Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1903)
* — ’.U. | HIS FIRST LOOK AT TH* WORLD. spepsia k von can cure your dvspepsi'a way than by itreiigtheniiq,' your’stoniach. i nk and inenpiil’le of perform- itions, probably because you 1 upon it in one way or an- nd over again. id take Obaarvattoua of a Mau Who Ba« UvM la It HO Taara Without Boolaa It. If It were possible for a person to be born with all bis faculties ready de veloped, the senaatlona of that person probably would not b» unllko those of John Carruth, the thlrty-year-old Scotchman who, having been blind from birth, has Just received hta sight aa the result of a remarkable operation at th» Glasgow Ophthalmic Hoepttal. Sine» he left th» bo^rltal. Carruth, who Is the son of a farmer of Weir, has been getting acquainted with the appearance of persons and things and, as he Is an unusually Intelligent man, many of hla comments thereupon have been remarkably Interesting. It was largely through accident that Carruth came to be operated upon. As he bad been born blind, none of his acquaintances »ver had supposed that be could be made to see. Neither did Carruth himself, so, even aa a little boy, he determined to get through life aa beat be could without eyesight, and tbe result waa that he accomvllsbed things that seem almost Incredible. For Instance, he tended cattle, of whose appearance be had been able to form some Idea by feeling of them. He grew flowers, picked them, and was able to arrange them In bouquets that it would have been hard for an expert In the grouping of colors to have beat en. For a year and a half thia blind man drove the delivery cart of the vil lage grocer and distributed Ita con tents to th« customers. Sometimes he would have aa many as thirty parcels In hla cart, but hla wonderfully devel oped senes of touch enabled him to pick out every one and deliver It at the right address. Through the agency of a young phy sician of hla town Carruth was taken to GlSLagow to bo operated upon. Blev- en days after the operation, he got the first signal that sight was coming to him, when he made out a red rug which lay over tbe foot of his bed. Then he was able to distinguish the face of hla surgeon. He says that he did not know what It was at first but that when the physician spoke, he re alised that be must be looking for the firat time on a human countenance. Afterward he saw his nurse and recog j nised her aa a woman. “I knew she was a woman." he says, "because her face was pale and smooth.” Then he asked to see his mother, who came, not knowing that her son's sight bad been given to him, and sat down by his bedside.. “I had a peep at her side ways,” says Carruth, "and then asked her how many wrinkles she had on her forehead. ‘You can see.” she cried, ‘or how could you tell?1 ‘Can you count them?’ Well. I could not see aye enough for that, but I could see her dear face.” Since then Carruth has been feasting his eyes on all sorta of wonderful things. Everything strikes him as “beautiful,” but he says his greatest surprise was color. He had been told that there was a difference between things in thia respect, but be could form no idea of what was meant. Green, especially, la bis delight. 8trangely enough, be says that it is only since be could see that he has known what It was to feel tired. He says, too, that whereas be used to ride a horse fearlessly, be now would be afraid of being thrown. A small and rather flimsy bridge over a river which he formerly crossed without a tremor now worries him considerably to nego tiate. Ships were a surprise to Carruth; In fact, be had been able to form nothing morq than a vague idea of anything that he could not feel with his bands. Of women he says that he bad no Idea they were “sae beautiful and bonny!” He meets a friend without having the slightest Idea