Klamath republican., January 07, 1904, Image 4

GOVERNOR OF OREGON
Eruptions |
The only way to get, rid
of pimples and other erup­
tions is to cleanse the blood
improve the digestion, stim­
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
Uses Pe-ru-na
His
Qualification:
S.nator—This
friend that jou want me to get a gov-
ernutSut i«Kttlon for—you can recom­
mend him as a man of good ability and
capable of All In j the piace, ! suppone?
Constltm nt—Why, no. Sreator. I can't
do that. It's because lie can't make a
living at anything else that I want you
to get a go reni meut Job for him.—Chi­
cago Tribune.
The Bule of Three: ,'Oue week from
to-day. Uncle John, 1 will be a married
man. Yea. tn seven abort days I will
be Initiated into the niysterlea of mat­
rimony. ” "No mysteries about It, my
boy
It la Just the plain, simple rule
of three." "Rule of three? Eh—what
three?"
"Wife,
mother-inlaw, and
hired girl.'*—Kansas City Journal.
»
»
»
Backache
Remove all the seeds from a green
pepper, chop One and simmer ten mln-1
ntea In a tablespoonful of butter. Do
not allow it to brown.
Add a dash
of salt, and when cold spread between
thin slices of bread minus tbe crust.
Grated American cream cheese may t>o
placed on the top of the pepper layer
with happy results. These piquant lit­
tle sandwiches are said to be especial­
ly nice with cold meat
Cranberry Fritters.
Beat one egg thoroughly and stir ft
Into one and a half cups of milk, add
one tablespoonful of sugar and one cup
of flour In which has been sifted one
teaspoonful of baking powder. When
well mixed stir In one cup of thick,
rich cranberry sauce, and
drop
in
spoonfuls on a hot. buttered gridiron.
Brown very lightly and serve with but­
ter and powdered sugar.—Good House­
keeping.
Creamed Oyster»
Put one quart of oysters, with the
Wealed an Injunction.
broth, into a stewpan. and let tbe oy­
“Ef you please, sub." Mid tbe old
sters beat through.
When the edges
darky to ths lawyer, "I want to take
of tbe oysters curl, take them out and
•ut a pat tin' Injunction."
add two cups of milk and two table­
"Wbat do you mean by that?" asked
spoonfuls of butter to tbe broth. When
i
tbe lawyer.
boiling, add two tablespoonfuls of flour
"I means, suh. In plain langwldge, a
which has been stirred smooth in a
verdict ter break 'way—ter take de
little cold milk, wltb salt and pepper.
right ban* road whar de roads cross an’
, When thickened, add tbe oysters, and
let de ole '-»man go ber way en me go
serve at once on slices of toast
mine.”
“ I see." said the lawyer. "You want
Apples with Cream
a divorce—to break up housekeeping
Peel, core and quarter six large tart
and give ber alimony?”
apples; boll In a rich sugar syrup till
"Dat'd It. sub," exclaimed tbe old
tender, but not broken.
Place In a
man. "I <fui.no who Alimony Is,
glass dish, boll the syrup a little long­
dee gimme my ta.'unctlon, en be k!u
er, and then pour over the apples.
take ber ef he wants her!”—Atlanta
When cold cover with a thin layer of
Constitution.
red currant jelly, and over all pour a
While Arthur was spending a week thick layer of whipped cream sweet*
at bls aunt's be chanced one day to ened wltb sugar.
place bls elbows on the table during
dinner. "My dear boy," said bis aunt,
"dou't you know that children of the
first families must never put their el­
bows on tbe table?" "Oh, well,” said
Arthur, "that doesn't hit me for my
fathers been married twice, and I be­
long to tbe second family."
Vanity: Mr. Potts (to bls wife)—My
dear, tbe air is chilly.
Fermex la
fenetre. Tbe visitor motto voce)—Why
do you ask your wife in French to shut
tbe window?
Mr. Potts (ditto)—Be­
cause you are here. If I asked ber In
English she wouldn't do it as she
won't take instructions from me be­
fore visitors. But If I say It in French
she gets up and does it at once, so as
to let you see that she understands tbe
language. Pick-Me-Up.
