Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
Sarsaparilla ♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j cce** far beyond the effect Ing only. H of it* wonderful popular- hied by It* unapproachable pon a prescription which le considered incurable. GOOD ++++«•+++++•:•+++++++♦+♦♦*♦♦ A friend of Edward MacDowell at tended a recital given by a mediocre teacher's pupils, and wheu he uiet the beat-known vegetable rem- American composer, he remarked: "I ch a combination, propor- heard oue of the pupils, a little girl of roeess a* to have curative 8, play your 'To a Wild llose.”’ The composer sighed dejectedly. "I sup uliar to itself. of scrofula, eczema. psorl- pose." MacDowell remarked, “that she very kind of humor, as well pulled It up by the roots.” During the protracted sessious of the and rheumatism — prove l*aruell commission. Justice Day ha bitually sat with cloaed eyes. It was ¡tjblood purifier ever produced, commouly supposed that his lordship •e* of dyspepsia, loss of appe- was sleeping, and the late Sir Frank tbat tired feeling make it the Lockwood, observing that the learned H stomach tonic and streugth- Judge was very much awakened by a little tiff between the president and Sir the world has ever known. Charles Bussell, exclaimed, quite au ’s dibly: "This is the dawn of Day!” hlv good medicine. Begin The late W. E. Henley once met TODAY. Get HOOD’S. Robert Louis Stevenson, and found his friend distressed because he was uot a Voltaire or a Dumas, though be bad RNEY OF LAFAYETTE. an equipment which ought to have Stevenson put of HU Son Deacribe Famous made him their peer, his "failure” down to the weakness of P Throech United 8ta.ee. pplneott's there ar* some sn his lungs. "Perhaps you are right. ug letters written by a son of Lewis," said Hetiley; "I've always felt fayette while traveling tn the that, if I had not been a blessed crip- States with hl* father. These I pie, I could have taken the earth in have never before been pub- ’ my hand and hurled it Into the sun." A young San Franciscan, the owner have already spent twenty day* ' of a large and valuable collection of United State*." say* the son. ' autographs, once wrote to the late thia la the first leisure I have ' James McNeill Whistler politely re writing you a line; even aa it questing bis signature. The letter was m not sure of being able to die- ■ sent in care of the London Royal Acad- my letter. The Stephanie, | emy. with which the famous American captain la one of our friend*, paiuter was at outs. After four sail from New York for Havre months, the letter was returned to the y, and will take our letter*. If San Francisco address from the dead letter office In Washington. Covering we can arrive In time. nrer alnce we have been here my the envelope, was the word, repeated - br has been the hero, and we the numberless times: "Unknown.” "Un- XJtator*. of the most imposing, beau- . known." and affecting sights, the moat It is related that one evening last I teatic ran population tn the world wel- winter, at a dinner given in honor of Inc a man with common accord Mrs. Pat Campbell, In New York, the ;;;ing conducting 7 him In triumph English actress remarked. loftily: ughout a journey of 200 league*, "They wanted me to play Tess of the en wept with Joy on seeing him D'Urbervllles in England, but I children risked being crushed to thought ft a vulgar character, and I , near to the man whom their fatb- can't be gross, you know.” This from «£.’ ' kept pointing out to them as one the woman whose whole fame rested .boee who had contributed the mgst on her Impersonations of women with procuring them their happiness and malodorous pasts or notorious present* .ependence. Thia 1* what it baa was astounding to all present each one •n reserved for us to aee. I am of whom had said something in ex ted off my feet excuse the ex- tenuation of the sins of poor Tess and ion—by the emotion* of aU kind* in admiration of Hardy's masterpiece perlence. I won't eater Into de- as a dramatic character-drawing. For ; you know me, and I do not eup- a moment there was an embarrassed se that, amidst th* excitement of silence, and then Miss Warren, who Is happy people’* rejoicing* and ahar- to star in the play thia season, spoke ln th* extraordinary gratitude up innocently: “It is dreadful to be so th which my father 1* overwhelm sensitive. 1 expect Mrs. Campbell, I shall forget at any time those you find it hard even to accept your ho have a claim on all th* eentl- share of the gross receipts." nta which my heart la capable of A pretty story, illustrative of the Ung. God grant that I may always change of feeling which has come over y the necessary strength to dla- the Irish peasant toward King Ed barge the whole of my duties But ward since the recent royal visit ap Ince being her* I have not slept mor* pears In the English pres*, Two Lon- n four or five hour* each night!” don journalists, on .their way from Dublin to Cork, accosted a shaggy, farmer-looking native at a Queen'* FAMINE IN TIMBER TREES. County station with the words: “Well, win« Scarcity of Wood Suitable Pat what do you think of the King for Manufacturing Pur pose a. of England now?" "King of England, It will be but a few year* before is it?" replied the Irishman, and there arable timber becomes very much stole over his face an Inimitable ex r than It is at present Good pression of drollery as he went on In tnut and white oak poets are a stage whisper: "Sure, arlc, ye'll orth now fifteen cent* each, and red want a viceroy over there, I'm think cedar poet* twenty cent* apiece, un in’. Himself an' herself are not goln’ dressed. and ar* bard to get at that back to yez at all."’ An old dame in Ten year* from now the supply will be Galway who had spoken with the I much less No mor* profitable use of King, was questioned as to what «he land can be made than to plant wal thought of his majesty. She delivered nut chestnut. oak. hickory, spruce, herself of a long and enthusiastic eulo aah. maple, poplar, willow, locust and gy. to the effect that "Edward the other tree* that have a value In th* First of Ireland” was “a grand man arts for their timber. Plant th* rough entirely.” closing with the remark that land to tree*. Th* encalypt* ar* now she had “only wan thrilling fault to grown in th* southwestern portion of find with him.” and that was that our country mor* extensively than any "they keep the poor man so long In other exotic forest tree. the Phaynix Park beyant that they The** tree* ar* originally from Aus hare him talkin' with a strong Dublin tralia; they ar* known there uuder accent.” the name of antifever tree*, a* by their rapid growth and large amount CORRECT BREATHING of foliage they absorb the poisonous gases of th* swamp*, making the air In Ordinary Life Few People Breath* a* They Should. pure aud th* climate healthy. In Cal “Do you kn»w tow to breathe?” ifornia, Kansas and Indiana tract* of land several thousand acres In are* asked a dyspeptic-looking man of bi* have been planted with seedlings of companion, whose full, florid face de th* eucalyptus root rat a for fuel, rail noted a jolly nature. "In fact. I should road ties and for windbreaks On ac ask bow long it has been since you count of their rapid growth they make drew your breath.” The fat-faced man desirable shade tree* for the dwelling moved nervously and cast a suspicious and paature lota In many parts of glance at bis friend. He was about to th* eouthweet the eucalypti are utll- reply when be was interrupted again. toed to advantage to furnish shade tn "The truth is you haven't breathed In pasture*. If *et along the fences and weeks, perhaps months, and