who he Is until be speaks; then he says: “Oh, It’s so-and- so!” At first he went Into roars of laughter over th» sight of people's Jaws moving as they ate. But he la ambi tious. and says that he wants to study, and to learn languages. Perhaps the moot significant remark that Carruth has made, however, burst from him when first he stood and looked over a quiet Scotch country acene with green fields in the foreground, backed by a river and a range of hills against tbe sunset. “There's bound to be a creator for all this!” he said. ___ rs Sarsaparilla HBthens and tones the stomach. ently cures dyspepsia and all ubles. Accept no substitutes. Quite Natural. , dear, I see they’ve again price of diamonds.’* e true Evelyn; butthen you rks will fly upward.”—Yonk- an. Cacao In Nicaragua. guano use up about 500,000 cacao a year. Chocolate hot is used twice a day in every o housebo d. Cacao grows in s containing from fifteen to five beans each on trees from twelve feet high. A yield of acre is not unusual. Charcoal and Yellow Jack, ere in charcoal in Havana are ver to have yellow fever, while circles it is advised always to about during ita prevalence be- of ita absorbing properties, it in » A Cupid Preacriptloa. el), then, bow must I make ret you must believe that there one in the world but me.” ve got that far already.” ext you must make me believe re is no one in the world but ’—Life. Song Pleased Sir Thomas. amusing feature of the reception by the Larchmont Yacht club to bomas Lipton was the singing of specially written for the occae- by Clay M. Greene. The song was mmy Lipton” and was a parooy on Sir ling’s “Tommy Atkina.” a enjoyed the clever verses very Deadly West Africa. eet Africa has the most unhealthy ate in the world. Other places, b as Aden, Singapore and Hong- -ng, are hotter. Other places show her death rates. That is quite true, ■ t when temperature, the annual rain- I and the relative humidity of the oephere are considered the causes unhealthineee are revealed. Thumb Rlnf« la Queen Anne’s Time. In the days uf Queen Anne the femi- ine thumb ring was the badge of wid- hood, and women tired of single easedness were wont to don it aud as jolly widows” achieve conquests de* ied to them as spinsters. Information Wanted. “Say, Mr. Caller, my big brother id that sister’s steady was a aaphead d an “it” and me and Willie wants know if jou’re sister’s steady and hat is a aaphead and what is an ‘it’?” Pennsylvania Pun h Bowl. His Second Offense. “This isn’t the first time you have come in contact with the police?” said the magistrate to the witness. “No sir” was the reply. “What, may I ask, was the reason of your former encounter?” “I woke him. He had gone to sleep on his beat.’’—Tit-Bits. A Feminine Marvel. Chief Millican—That female wit- pees is the most peculiar woman I ever encountered. Inspector Casey—So? In what way does she differ from most women? Chief Millican—Why, when she hasn’t anything to say she doesn’t talk.—Cincinnati Enquirer. BROMO-4' SELTZER GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN Thank Pc-ru-na for Their covery After Yews of Suffering. Re- 10 CENTS -rVXÄYWHtWt Appetite poor?*/ Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all vegetable. Want your moustache or beard ■ beautiful brown or rich black? U m BUCKINGHAM’S DYE gTT CT»L^DBrogI8TB_OB IL^P. HALL » CO., WA8HUA, W ■, Lazy Liveri Measuring Hides. The ancient tanner paid an expert •»I have been trouble« ■ great Heal With a torpid liver, wblcb produce« constlpo klon. I found CASO A RETS to be all you data high wages to guess at the contents of tor them, and scoured aueb relief tbe Aral trial, that I purchased another supply and waa com pletely cured. I «ball only be too sled U rec ommend Caacarew whenever the opportunity Is presented " J, A S mith . »20 Susquebanaa Ave., Philadelphia, Pa CANDY W. CATHARTIC bls hides when sold by measure. To day an unskilled workman hands the Irregular-shaped pieces to a little ma chine that looks something like a table with a double top, which, quicker than the mind of the expert could guees It. reckons with exactness the square con tents In both the metric and standaid systems. It’s Coming to This. ... “Speaking of winter,” said the fool ish man from Towson, "I witnessed a - - - - - - «---- if ot«nc. Tasto Good. Di wonderful sight to-day.1 on.Of Grip« 10c. Me.