Ham Toast.
To Make Dried Beef.
Make a plain brine of four gallons
water, six pounds salt, one ounce salt­
peter. Cover the meat with this, and
leave It in three weeks, then bang up
to dry.
Bales at Fairs.
Coughing
It’s too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be­
gin early with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
1
PISO S CURE FOR
1
cxi
(URIS WMtRI ALL lilt fAHS,
H m » Coufli Syrup, Taaw Good. U««
In »Im«. Sold by druyglau
CONSUMPTION
Cleans Ont Vermin.
A writer In tbe Scientific American
says be has cleared his premises of
vermin by making whitewash yellow
with copperas and covering tlie stones
and rafters in tbe cellar with It.
In
every crevice In which a rat might go
he put tbe copperas and scattered It in
the corners of the floor.
Tbe result
was a complete dlsapjiearalice of rats
and mice. Since that time not a rat or
mouse has been seen near the house.
Every spring the cellar Is coated with
tbe yellow whitewash as a purifier and
a rat exterminator, and no typhoid,
dysentery or fever attacks the family
Cement Floors for Harns.
fbrm Oi«.: tSc.. Me., |l. All Ireatoto.
N
El Uff
Gettlug In Line
The man who dors
not llu« up with God's people lu the
great light for righteousness la on thv
aide of the devil and arrays himself
against God—Rev. A. R lloldcrby.
Methodist. Atlanta. Ga.
M rs. Tupman, a prominent lady
of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with
womans troubles, tells of her cure by
From a sanitary point of view there
Is no doubt that cement floors are the
best for barns and stables. However,
when putting on the finishing layer, it
should be rather deeply striated, which
prevents it from becoming slippery
The striae should follow a system fit
vorable to drainage—that Is, the small
furrows should lead to larger ones and
these to the drain In the rear of all
stalls This is very easily done.
The Duties of Life.—Life must be
unities* by having but oue principle
and then seeking to attain to tlie one
goal by using two Inatrumentalltlca,
religious dutiee aud secular Intercala.
—Rev. 0. l>. Case. Bapilut, Montclair,
N. J.
The Soul lu Action. Prayer la the
soul In action. And lu Its highest form
It Is the highest energy of which the
soul Is capable— the most poaltlve ¡tow­
er In man's relation to God.—Itev.
John Reid. Presbyterian. Itrooklyu.
N. Y.
“D ear M rs . P inkham :—For some years I suffered with backache,
severe bearing-down paius, leucorrbtM, and falling of the womb I
tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief.
“ I commenced taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In June, 1901. When I had taken the first half bottle, 1 felt a vast im­
provement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel
like a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Cbm-
pound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous
collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 109* pounds and
am improving every day. I gladly testify to the l-enetits received.*—
M rs . It C. T vfman , 423 West 30th St, Richmond, Va.
Wine, Women and Wealth.—The
greatest temptations of meu to put
them rythuilcally. are wine, women
ami wealth.
And I think I put these
In the order of their Importance.—Rev.
C. L. I awb . Congregatlonallat, Balti­
more, Md.
When a medicine has been »ucceMful in more than a million
cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying It, “1 do not
believe it would help me’"?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour­
aged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have some dcrunge-
ment of the feminine organism, und Lydia E. Pinkham's k ege-
Cable Compound will help you just ns surely as it has others.
The Touch of Ix>ve.—Humanity re­
sponds to the touch of love. Around
on the sunny side of even the moat
frigid tuau there la always a door that
opet-s to the presence of a loving heart.
—Rev. T. J. Villers. Baptist, Indian
apolla, Ind.
M d . W. II. Pelham, «Jr-, IOS E. Raker St., Richmond, Va., sayat
“ D ur M rs . P inkham r—I must say that I do not believe there is any
female medicine to compare with I.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and I return to you mv heartfelt thanks for
what your medicine has done for me. Ik-fore
taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badly
off that I thought I could not live much
longer. The little work I had to do was a
burden to me. I suffered with irregular
menstruation and leuconheva, which caused
an irritation of the parts. I looked like
one who had consumption, but I do not look
like that now, and 1 owe it all to your wonder,
ful medicine.