I can along the irrigating ditches they can prove it. Don't be alarmed; I do not b* made to protect the cattle In th* Intend to hold an autopsy on you, and pasture without at any time Interfer the coroner will not be called In to ing wtth farm work. Seedlings may furnish evidence of what I say. be bad from th* nurserymen tn 100 Breathing is something that very few iota at five cent* each. There are people do. It 1* not a universal habit. eome thirty different varieties, and all Lees than 5 per cent of people breathe of them ar* «aid to grow equally well a* they should. Even a larger per In th* middle and southern States. cent of tomato plant* or oak tree* Plant the hlllalde* In forest tree* and breathe in the way that they should farm th. ground.—Baltimore than men. You may demonstrate thia American. fact to yourself. AU that 1* necessary I I* to carry out a few simple euggee- I tlons which I will make, and consider well the indications which will be pre sented after you bare mad* the ex periment. Breath Is life. The deli- cat* organs and etill more delicate muscle* which are Involved in breath ing require action a* much as do the “An attack of la grippe left me biceps or tricep«. Lie on your back for with a bad cough. My friend* said thirty day* and observe how weak I 1 bad consumption. I then tried the muscle* of the legs and body be I Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it come. They would l>e shrunken and cured me promptly.” flabby and entirely too weak to carry A. K. Randles, Nokomis, Ill. your weight. They would lw impover ished. Th nk not then, that the m re delicate and sensitive organa and You forgot to buy a bot muscle* of the Inner man do not need tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec exercise. This 1* given them by breathing Nowt take a man "who ba* toral when your cold first not exercised Tifs biceps or tricep* for *s Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla o’-' My Lungs came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There’s a record of sixty years to fall back on. several weeks and let him do eo for tb* space of three minute*. Then ob- serve how exhausted be feels. It le because the muscle* are not used to such violent setion. In tb* same way let a man start a violent respiratory motion and continue it for tbre* min utes. You will eee the most perfect picture of thst tired feeling tbst you could Imagine. Tk^t will be proof j enough that the person who !* tbu* rendered tired Is not eecnatomed to | brvethilV I I* In th* chewing of the bag. •• tbe old saw say*. Just try this plan ’>»’* Breathe heavily and deep for two I»1» ute* ou rising 1« tb« mornlni what a feeling of exhaustion will in experienced. Then you w111 'V'*' stand that very few people they should, and that much of sl‘'kl1* Is due to this fact. Catch your brea . my friend, and you «-ill profit by it You’ll soon admit that there* a greet deal tn breathing." anil the swallowed all the oaone he couW r>U down at one time.—N«w Orlean Tlmes-Democrat. HE WANTED TO KNOW The Chronic Bmoker Rieke«» Th** Ha Wu Sorry. "Will you tell iue why It Is that women always crowd into the throe back seats ot an opeu car?" asked ttu man with the bone milk can eliarm __________ on hia watch chaiu. -There ‘ — may be ?eats to burn in the rest of the ear, but they've got to butt in ou the smokers' seats and keep some poor su fering man from his cigarette. the "If It was au arrangement of car company's I could under street stand it. Take a tralu of cars aud you'll see a crowd on the rear plat form of one nmoking up to beat the the ------- fellows on the car be band. and ---- — hind getting their second hand whiffs, but not daring to smoke themselves because it* against the rules. Then on some lines you've got to go In front to smoke. Oh. they're dandies! "But when