«what It was? was?" asked the easy mark “What it ” asked CURS CONSTIPATION from Walbrook. “Anthracltel” shrieked the Towson man, as he ducked and called for help. —Baltimore News. When a great calamity befalle one. ■Xi——fen»— My mother was troubled «|>h consumption for many yeiri 1, last given up to die Th. (" she she tried was Ayer ’. ClfcnyXJ sud ahi*». And a father teli« • »»y A new Framh Ilf. * belt filled with eahluiu earbld* I '• to wariu hi» Mntaloon»- w» • ll‘ quickly lufiated by avwtyteu. ua belu« tl. «Ki«ntric III our phraa»« al “'•'••• wet. The Rotori DlAourteou». Great mountain» on >enn» ar« a •“ Miss \an «ter Whoop-YM, Mio» p..»ed dl.cov.ry of Herr Araudt, » Rinus, 1 ani ih« youngMl ii>»ml*r «il I’oaen. Thee» vlevatlon» »i>P«i,r J® ‘ om< of tb»old«at »amili«« in h«w Virk. J»ct through th» cloud» from in MI»« ninna (»nvioil«) —l don t doiU.t time, and th» observation» thu» f mad« tend to prov. a rapid rotation In th.till.th. olilcat family-U yo» »• thè young.’at mondi»». alKiut twenty four hour». Always Half Sick are the Women Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. New Rain Producer. You know when rich, red blood is coursing through the veins, for it shows in the brightness of the eye, the beauty and clearness of the complexion, the smooth, fair skin, and robust, healthy constitution. It is good blood that imparts strength and energy to the body and keeps it in a state oi healthfulness agd vigor. Good blood is the foundation of good health, and to be physically and mentally sound it must be kept pure and untainted. People with good blood possess strong, X was in wratohad health) my blood steady nerves and are blest with good appetites and digestion, and enjoy was In bad order, my gnma being •ound, refreshing sleep. If we could vary muoh uioerated. I began the uae of B. 8. •., and in a remarkably short always maintain the purity of the time was sound and wall. My appe blood then we might enjoy perpetual tite inoreaaad wonderfully and my health, but it becomes infected and food agreed with me. X think It la a poisoned and most of the ills that afflict fine family medloine. MBS. M. B. DAVXD6OM. humanity and undermine the constitu tion are caused by an impoverished Rockmart, On. or polluted condition of this vital fluid. ' When the blood is diseased the skin For throe yean I had Tetter on my loses its healthy appearance, and the Fart of the time the disease complexion, its freshness and beauty hands. was tn the form of running sores, and becomes red and rough and full of ▼ery painful and oausing mo muoh pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly discomfort. Four dootors said the eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes Tetter had progressed too far to be break out upon the body when the cured, and they could do nothing for blood is too poor or too thin and acid, mo. I took only throe bottloo of B.S.S. and is not supplying proper nourish and was completely ourod. This was ment to the system. Debility, poor fifteen yean ago, and I have newer appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep sinoe seen any sign of my old trouble. MBS. L. B. JAOKSON. and nervousness more often come from •37 St. Paul St.. Kansas Olty, Kao. sluggish, impure blood than any other cause. To build up the blood, restore its