"I took onlv six bottles, but it has made
me feel like a new person. I thank
God that there u such a female helper
as you."
Be It, therefore, believed by all
women who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time,
and It has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women
Should consider It unwise to use auy other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer­
fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women.
Perhaps she has Just the knowledge that will help your case-
try her to-day — It coats nothing.
firfififi FORFEIT It re oannol r -rlbwitb pr-ilses th» original Isilm and »Ignalarw eg
\*l|l||l| Ako,« tostlmoalato. -hleh will prove Ibeir absolute i.nuln.ueaa.
L,41a K. riaSSs» M.illclao
WUl/UU
Lraa. Maae.
Determined.
J ait la Hani Luck.
“My brother is very much hurt that
you should leftue to correspond with
him,'' said Mr. Chellusman's sister.
“By failing to answer his many letters
you wrong him, although, j>erha|>s, you
do not mean it.”
I
“No,” replied Miss Jilt. “I do not
mean to w rong him; neither do I
mean to write him.”—Catholic Stand­
ard and Times.
Irate Guest (to waiter)—Look here!
TMin't I order a Swiss cheese sand­
wich?
Polite Waiter—Yes, sir, and there it
is.
Irate Guest—There are two slices of
bread, but can you find any cheese on
them?
Polite Waiter—I'm sorry, sir.
The
cheese is there all right, only you hap-
I>ened to hit on one of the holes.
CAPITOL BUII IHMi, SAl.liM, ORI <i<>N.
A Letter Troni the (I< vernor of Oregon.
IVruna in known from th«* Altantlc dilltiirvr <>I Per unit.
11« kre|>e It con­
to th«* I ‘de I tic.
Isettvni of «'«»iigmtulu* stantly in lit« house
In a rrernl let­
th*n nn«l commendation I cm I ihiiig to ter l<> |>r. Ilartman, h« any.
ti e merits of l^runa mu a catarrh rvni*
State of Oregon, Exeiutive l<e|iarl-
vdy mr«« ¡»ourinir in from rvery »lai«» in
' inent,
the union.
!>r. llurtinnn it rvceiving ♦
inimirtMlrt of auch l«*ttc*ra daily,
All I'ln- Peruns Melili in« Co..Columbus,O.t
t'lUNMt'N Writ«» th«*IH* l«’tt«*lt| front the
Dear Sira I have had co anion to usa
hi|fh«*at to th«* low«*at.
you Pcruna meditine In my family for
Th«* outdoor lal»<»rvr, the indoor ar* voids, and It proved tn hr an ««client
tinan, tin* cleik, th«« tnlilor, the einte« reinodv. I have not had occasion to
man, th«» prra< h«’r—all ugre«« that l‘r- use it lor other ailment».
Vours very truly,
W. M. I.ord.
rune in th«« cutarrh remedy of the age.
It w III ta> nolierit that th« governor
The wtugv ami ruetrum, rec«igabiing ca­
tarrh as their grt'ateat enemy, are va- says ho has not Ita.l occasion to use Pe­
¡»erinlly rnthtiBiaatlc in their praiiie ru na for other it 11 nielli»
The reason
ami testimony.
for this la, iuim I other alimenta ta-gin
Using I'eruna Io prompt­
Any man who wishes p««rfrct health with a cold.
must be entirely fr«*e from catarrh. ly cur« colila, li« protects hie family
Catarrh is a«*ll nigh universal; almost from other aliments. Thia is exactly
omnipresent. ~
Penina is the only abate uliat every-other family In tlie l hit.il
Keep I'eruna in tlie
lute NafcgunrU known.
A colli in the State» »hotild do.
b««finning of
l a« it for coughs, colile, la
catarrh.