It conies to women get ting into the smokers' seats there'« no exception. They'll take 'em for choice every time. They make men already there feel uncomfortable because they know they ought to be polite and etoj smoking, and then they keep the otb er smokers out. Maybe they do It 11 the Interest of reform. They must know. There’s some reason for It. They---- ” "Beg pardon." said the conductor. I touching the man on the shoulder. "You can't smoke in these seats. I-ast three behind for smoking." The man started. "Eh?” h« said. "What! Why—er-blamed it that ain't so! Well, that's one on me." He was In a fourth seat—Chicago News. Malate's Artistic Bent. Maizie's father was a poet, her mother a painter, and everybody said that Malzle was sure to be a genius; It was her fate by Inheritance. No one predicted the direction In which she would eventually turn, but wheu she was 8 her Aunt Mirabel was sure she would be a great singer. What her uncles thought Is of no ltnpor- tance. They had little or no imagina tion. About the time that her aunt had settled Maizie's career. Grandpapa Wilkie said he had hopes of the child. "She’U turn out just like anybody,” he chuckled. "See if she don't" It seemed, that first summer night on the farm, as If grandpapa bad atruck the right note. There had been a wonderful sunset. Maizie's mother, with half-shut eyes, had compared it to Claude Lorraine's paintings. Mai zie's father had looked lyrics, and the lay member* of the family also ex pressed their delight in the scene. Malzle looked depressed. "See her!” whispered Aunt Mirabel. “What exquisite feeling In her face!” Malzle'* parent* looked, but it was the grandfather who spoke. "What’s wrong with you?" he asked. "Nothing.” pouted Maixie, "only ev erybody's so taken up with the sun- set, and I wanted to see the pig* fed!" Mount Cent* Tunnel. The gradients are very severe In the Mont Cents tunnel, and trains coming from France, with an incline of one in forty against them for several mile* at a stretch, when followed by a cur rent of air In the same direction, pro duce wbat might almost be described aa an Inferno. For here, as in all other steep tunnels, engine* drawing heavy loads steam along with their regulators wide open, emitting huge volumes of smoke and steam, and with an atmosphere of, say. 90 degree» Fah renheit the discomfort of the custodi an* of the tunnel may be imagined far better than it can be described. At regular Interval* of a kilometer In the tunnel there is a refuge, or "grande chamber," for the workmen. Thia refuge la supplied with com prese ed air, fresh water, a telephone In each direction, a medicine chest, barometer and thermometer. A* It is the practice of these custodians to go In pairs. If one man succumb* to the lack of oxy gen or dense smoke hl* companion can render assistance or telephone for fur ther help. If a man can manage to drag bi* swooning comrade Inside one of these chambers he baa merely to close the door, turn on the store of compressed air, and wait either for the tunnel to clear or for a locomotive to come to their reacue.—Strand Maga zine. World'* Output of Mineral*. The total amount of coal produced In the world In 1901 was 789,000,000 tons, of which the United State* yield ed rather more and the whole British Empire rather less than a third. Ger many* output was almost one-fifth. The United State*, the British Empire and Germany, taken together, pro duced six sevenths of the world * sup ply. Of the total output of mineral* the British Empire yielded about one- third of the coal, one-ninth of the cop per. one-half of the gold, one-eighth of the Iron, one-fifth of the lead, one-sev entieth of the petroleum, one-quarter of the salt, one-ninth of the sliver, five- eighths of the tin, and one-fiftieth of the zinc. More than 4.500.000 persona are engaged In mine« and quarries the w rid over. One fifth of them are em ployed in the United Kingdom and one third in the British Empire. Cee* of Refining Copper. Two students of Cornell University here discovered that by ualtig higher temperature aud electrical current* In the refining of copper the coat, which 1* now |5 a ton, can be reduced by half. About 180.000,000 worth of cop- per le refined In this country annually and 112,000.000 worth of aUvet and »4.000.000 worth of gold ar* recover«! therefrom. 