lost properties and make it rich and nutritious again is the only rational treatment, and the proper way to get nd of skin troubles. There is no remedy like S. S. S. to accomplish thia and it does it promptly and thoroughly. S. S. S. antidotes and removes from tha blood all poisons and humors, and restores it to a normal, healthy condition, and in vigorates and tones up the general health. When rich, red blood is again flowing .. .. through your veins all skin eruptions disappear, the appetite improves, the complexion clears and you get rid of tnose miserable depressing feelings and nervousness, and enjoy once more the blessings of good health. S. S. S. is nature's remedy for'all blood and akin dis- 11 contains no minerals whatever, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. M. other “ „«a Isifore Mi» »kM’hlngat W» • * put up sigM teHln« IHM.pl«‘ lo wll* Female Weakness Is Pelvic Catarrh. Origin of Mugwump. A couple of poUtlciana argued the other day over the origin ana meaning of the term mugwump. The firat aald: “The word waa first used In the cam paign of 1884. It waa applied to the Republicana who repudiated Blaine to vote for Cleveland. It la a word from the language of the Algonquin Indians, and It means ‘a big chief,’ ‘a person of great Importance.' The mugwumps, you know, all think themselves of the greatest Importance.” The other poli tician said: “Mugwump la a slang word of the South. It no more derives from the Alganquln Indians than you do. A mugwump in the South Is a bullfrog In ita Intermediate stage from the tadpole inward. It Is, In other words, a nondescript, a creature that Is neither one thing nor the other.” "The second derivation seems to lie the more plausible,” said a third poll tlclan. “I'm sure I’d Uke to know posi tive which of the two Is correct”— Philadelphia Record. X . ............... ¡«a Muriel Armitage, 86 Oreenwnod Ave., Detroit. Mich.. District OrganUer of the Royal Templar» of Tennwrance, in a nvviit letter, xay«: “I think that a woman natnrullv shrinks from making her tioublvs pub lic, but restored health hn« meant ju > much to me that 1 feel for the sake of other suftering women it is my duty to tell what Peruna has done for me. | Th. magnetic pol. In Northweateru ••1 -1 sutTered sunrmi for ivr the live years /<••«» with »»aaa. uterine ■nnnoMvd to llMVC •uin»u irregularitie», brought Pl dt.cuvary b? ii n autili inv.-, which ni.nu ajr. x-..n--- on by» Auieika 1» \ me n physical ■ wreck. ------ » I i eolltider*bly »Inc» It» dl»iov»ry t teria and made tried doctors from the diftvrent schools Bo., m 1831. Taking with him a.»»“ of medicine, but without any percepti eouipauloua lu a »mall »cbo«>ii«r.. ble change in my condition. In my despair I called on an old nurse, who Amundaeu. tbe Norwegian eiplor» . advised me to try Peruna, and promised expect» to make otmervatlou» ou ‘ good results if I would persist ami take present »tte of till» pol» f‘olu 18U3 0 it regularly. 1 thought this was the least I coul’d do and procured a bottle. 18P5. I knew as soon as 1 began taking it that . »ulpbur AUIIIUR fin. Z *»•« wao.g-— —- to th» it was Htlocting me diflVrently from | Adding anything 1 had used before, and s<\ I material, then beating, preferably witn kept on taking it. I kept this up for preaaure, la fouuil by lildor Kltaee Io six months, amt steadily gained strength more than double the realalance of cel- and tit health, ami when i»a»i used fifteen .llltl call LI, aiivi nit' ii a 1 iiwii »• bottles I considered myself entirely luloae a« an luaulator for electris cure«!. I atu a grateful, happy woman wires. Flexibility varies with the per today."