THROTTLE ALWAYS UNDER A TERRIBLE STRAIN. controls the locomotive and for the | man who keeps up its tires there Is no rest. Long hours of nerve-wearing work are theirs—hours which sonie- ' times add up to eighteen, twenty and even more of continuous labor. From the man on the “chain gang” to the A Mistake. man who has a "banker's run,” there ‘‘Mrs. Plnmm holds her own well, is hardly one In the business whose doesn’t she?” 1 average day's work is not of the kind “But it isn’t. That’s her sister’s which In the end wears down the en child.—Philadelphia Bulletin. durance. Add to this average day's work an extra run and the results are apt to become serious. To the over working of engineers and firemen is laid the responsibility of many rail road disasters. A man has been In the cab for twenty hours. His eyes almost refuse to see. He feels, as one engineer expressed It, “like putting toothpicks under the lids to keep them open.” He runs past a signal bls sleepy eyes did not catch, and a wreck results. POSITIVELY CURES Railroad managers affirm that no en gineer or fireman Is sent out on the Rheumatism road without requisite sleep. They Neuralgia declare that It Is against the wish of the company when a man assumes the Backache responsibility for a train unless he is Headache fitted for it, as a man without rest could not be. The rules of the broth Feet ache erhood make it obligatory for the com All Bodily Aches panies to allow their men time for rest. With work to do, however, extra AND pay to earn, and urgent necessity com manding that the work be done, the men assert that they do not feel at liberty to take for sleep the time which the companies think should be spent In moving freight. Some assert that discharges, on one pretext or an other, have followed refusals to do extra work. Passenger engineers are compara- tlvely free from calls for this extra and dangerous work, Their runs are scheduled. Unless the unusual hap pens they know to n certainty when In time. Bold by dru»ists. their work begins and when It ends. that be has left his engineer sleeping in a station while be ran the train back for water for which the man had forgotten to stop. A railroad man says: “After a man has been under the strain for thirty hours his eyes may remain open, but he doesn't realize what he Is doing, and it is not at all strange tkat men sometimes make mistakes under those circumstances. They may lay the wrecks to fogs and bad weather and a dozen other causes, but I am con vinced that two-thirds of the wrecks which occur are caused by men who from want of sleep are unfit to work.” Speaking of this matter, the general manager of a Western road says: “We do not want men to work more than ten hours without rest. If they are on freight trains they have permission to run in on sidings and take their rest.” Carrying Out His Instructions. Prior to the last solar eclipse the col onel of a German regiment of Infantry sent for his sergeant and observed: “There will be an eclplse of the sun to morrow. The regiment will meet on the parade grounds In undress. I will come and explain the eclipse before drill. If the day is cloudy the men will meet in the drill shed, as usual.” Whereupon the sergeants drew up the following order of the day: "Tomorrow morn ing, by order of the colonel, there will be an eclipse of the sun. The regiment will assemble on parade ground, where the colonel will come and superintend the eclipse in person. If the sky is cloudy the eclipse will take place In the drill shed.” Knew the Sex. Wife—“I found out something to-day that I promised never to tell.” Husband—“Well, go ahead; I'm lis tening.” JOHN POOLE. PORTLAND. ORH. loot of Morri ion street. >ou J1?* . ^peclnlty '* : Th® Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over 30 years, has born® the signature of AAfcgetable Preparation for As - similating (he Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of I ni an is /< hh dren Promotes Digestion-Cheerful- ness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N ot N arcotic . Aperfecl Remedy forConsfipa Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. * and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Ann A1,owno 0,10 todeceivo you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR IA Castoria lx a harmless substitute for Castor OH. Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nan-otto substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhœa and Wh?d Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles mr»« n <■ «a it -.is CENUINE CASTORIA Urralna In Bonen 1 •*1"« Markin«» • s<e tn before buy Inf, ..LOOK OUT.. '!> 1'<in l take miV imitation or sole Rtitiite for monopoli - Canned r rutta. Nothing . !»• g(M»|. < WAIlllAM.S A KttttR BROS., Piirtland, Oregon. .......................................... ...... 0 ’••SUA TUN,ar IhnEJt1 j"’"‘hat my Seed» arn •■îtahïï forila rn,,'"r ’*••'> l'ort áíii J Í . r,'‘ "" ri'l'irnl I am rihll. "U."r ''"fT»'“. “I I'hlladsl rend In JI'”1'’'® «/ '•■!« Grow.” 1 will u-nli..; T"r"',r®'' f.pir.t. Bur- r."o,,%"?,?""""I '«r I « I. to other» on Iptof Bic. Write Unlay. Do not delay. G, S, Mann the SEEDMAM ma Front St.. Portland. Oro. ALWAYS Bears tho Signature of Alb i r i < » « -111 V i»l( ty Dosis - J") C I N IS, The Kind You Have Always Bought Most cynical bachelors are men wh» have loved and lost. IO-1WO.J, * % f