8ome men brag about“their wive* The proof of the pudding ( aa If they wanted to aell them. ÂDMÏRÂL SCHLEY ENDORSES PE-RU-NA Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: “I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe Gentlemen W. S. SCHLEY “■Washington, I), c. ru-na and I believe with good effect.* ositiun and ha« won its wav to the have willing to g I m -*- ii Aniiral Schley, one of the foremost. ! I’eruna has l-een ii«-l in his family Aiiiimi I*»» ? » . ............................. notable hero*-» of the Nineteenth Cell- where it I* a favorite rem« I' turv. A name that starts terror ill the Such endorsement» »* rve t«> heart of every Spaniard. A man of the wonderful hol«l that I- steady nerve, clear head, undaunted ’ upon the minds of the \m« i courage ami prompt decision. pie. It is out of the qm-'tioii Approached by a friend retvntly, ! great and famous a man a-* his opinion was asked as to the efficacy Schley muld have any ■ -tl>* rj* of Penina, the national catarrh rem- giving his endorsement to I r< edy. Without the slightest hesitation his positive conviction that th he gave this n-medjr his endorsement. [ is all that he sav» it i“ It appeared on later conversation that | The fact in Penina has over HUNDREDS OF PIANOS RUINED. Rigid litlquelt« for Women. Origin of Os Tail Soup. Ox-tail »»up. now regarded »• • tional English dish, was first made by th* very poor of Huguenot refng<e* Mor* than 500 plano* were totally from France, after the revocation ol ruined In th* recent flood* In Kansas the edict of Naiite*. tie. «use OX tail* City. The piano bouses of th* city are then bad no market value. busy tearing apart the water soaked Instruments, saving some of the hard B tatw If OHIO. < ITT or TOUHXS I ware. and sending the polished wood LlVAS t’oVNTY » . , F bank J. t mkmky makes oath thst n* !• th«» to th* kindling heap*. •enior t<rter of th* hr in ut F J-1 hensy ’ - "Tber* I* no salvage to a aoaked pl doing bunine»« tn th» City of Toledo. ‘ < ih 1 state aforvsa d, an>1 that •*»t-I t>mt will p»» ano,” said a prominent piano uiau. the sum ol ONE HfXPKt 1» I*»« I U<s f r . - h • When they get wet up to th* keys and av»rjr caw ot Catarrh that caniK-t b»’ cure » by the use of H all » C atarkh Ct «« ' FRANK J they ar* ruined.” Sworn to before me and »ubacribed m ’ The J. W. Jenkins Music Company prveriicr, ibislth day of December. A. I' ost two carloads of new piano* that a—a A U : I N, I _iad not been unloaded from the car». 1 They were aoaked aud reudered useless Hanicatarrb Cure 1» taien Internally and w* t» diiwctljr on the blood and m'i< - •* - riavcs of in the boxes in which they came from Lbe Nvitetn. Send for tv«timoniai*, fr»-' F. J. t IIF.NKY <fc CO., TuledOeG. the factory. Then there were approx by drucKisls, 7de. imately 350 rented piano* In the flood. Bold H a IT b Family Pllb ar» lb» be*L The** are a total low to th* dealers who had placed them In th* various Something Amusing. homes. "You mustn't cough ao much, Wil A piano is made up of very delicate •ie," his mother said. part*. One flne-looklug Instrument "I can’t help It. mamma," rcplird which bad apparently fared well lu the the litt e boy with the long, golden Immersion was all in pieces at the curl* “Something anm es ma in wy workshop of the Jenkins Music Com throat."