—Miss .Muriel Armitage. centage of sulphur, sud resistance to Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic- or gans with the same surety as it cures adds and uioisture la Increased. catarrh of the head. Peruna has l>e- In the Smithsonian report on scien conie renowned as a positive cure for female ailments simply because the ail tific work for 1VO2 l’rof. Ungley re ments are mostly due to catarrh. Ca marks that when the bolometer was tarrh is the cause of the trouble. Pe Invented, some twenty years ago, it runa cures the catarrh. The symp wi> able to measure temperature to toms disappear. MISS MURIEL ARMITAGE about dhe-oue hundred-thousandth of a degree. Bluce then the Instrument and do her work without the greatest ex its adjuncts have been so far Improved haustion. This Is a very common eight that temperature can now be mesa- and is almost always due to pelvic ca ured to less than oue-one-bundred mil tarrh. lionth of a degree readily aud wlIh It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after year with a precision. The Italian government Is awaking disease that can be permanently cuied. Peruna cures catarrh premanently. to the necessity of protecting what re It cures old chronic cases as well as a mains of its forests and to replanting slight attack, the only difference be devastated areas. The most valuable Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to ing in the length of time that it should tree la the cork tree, which now abounds most In Stelly and Sardinia, progress, will affect the whole body. should be taken to effect a cure. If you do not derive prompt and sat the cork forests of Calabria baling Catarrh without nervousness is very rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervous isfactory results from the use o( Peru beeu almost wholly destroyed for char na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv coal. The preeent u»e of vast quanti ness go hand in hand. What is eo distressing a sight as a ing a full statement of your case and ties of cork In the uianufseture of poor half-sick, nervous woman, suffer he will be pleased to give you bis val linoleum aud for shipbuilding empha sises the Importance of preeervlug and ing from the many almost unbearable uable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of extending the cork forests. Spain also symptoms of pelvic catarrh? She does rot consider herself ill enough to go to The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, possesses great cork forests, and a tew bed, but she is far from being able to Ohio. years ago the exjiortatlon of wine liot- tie corks from that country amounted In value to $5.000,000. He Stopped the Clock. Knew Her Business. The weights of 1,173 human bralus May—Oh! George, papa eet the Mrs. Netted — I would like a pound | alarm for 10:30 tonight. have beeu collected by M. Marebaud. of your best cheese. George—Indeed. Didn't you remark of Marbourg. At birth the average Grocer—Yes. ma’am. Mrs. Newed (examining it)—Why, the other night that the ticking was weight la found to be US ounces In . monotonous and annoyed you? boys and 0.5 ounces In girls At the this cheese is full of holes! Grocer—Yes ma’am. That’s the age of one year, 2 pounds 1.5 ounces A Musical Fish. and 1 pound 11.5 ounces respectively; way it comes. Lake Batticaloa, Ceylon has the and at the end of three years the Mrs. Newed— Well, I don’t want any of it. I’m not going to pay for a piobably unique distinction of being weight has trebled. Increase la then pound of cheese that containa a half tbe home of musical fish. The sounds slow. Full growth Is attained at nine emitted by tlieee are said to be as pound of holes.