Tu prevent botisi-,
colds, to cure col«b, is to client catarrh grippe, ami other eliinnti. affections of
out of its victims.
Periina not only winter, atul then* will ta- no other ail­
cures catarrh, hut prevent* it.
Every ments in th« h-atse
Nn< h (atnillee
household ahotild be supplied with this should provole *heDtae|vvs with a copy
great rvinctly for coughs, co his and so of Dr. Hartman's free ta»ik, ciititle-l,
“Winter Catarrh.”
Aihlress Dr Hart-
forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ard«*nt man, Columbus, Ohio.
Ask Your Druggist fora Free Perima Almanac for 1004
Sutlklent Iteaaoa.
Assyrian >rvorde.
layuril tn his ”||iet.>ry of Ninevvh”
‘‘Wirst makes Middlerib no bitter
'nvntiniis that the tiAliotial record« of
I.al>or Unions.—I believe any num­ against Turks?”
“The young man who calle <>n tie th« Aaayriaa empire w< ti> written os»
tier of persona engagml tn the same
bricks In I'hamciri, a>> minntc a. Io !■«
daughter nniokee Turkish cigarettes."
work have as much right to form a
■«arvely legible without tin- ai*l of a
union as we ministers have to meet
• loo nt warn» aioo.
uiicroa,..|w- and that, lit tact, a variety
each Mouday In our ministerial meet-
TbS rssrt*r*of IM« («Spar will ba fdstsM to of thia inatruniviit was found among
Ings—Rev. S. E. Young. Presbyterian. earn
that »farro .• at lr«*t ous dr« a«UU diwaw | the excavations,
Pittsburg, Pa.
that BC.fii«'9 baa l<rn abla Io cura lu all H«
•ta«*« and mat »«catarri» llair«< atarrli < urr
Theft.—A thief Is one who steals. i« i hr -
V i • • ti vs cura linowi» lo tbe nifi a.
(ratrruuy. t aiarrh l*»t>g s ronsiilutlonal <fi*>
To steal Is to take without right or «■aw.
raqulraa a cunatltui l*<nal trsatiu«*nl
leave that which lH-long» to another. Hah « i atarrh Cure I« tah«n Inlrrually,
c
dlraeily utKbti tha b’«x»d atul Muroua «nt a-* «
When a thief Is convh-ted of sti-allug j • of
iba «yatetn. thereby de«tr<tyitig tha founda­
1 he Modern Woy.
he Is put Into Jail; that la. some thieves tion of »ha d •* a»e, and giting »he |>e»ian|
“I wish tu marry your daughter,**
• I
are.—Rev. J. M Markley. Congregn- awi«ting natura in doing it« wori
The pro* aai'l the young mtn, Th« ol-l man
i prletor« have •<> »uh fallt» In H« ruretiv«
tlouallst. Denver. Col.
I jxiwrra. »hai they offer On" Hundrel Dollar« was a eensibln obi man.
Humility.—There Is no principle lor eav < mso I ei II falls toourv. Mea » i t »-•»
"t an I support y,>u in th» style to
of lefilimuulai«. Addreaa
more universally overworked In the
r J » Il r. MY a CO., Telado O. which you have Ireen ac<'uamloni««l?”
Hold by >1r'iftifila. 7Sç.
Christian church today than that of
he aekni.—l'uck.
lia • law.a l'illfi »;• »he Iw*
humility.
The average Christian la
altogether too meek and too prone to
An <Md Lh«nd*ll«r.
self dispa ntgement.—Rev C. K. Jeffer-
A chandelier, n»a«i«« of human bette»,
Son, Baptist. New York City.
adorna the wiling of a church in
Himself la Blame.
Wealth.—The love of money Is the lita, Bohemia.
"Dicin'* yon «ice say that your wife
root of evil, but a man by caring strict­
was tlie making of you?”
ly for hla business and doing it all wltb
"Only oner," n-plu-l Mr. Mrekton.
Integrity, enn succeed and mny become
“Henrietta heard it and said it was
rich. All a man needs la hustle
1!«
Very unkind anti unjust to blame her
does not need to lie horn rich.—Rev. N.