—Chicago Tribune. pauy yesterday. It did not look to be a ruin, good only for the scrap heap, Habit* of the Tailor Bini but thst was its announced coudltlou. This wonderful bird Ilves lu Ind a The polish on the outer surface was «« It ha* a I ■ ' fine as ever. All the Interior mech a shoemaker'» awl. The little bird, anism wea In apparently good shape. which Is yellow In color and only three But there were faintly perceptible Inches long, eaya the Philadelphia warnings and a trace of rust on the Ledger, derives Its name from the way metal. The key* had become swollen In which it makes It* ne*t. It se and warped until they were Immov lect* a large leaf, banglug from the end of a twig; then It pierce* a num able. It la tb* Intention of th* companies her of bole* along llie edge of It with who have damaged piano* to mak* It* awl like beak. aud then gets the some experiment* with the better one* long filler* of plant*, which make ei in an effort to find out whether It be cellent thread, aud carefully sews th* possible to rejuvenate the Instruments. edge* together like a purse or a bag. But every piano house in the city lias using It* bill for a needle to carry (he announced that It will never »end out thread through. The end* of the for sale or hire any of tb* Instruments thread are knotted, to prevent them from slipping through the leaf. The that have been flooded. The collection of damaged piano* In stalk end of the leaf is tieut an.I the Kansas City warehouse* embrace* crushed so a* to form a hood over the instruments from the aristocratic fl.- open ng of the nest, protecting It from 500 symphony tn mahogany to the sun and rain. bumble 1150 kind In Imitation of some W hen the leaf I* not large enough thing which It la not And they are to make the neat, this bright little bird all valueless. The salvage 1* not worth get* another leaf, pierces It with boles mor* than the coat of taking the tnstru and pieces the two leaves together The Interior of the nest Is Until with ment to piece*. "The hardware In them.” said one of cotton and silky grass making a very the men at work wrecking piano* In snug and comfortable home for the the wareroom* of F. G. Smith, "la all little birds. The bird and Its ne*t full that can be saved. It la worth about of egg* are so very light that they can tie suspended from the end of a lien 80 cent* In each Instrument.” The value of piano* destroyed In the der twig. Kansas City flood exceeds j'JuO.UUO.— Only One Wellington. Kansas City Journal. That was a graceful cvuipllm n His Solitary Satisfaction. which was paid to the Duke of U cl “Does Jaw ye chew gum habituii- lingtou by Q ueen Vlciorla. N<4 every one recalls the fact that u certain style ly?” "No. Why?" of high boots, not caium-inly w< ri: now "f never see him that bin jaw isn’t eday*. bore the name < f Wtdliugt n When the duke ; waning." "Ob, that's because he delights in lie once vlslied Windsor Castle to c »u- saying to himself the things be would sult with the <|U<en on an Itup, r ant say to hie wife if be dared."—Hsrp-r'e s ate matter. The day w*a damp, fol Baser. lowing a heavy rain, ntul a* the iluke left the castle her majesty remark d. Romantic. "I hope your grace I* well “Their engagement was ra’ler ro "Oh.” said the duke. "I on a mantic, was it not?" pair of Welling on'», and pro. t "Yes. rather. They went in ba’h- igainst datnpneee." ing got beyond their depth and were The queen retort -d. •'Tour KHI« ompe’ely carried away with each must lie mistaken, There c uld n ■tber.”