—Boston Journal. teen to twenty years In uien and six sweet and melodious as those which teen to eighteen In women, the mean would be produced by a series of aool- The Charitable Set. adult weight being 8 pounds 1 ounce ian harps. Crossing tbe lake in a boat Phyllis — That young millionaire In males and 2 pounds 10 ounces In took a great fancy to me att he ball last one can plainly distinguish the pleas females. Lose by senile atrophy be If an oar is dipped in the night. He danced with me five times. ant sounds. gins in man at about forty eight years 11 . water tbe melody becomes louder and Ob, that doesn’t prove anything and In women at about seventy. Tur myre distinct. was a charitable ball, you know. geueff, the Ruialan author, bad one of Novel Fishing Feat. the heaviest brains on record, weigh A Second Thief. The details of "A Novel Fishing ing 4.7 pounds; and Gambetta’a, “Some mean thief ran ofi with my Feat,” told by Everett Foster in the scarcely 2.0 pounds, was one of the umbrella today." September St. Nicholas, are part of an lightest. “With your umbrella?” The first “butterfly farm" Is »aid to "Well, with the umbrella I’ve been I experience of the winter in Yellow stone Park a few years ago. The lad have been established only a year or carrying all week.” — Philadelphia who caught the trout, and, without two ago by the Engllah eutoniologtat, Pieeo. moving from hie position, swung his William Watkins, at Eastbourne, but catch over into Nature’s pot and suc already several similar farms have He Was Bitter. cessfully cooked it was a young brother “John,” eaid the »tern woman, of Mr. Foster; and the narrator was one come Into existence In France. The “what great man was it that wrote of those who tasted the uniquely pre object Is to rear rare genera of tha Bouibyddae. the silkworm family ‘Woman is Heaven’s Best Gift to pared dish and found it palatable. They have, by crossing, obtained some Man?’ ” new varieties, which are sought after “He was no great man at all,” American Opium Smokers. growled the little henpecked busband. The number of opium smokers in the by museums of natural history. They “He wasn’t?” United States is estimated at 1,000,000. are also endeavoring to acclimate til “No, he was a chump.”—Chicago France species of silkworms indlgen Daily Nets. Where Fishhooks Come From. oua to other countries. The farms con Practically all the beet fishhooks in tain oaks, allanthu» trees, pines, plum Indiscretion. the world—and nearly so of all quali trees, castor oil plants, snd other “Aren’t the perfect trust and confi ties—are made at Kedditch. The an plants the leaves of which serve ss dence engaged people have in each nual output is probably 600,000,000 food for the caterpillars. Cocoons books—about 10,000,000 per week — are hatched on branches protected by other perfectly beautiful!" ranging in site from enormous ana fe gauze, and, for the sake of uniform “Perfectly idiotic, I should say.” rocious-looking shark-hooks to the tin temperature, the Inaecta are often kept “Why?” “Because when I was engaged I told iest hooks for very small troutflies, In a room until after the firat molting, my future wife all about my income with a "bend” diameter of about one- when they are placed on bttahea In the and prospects, and now I can’t spend a sixteenth of an inch, 1,000 of which open air, and protected from birds dollar on myself without her knowing will not more than fill a good-sized by coverings of muslin or tulle. abont it.” thimble. CVMS AX.I» Headaches Science /jo •. Rvcnfion * Our Ikceutrfc Phras»s. Why .!<• - ulk «mi vosi? Who pule on a mal The latest Australian newspapers contain particulars of some experi ments. which are said to have been more or less succeasfjil, of a novel method of producing a downfall of rain, eays the Philadelphia ledger. I The Inventor makes thia statement: ”1 claim to produce rain by send ing up continuously from three centers a column of gas made by certain chemicals. Tbe gas, If sent up for s maximum of thirty two hours, will produce rain over a range of ninety miles at any altitude, with any aky, and with the wind from any quarter, j I do not need to wait