Poor man! He can’e help it. in Host manner.”
M. Dick. Methodist. Worcester. Mass.
He gets bilious. He needs a Piso a Cur« f, a reined» f..r- -ughe. oolda
Two Questions.—Life holds
two
ami coDSumpUon. Try It. I'ri>evenuto,
questions of the first Importa lire.
Is good liver pill—Ayer’s Pills. st druggiels.
They
act
directly
on
the
liver,
there a God? And If so, how does lie
Taking Things.
feel towart! us? la there another life?
cure biliousness.
f';.*
And If ao. what almut the harvest
••I
always take things as they
there of aln that we have sown li'-re?
“ sai<l the pick|Hs-k«t ns he <l«g.
Want your moustache or heard com«,
—Rev. N. D. Hillis, Congregallonallst,
teroualy reltiti-.l ths man a head of
■ bcautlfulbrownorrkhblack? Lia«
Brooklyn, N. Y.
him of a wnti'h and purse.
"And I takn men ns I find them,"
Missionaries.—It Is only 93 years 1
mlded th« |H>li<-vnmn, rlut< hing him
since the first Amerlrnn missionary
PIFTi <•?■ f :
itrw-tfi a r 1 414- fi co.. Waaat a . r a
gently but firmly by the arm.
went out among the heathen and to­
Cross ?
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
day there are millions of Christians
where there would have been only
heathens had not the banner of Christ
been unfurled In their mldat.- Rev. J.
Pgyptlan Mailma.
E. McClBrkln, Presbyterian, Shady
An Egyptian papyrus which <!ute<i
Side, Pa.
back to about 4,000 B. C. has the fol­
Sin and Disease. -The best way to
lowing
injunctions:
“Calumnies
Tbe Dahlia.
should never be repeated.”
‘‘Guard keep disease out of tbe Inner life Is to
Tbe dahlia was introduced into Eu- | thy speech before al) things, for a keep It strong, healthy and vigorous
rope for the value of its bulb as a sub- man's ruin lies in his tongue.” The wltb moral and spiritual life. The way
stitute for the Irish potatoe, which it wise men of the race early learned gml to keep aln out of the life la not by
resembles when baked.
fencing of any kind, for aln gets over
j sense.
all fences; but by having the life tilled
to overflowing with spiritual life and
l>ower.—Rev. W. M. Martin, Methodist,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mix some pounded cold bam with a
beaten egg. season with pepper and
Bay of Apla Flab.
lay on buttered toast; put In the oven
In the bay of Apia, in Samoa, a mir-
until It gets thoroughly heated. A nice veying party lias discovered 453 dis-
way of using up small pieces of ham. tinct specimens of twh.
Sales at fairs hare lung been a fea-
ture of the English cattle shows.
In
fact, they have become so general that
many of tbe English shows are really
market days and are held at frequent
Intervals.
Sales bave played a more
or less important part with American
"Do you believe that tbe American
exhibitors, but have always b<en made
people like to be humbugged?" “No,
privately, and fair officials have taken
Sir,” answered the sturdy patriot,
encouraging
"but when tbey find anyone
smart little or no interest in
epough to do It tbey can't help takln’ I them. There would seem to be an op­
off their bats to him.”—Washington portunity in this country for advance­
ment in this direction. If sale classes
■tar.
are arranged for and a certain part of
tbe day set aside for auction sales of
cattle or other produce both the fair
management, exhibitors and general
public might be benefited thereby. It
would help the farmer out at the sp>t
where be la weakest—that is, in mar-
what
be grows.—American
keting
“ I was given up to die wltb
Agriculturist
quick consumption. I then began
to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 1
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health.”—Chas. E. Hart-
msn, Gibbstown, N. Y.
Tbe Hum»
The American homo In
the richest Inherltaiu-a of th« nation.
It la In Its lo-at estate more primal
aud Importaut than school or church —
Rev. It. A. White. VnhcnmliMt. (’hl
cago. I IL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Pepper Sandwiches.