—Puck. tie a pair of Wellington«." Flood Caused Loan of * 2<10,000 Musical Instrumenta. tn •»i’ uiiipiailfad rtsof the people. The natural tim- 'and public i odor 'llll'lllN fo I, propri*, » which «o many |»'o|de have felt tary reu edv. No uiiiiiiitii ,,f »■berti*, lit giving eiidorM-mvilt» to any rem-, ing ivaild lieve u***-* uavpl I »Ita-,I , h s re. i* giving way Gratitude uml a suit Penina Ils. Won nil il« «wn ,re to help other* ha» inspirisi thou*- merits. Perm larrh o( what- s of is-ople to give piddle ti-stiliioii- ever |dia»e or in tin- luii|lan for I’eruna who hen-tofon- would Isily. This i* wny it re*enn • "" niaiiy have come-litcd to sueli publicity, notable and iiiiiqu*- ' lidorw tm nt* ;,>.er In-fore ill the annals of nu-*li- Address The I’eruim Ding M'f'n ( • ha» It hap|» ned that »•• many men < olumbu», Ohio, fur (n. lin-rutu,, , Uional and inlcriiatiimal n pillatimi catarrh In northern India It I* still omsld- ered not genteel for a woman, even when veiled from bead to loot, to walk on a railway platform to get Into the ear*. She he» to l>e carried in a cloeed palanquin right up Io the window of » her compartment. Cd » "ugn »>rup. i ma i in il na N .t.| by .1 «M Where W* All lyuall. "Colonel," asked the Is-aullfnl |ru> V.-there «HI hn«l Mr« ttln«l<»w • “«Mithlnf widow, "have you ever really km>*a «yiup th* reiu»«iy U* use fur their children what it wa* I* lie Irigliti«! ed'" tLe twtbin» should •ay I h»ve," repl a I U* „1. Ih< Retort Cowrttoxs. Isnt warrior. "Al the dentist’* ,,(8„ Snapp—lie's got • siheme for tnek- the other day 1 could actually faelThs bt ing money that m-enis to >«e all right blood congealing in my vein, when In I in theory. came al **»•’ with Ida buri saw." 8kr*p;>—Huh' all men with theories riTO I’« a lit, . e.1 * ... are fool*. I I I 0 »n. n«»t «u, • .. i. k Snapp—Indeed. Ttiat'eyour theory, y **«•■ 4 fur rre 01 O< a l»l X II Kilns*. I id «11 Ar>l. * m | i. ie R?Philadelphia Public Ledger. Hattie of Lenicoa. Brulanr—I heard you were laying fur Snouaer to make him light. I'id roti eucroadT Hroucubustrr— No. I <el|*d bin Poor man! He can’t help It. everything I could lay my tungue to, He gets bilious. He needs a but tlieie «a« Be fight in him. — lloetoa good liver pill —Ayer’s Pills. rranei ript. Cross ? They act directly on the liver, For cough« si--! ■ ido ttier» 1« no l*u«r ni*«lU'lii« than l’i«o a I'uiv f->t Couiuni^ cure biliousness. tX.'lfnS.’ Hou. Urie* .'-‘«<«lit«, Want your moustache or heard Largest lloy In the World. a beautiful brownor rkh bU«.k ? Us* BUCKINGHAM'S DYE rtrTT T*- r ,, la * • ‘All 5KN5 FAIL IN A DRY IIMt THE SliN OF THE fi$H NtVW FAILS INA WEI UML In a irrlaln Paris ratabllanment the largest boy in the woild la eshlbltsd. Ilia name is Anton Morhty. Ho neiglie 150 pound* and Is 10 year* old. Ilia breaal tut a sure* <’> iii<h<*e from armpit to armpit, and his h"»l ia 72 in< he* In dlam> ta-r Nature gave As ton ail toe* on «-a h fool ami *i| f.ngvrs on each hand. In hi* village tlry rail him th* "rub'arr hall," on acconal of I ho rotundity of hie fratnre* Reor’ibcr this when you buy Wet Weather Clothing and look for the rone ICWtR on the ballons. Thia jijn and tb.13 iwre hove stood for the Bt5T during 3 ia V wn " ' jrarj of increoiing sales. If your deater will not Jup^y you write for free catalogue of black or yellow water Mt kk noy < Iiix< >lltiu I livgfn« proof oiled coati flickers, suits, hats and Flltv dollar« « .III I m - «air«l by buiing tin- alane. U ill run ■ li<-a|H-r. rliopplM horse gooh for all kinds of wet work 15 (■• 'Jii I his I m -I s I«rr hour, ««««I »a*, erll a j Towea co. th « - ccwerj • CITON. HAM VIA •aiciM J .1 «Ir.lliiig Miachiiu-rv. piiuii*«. «-ti- Unia TOWER CANADIAN CO, >iorro. cam . MRtrw '41« # 1... c.t <!