until tbe wind Is from the usually rainy quarter. In one experiment 1 made the barometric conditions were quite unfavorable, yet I produced rain. Ths I causes In the different strata of tbs atmosphere a vacuum. This vacuum Is tbe center of a beat storm and Is filled by dense clouds that ________ contain rain. These clouds coma down with the gravity of the earth, when tbe rain descends. "The rain la different from ordinary rain found In districts In which experi ments have been made. It Is tropical rain, coming from the very lofty re glona, being slight at first, and then later descending In heavy showers and bucketfuls. My operations have been conducted In an Inclosure twelve feet by eight. Though I cannot, of course, give away my secret, I may tell you that the chemicals have to be changed In accordance with th. conditions.” A Marvellous Menagerie. The strangest menagerie In t; lr the w r’d 1« on an Ohio farm. Through an the gardens, orchards and fie|<|M of this curious place one meets wild beasts of many kinds Ingeniously fashioned out of roots, trunks, and the branches of trees. It Is a veritable toy Noah's Ark grown up. Rather than climb the golden stairs to heaven, a me people find It eaalet Io slide down the banister to the oth and was speedily cured?’ * ’ P* . Avoca, N. y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayers Cherry Pectoral best thing you can takc It’s too risky to wait until you have consump- tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Time to Leave. Husband (in an aside to hla wife)— If you isn't think of some mare «neo dotes of our rhiliiren’s smallness let . go home right away, for they re gelling ready to tell ua things shout their own —Baltimore American. You Can Ost Allen’s I oot-ilasr FRES. *’"• *'}•*' Î AlUu”' V '0'« 1rs« •a,,,l'¡* *' ' n- a. bin« ici It makse J..» ’•.wrtaln i ure tor 0,w “m/niwmi nail’ *1' •,ln,z glai" wiiVl i* liun iaiivi'tsuy substitute. Ths Quali In Fraace. In Frane» tb» quali 1» call»>l Ih» bird ot prophacy. Gito tram an ld»a that thè nunibor of bis calla twice witti- out r»ating tb» farro.- »xpocl» bui » frane» p»r bu»b»l f»r hla graia ; il ih» bini cali» tour tiro», b» a*P* G V> »”•■ III» twic» tb» prie whlcb two cali» in tuì». nraaWiaa. Ma , I*., ||. AM i-anaail war .l... io, it i„ Ih.n do a. ha a.,a |f p, !■> Ufa. II. than il»n'| uh» u Lan H wlib Man W. ini'” ‘ _ J O AVKIKT, IJoJ, ~ I», Complying With th» Itulii. “Here.” Mid the doorkoepet In y. lobby of the playbouao, “what ire ns going Io do with that baby carriage?" “lake ut In th' theater,” r«vp<.niJed Mr«. Murphv; “nt on th1 progm Unit ’Ixblua urn not admitted it ar’riiine.* Chicago Dally N,w, n rr,n..,..1,1,, I ,,,M a ci..., w art., n,.1 >1., .uaitfl,, Kllba'allfsalN m «. l..,., »»nd A m l"t M U Kllu.,l.ld .11 A . I. »I . )■,. JJ E Forrauiih»an.1 colila th«r» te ho b»U»r medkin» than l‘l»o » Cur» for Cou»uiuj>- Iloti, i’rtc» 25 c«iit». His Particular I.Ina. “That now roan of yours,” „¡j U1| proprietor of llm stole to the depart- Sorry He Spoke. mant manager, "«inn to be ■ might, Hnbsind—Do you know that every hard worker ” time a woman get» angry she adds a “Yea,"replied the latter; "that ii new wrinkle to her face? hie specialty.” Wife—No, I did not. but If it is so “What—working?'* 1 presume it Is a alee provision of "No—eoeiuing to.” nature to let the world know what sort jf a bin lx nd a woman has. Rvla>rssoiv .Miivlvliw Co. lowest rates To Chicago, DubuqSS find the East; to I’ve Moines. Kansas City and the Hootheart, via Chicago Great West ern rsilway. Electric lighted trains. Unequalled service. Write to J. I’. Elmer, G. 1’. A.. Chicago, for Informs, lion. arc< k « m , km to J ohn rooi.g 1<BO( of Mtseriaon Hi.. K m I land, Or«(OR. Ftrcotia Hawlsoie Automatic, ^if I di It liras Nluiiip Puller, lot) ht>rwp>’Wsr Mill two horses Hurksyv Mwinlll Ma< hluery g0. Itnoo and Hollers L " '<a»4iaa nglurs Writ« ui snylbias ill lull blnery Uur. ® Protictloa ot Australian flints. A astral la has an ornithologl.te' un ion which is working hard to «ecure the paiaage of laws to protect certain bird« which are in danger of ezterniliiation. It is »ugg»«led that certain Islande should 1» reaervml «|«cially lor lh<* nutmeg pigeon. 