►
Furgetting.—If you forget lit order
tu mend. God forgets, too; If you for­
get In order to persist, then you may
forget. but God
remctulwrs
Rev.
Frank Crane, Unitarian. Worcceter,
Mass
Halted Almonds.
"Running an auto muat be exciting,'*
To two cups of milk add two well-
said the friend. "It Is." said the own beaten eggs, two slightly roundlug tea­
er. “Every time you atop you wonder spoonfuls of cocoa, three level table­
if tbe machine will start again when spoonfuls of sugar, and one-half tea­
you are ready."—Brooklyn Life.
spoonful of vanilla flavoring. The co­
coa should be mixed with the sugar
and dissolved In half of the milk
BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR
heated, and when this has cooled a
little add the other ingredients and
posr Into cups. Set the cups tn a pan
of boiling water and l>ake In a moder­
ate oven.
Straighten Up
Fatal Mistake» -Two classes make
fatal mistakes I boa* who tliluk they
are wholly aanetlfli-d and those w Ito
make no progresa at all. Rav. Ray
Palmer. Itaptlsi, Chillicothe. Mo.
I/fitaon Dumpllnf».
Half a pound of grated bread
ertnuba. quarter pound of chopped suet,
half a pound of motet sugar, two eggs,
one large lemon, a pinch of salt. Mince
the lemon peel very finely. Put all l^j
dry ingredlenta In a basin, and nut
well. Moisten with the eggs and the
strained Juice of tbe leuion. Stir well
and put the mixture Into small but­
tered cupe or moulds. Cover wltb but­
tered paper. Set them In a kettle of
boiling water, and let them steam for
two and a half hours. Turn them out
In a dish, aud strew sifted sugar over
them.
RIanch the almonds tn boiling hot
water. Melt a tablespoouful of butter,
and let the altnonda stand In It >wi
hour. Put a tablespoonful of salt into
a dish, stir tn the nuts until all are
lightly covered with salt, spread on a
shallow tin and set tn a warm oven
to brown delicately. More or less salt
may be used, according to taste, Pea-
ratienc»—Berore be married ber be
outs are salted In the same way. ex­
couldn't do too ruueb for ber. but now
cept that they do not need blanching,
he wouldn't lift bla band to help ber.
as the brown hull comes off easily.
Patrice- Well, you know tbe save abe
baa made another man of him!
Chocolate Cuetarda.
►
and Grip.
For Colds
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
in His Family
RHEUMATISM
AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE
Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddenly it doesn't
prove that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It
takes time for it to develop, and is at work in the system long before
any symptoms are felt The blood is the first point of attack, and
the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distrib­
uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and
settle in joints, muscles and nerves; and when the system is in this
condition it needs only some exciting cause like exposure to night air,
damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak winds of winter, to arouse
the slumbering poisons and bring on Rheumatism. The severity
of the attack depends upon the amount of acid in the blood and the
quantity of acrid matter in tbe
joints and muscles. Some peo­ RHEUMATISM IN ELBOW«, WHISTS
AND KNEES.
ple are almost helpless from tbe
Urbana, Ohio, Aug. aS, 1008.
first, while others have occa­
Last winter I had a severe attack of
Rheumatism. It started In the right
sional spells or are uncomforta­ elbow,
and from there to mr wrists; tbe
ble, restless, nervous and half right wrist was the worss. It becams
swollen end extremely painful. My left
sick all the time from the knee joint was the next place to bo at­
It became swollen and of course
naggingachesand pains. Rheu­ tacked.
painful. The next point to be affected
matism is a disagreeable com- was the hip and ankle, which gave mo
muob trouble. I was bsrsly able to get
f anion even in its mildest form. about for some time. I was under treat­
ment of a physician for awbllo, but vet­
t grows worse as we grow older, ting
no better I began S. S. fl.. and after
taking It for some ilrne I was entirely
and frequently stiffensthe joints, rolls
ved of ths Rheumatism. All a welling
draws the muscles out of shape and sorsness disappeared. I consider
H. S. an eicellont remedy for Rheuma­
and breaks down the nervous fl tism
and ell troubles having thalr origin
system. A disease that origin­ in the blood.