«v >« FMIFSON MAilUNDT CO. loot cl Mormon Str«vt. fcstlsaj. Orrfoe. For Safe or I.change. Tao Acre I r*> I* ati-l IJO Acrt Tr«<’• 't unimproved pra nr land in Nebraska, vlrar title; will tffiw n>m, Onia, wheat, rye, »Hrtlf.i. Willrichatift anv or all t<»r omall >aw mil). *hingw mill. timb« r or rain h pronertw in Utib it tft«<r' <>r A. I> Nb.Ui.LU Ito* MH, Hrattlr, Wash« ST. NELEN'S HAU CANDY CATHARTIC I ■ n ■ « ' • • < |*>a i II < > •: < . ! w irg^ ruiif«f ' • t h • %4 raWUlM k Ir, a-ten Mvn 1 • • ? I « ‘ a. ’« • a<t*lreM I I I ANOK II Ulti I lk. Principa^ W. L. DOUGLAS •3.28 4’3 SHOES as DISAGREEABLES REFLECTIONS The mirror never flatters; it tells the^ troth, no matter how much it may hurt the pride or how humiliating and disagreeable the reflections. A red, rough skin is fatal to beauty, and blackheads, blotches and pimples are ruinous to the complexion, and no wonder such desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and cover over the defects, and some never stop to cun-iik-r the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves and powders, but apply them vigorously and often with out regard to consequences, and many complexion# are ruined by the chemicals and poisons contained in these cosmetics Sd>■«ease» are due to internal causes, to humors and poisons in the blood, and to attempt a cure by exter- * e T Cartersville, Ga.. R. R. No. 2 nal treatment is an endless, hopeless • number of jreare task. Some simple wash or ointment w«th a severe Nettle.r**b. is often beneficial when the skin is u.in2u8 ¿wSlT\V,r.’ ‘,0J •»«»•a ’i e ’ d .Vl,r ‘»bine three much inflamed or itches, but you can't botii. •ini« V1 J * myself cured and have depend upon local remedies for jx-rma- ... • bottle occeeion.llv " co Gouble .Ion» nent relief, for the blood is continually K... health h«* throwing off impurities which irritate 8 b.en S B »‘•tom me nd rmin/i ? *o<xl blood medicine aud and clog the glands and pores of ail ail round tonic, Youn truly * the skin, and as long as the blood re Mr». M. I. PHTAttn, mains unhealthy, just so long will the eruptions last. To effectually and pci r- S.tT0 T*Mr» •«» I suffered a manently cure skin troubles the blood Eloid d Bm’.'n’IV ‘ on a”ount of bad must be purified and the system thoroughly cleansed and built up. and S. S. S., the well known blood purifier and tonic, is acknowledged superior to all other remedies for this purpose. It tim2rtLh!>r ,!'9 “leJ|cln* for some is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta •»« botuw, i°w"U ble blood remedy. It never deranges „ . _________________ » 0 =o^srs 1 l °Tt An ?aCdu“^r the system or impairs the digestion like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character h«t .u. : »• and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being JfilftSSS Too csa save tiom >3 to »S yosrly by ««ano, W L Douglaa *3 50 or $3 shoo* They equal lh<w* tlist h*v* le-etl e«*t- iag v-u from >< <|) l«> W «■> Tli* tin- tueiiM ul* of W L. I*olifls* »lioeo prove, their ««i|>eriorlty over *11 other riiakM Sol-l by retail oho* dealer* averywhen L*«k for neat* price o-i l.vitom ISil 1«,«ri«« ■«». f ««•loll prove* there 1« val.e Io Itoo.l«« ,|in*«. loro.. I. I*, klihe.t sr*«te P.t.L.*tte.r wad*. z o'« rfep.tr »hoe* b, Mt||. S4 ________ ______ latalo* t,e* ». |. |>o< 1.1 Bro- klo*. « Sanders Disk Plow Hlmple.t anti m«*' ••,r,5r1,.|"d'L .X 1» •*' gl.syouronler t-ra hi*»J ' ,h „u nil- amine the Hander. lorwlr t-f tblehcuwof _ Mitchell. Lewis «Sta«fCo Send for Special Circular HI’OKAM! Rtf SWIFT specific * Jour case. co., ATLANTA, ga , PORTLAND, IKMMI5 t>» w » • " <)Kr EXTRACTING Open evening. till». Bundays from » lo IX . WISE BROS., Dentists - AAMÏ.M Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and all kinds of Dental W ork Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists. ----- nar Aiararv_______ - Ml £ ATTI.15 PAINLESS and ton,c combined. the humors ami poi- sons are counteracted and the blood made nch and pure, and at the same time the K'neral he»>‘h System is rapidly built thi«a"n g°°i U Mtab'>«hed, and *tf al,k” thi iecret &f a ^ooth, «Yon have any akin trouble send for ouHr^S“1 "The Skin"and lb sseA" No charge for medical advice. Write us about youi^e 1 ------ M» 42-1*03-