11 ' Mothers will And Mrs Winslow s Moot bl ng Mvrup the best remedy tu use tor their children the teething «easuu vztrvi«« cawisot na < vain By local si>pllr»il<>n». •• they rannm meek ths dlsrawl poni..n ol lb» »»r 1 h.rv I» ouiy one . • y lo f nr. <1* Siu».• »l.‘1 Ih»I I» 1'X r'.ualllo* llon»l iriin-.tr" tiaatnrm .»rauw-lbyaullk- g»n>r.| r-.uUlilon ol Ih» mu. ouaUv is ot Ihs gu.tarfaian Tul» »bin III!» tub» »al» In- a.rnrC ton bava a rumbling aouii'l m impar Ir. t fa.ariui. airi «farri II I» rniirsly cluaad Sralnr.» i» lha raai.ll, and uni—II • Indan.ma ll. la ran ba labri. . i ». I < . i .»■■■ r..i rad to Ilan..linai róndalos. baarlf g wlllb* drsiroywl lor»»»r : nlnr raw. out ol t-a arseeuaedbs ratarrb. a btrh la n lhlng bul an Inflamad condii ins nt lb« untemi» »urla, «a. »•».Illi.» Ona Hundred Ib.llar» lor any cam. ol ItrainrM raufard by catarrh) that can not I» rurrd by Hair. • atarrb Cara. Saud Im ■Irculara, Irra F. J. < HKNKY A CO.. Talada, O Hold by Irruíanla. 74c Haifa Family PlUa ara the lari Al tha Liars* Club. “Have you got the plans for your new Imnse i omplste.1 yet?” nome one asked bi m. “Not quite,” he replied. “There la a difference of opinion Iwtween my wife and me aa to the Interior arrange ments She »ays tha pantry la too large and that there are too many closeta.” Without another word the medal tor the biggest lie of the evening was awarded to him.—Chicago Tribune. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bear Signature of ▼•F —a ll ««4 •• aa»y «• tatui as »a ia>. MKrtlfö roí !í W. L. DOUGLAS •3.22 & «3 SHOES«* Ton can aava from $3 to St year!» W waartagW L Douglas $3 50 or SI s I ms l ! tlMM that hav« 1 mm »» cmU Inx y«»u from St W to S5.U0. Tim Im* niinw nu I<» of W L Ihtughu n I km » s provtMi llrelr superiority over •II other make* Kol«i by retail shoe dealers everywhere ¡«iM>k for name uu<l price nti liotlom That ftowfflsa n « w ( ar* •mi ell pretee lhers Is • al«» I n Uotgffla* hhe*s. < ornea Is the highest grids Psl.lassthsr mads. / a»t ' '-/nr t yrtftt i. g/.f — -j - l)u' 94 U ft Lif,9 ««• «/ ™ Nboss hj eiall. reels sslre. Ilhw<22 Calalaetrsa. W. 1.. IH»I 1,1.**. Brack!««. rDr. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT This wondwrful <’hl- HFRei .ItH’lor iR rallrd f r« at I m ’ í ’ riim ’ I ir <*ur«*s wifiiottl ojwrN ¡loll lhuí «reclwrii "I* to dir. Ilf curra wHn II iunt wnndrrful tirer hrrhe. roots, buds, liurkR attil vrgwlsblrs llial ar»* •ntirrly uu known I*» nir«H«*»l rnrr in this ctxiBlry. Ihr«>u<h tliosr harmlWM rrrnrdlrs th " knows ths action "f <»vri <1 rdlrs. Which hr stir« rssfUlly «»*••• illRrmarn lh- Mlisrnntrrw Io • ur»* < ms. lune, thrtml, rh»*unis«isHi. Rtoiniu h, llvrr, k’dnrye, rt« »»•« irsllinonlala. < liurg»”« 'r“ , •rr him. I,atl»nfs out nf «••* * l.lHith m anti < Irciilsrs K«-n«1 "t»»n»|' TA I ION I*•III* K. AhllHKH» '»•* , ^ni . •' ( a)ld v wriu* '«».NMtfL TheC. Gee Wo Chines« Medid* & JRJ Aider St.. l*"rll*"J. P. N. U. Il KN writing to advertí»«« pl**** menilon till» peli«». CURB SICK HEADACHE. I RUSSIAN 1 heave OWDERS CURE Your HORSE of COUGH, ’,».7 UMAX'S AND CONDITIONtl, a »ure cure for all allmint» from w I“’'“' CUWSO J4 HORSBS. .ndIn Ihsvs besn ttslna pnissinn Hruvn Powders th« ‘15,1 n of < ttm. hs»s .urw.lllVr~t.of Hcvo. |4 <»f *(ll nil iTh. Prussian »UmzMliws bar. «slued • '¿V N"*-rk WairT -*’r " rOBTLAMl» assi» cu. FesUaud. Urafi». <■••»• he Bou th wick han the Urgent capacity, In faRtrnt and catinai w<< _ ostfc