GRIFFITH KELLT.
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism 408 Bloomfield Ave.
does, cannot be cured with ex­
ternal remedies like liniments and plasters; such things scatter the
pains or drive them to some other part of the body, but do not touch
the disease or improve the condition of the blood. Tbe thin acid
blood must be restored to its normal
purity and strength, so that all poi­
sonous substances may be carried out
of the system, and no medicine accom­
plishes this in so short a time as S.S. S.,
which not only neutralizes the acids
and counteracts the poisons, but builds
up the general health at the same time,
Write for our special
.
____ ___
book
on _____________
Rheumatism, ________________
and should you
desire any special information or advice, our physicianswill furnish
it without charge.
TH£ SWIFT 3P£GIHG CO., AT1AMTA. 9 A/»
Trouble.—The reason tr-.tibie Is so
troublesome Is that we seldom put Gol
In tbe present tense.
We trnn pose
lltm Into the dim past and dwell upon
the wonders lie wrought In the d.iys
of the fathers. We transpose lllm Into
tbe remote future and dream of the
glories which Until lie ours when all
the veils which now hide Him shall be
lifted. Christ's cure for trouble Is to
live wltb God beside us In our every­
day experiences; to take God to the
office, a partner In our business; to take
God to the pari r. n shnrt-r In our pleas­
ures.—Itev llowaid Duffield, Pr-sbyte-
rlan, New York City.
Family Devotion.—Family worship
Is essential to true home life. When­
ever young people act up n home they
ought to erect an altar.
Iteilglon In
Th« &™<eT0WE«3 I
POMMEL
SLICKER
HA5 MtN ADVIRTIMD
AND 3OID FOB A
Q0AKI8 Of A aNTUW
LIKE ALL
¿^.WAWOOf
cioining .
It i» «»de of the ke>t
material» in black or /«Bow
full/ fusrantecd and told b/
r«li»bl« d«sl«ri «rtr/whrr«
»IKS IO IHl
SIGN OF THE FISH
DYSPEPSIA
Perrin’s Pile Specific
The
No
INTERNAL
REMEDY
C am Exists it Will No* Car«
W.-.t Saw», (irat »a»» run n, »tram or (Oso-
lhir rnfUira alun the late«l In »aw mill hi«*
rhlnery. «lump pullert, well dnlhng mac blu­
er v, at« . air
Writ« fur your naoda.
.
RBII RSON MACHINERY CO.
I not of Morrleon Strsat
Oregon
Portland
t-e-t-s g>v>a>t',>,>,■<
P ortland
• o«t<i<>«
?
Mt. Maslvn’as Mnll
•
Ib-ms an't dav »rh.-'t b.r siri, I tssl i
• ’ - i- -!
Hparfou» building
Modara
x e-iul|-tnent
Srailrnile, Cull-e»
i
i. atloa aad sparlai..... rese
“
il..
•i tutina, Ari in «barge ni -i«-. e lata
•
Illustratali rata! anis
!«•-. < tsrm i
sue Februa
i r- <
PI.HA NON rL'BHI.'rra. (‘rimirai.
•
•
(
I
s-e>t»s *»a» »-,■«»■
e<4x«>e erirt»
“For elx /rars I wae • vlrtlm oí dye-
rspola In II- sorel form I could ral noililng
ut milk toast, and st tlmremy so.mm-li would
not retain end -llireit eren tbet 1 a . t Alan h I
began taking CASr'AllETs end since meni
hern steadily Improved. until I am as well ss I
ever was In my life. "
D avip H MuHi-av. Newark. O
W
CANOV
CATHARTIC
Cott more yield more»
t«ve «II • «per I ment in g —
swcoiOö
• fiV» dl .fiptiointmriifa.
VMI» »he Standard baede.
bold by «II (Italer«,
Mrd Annual poitpald free,
to all applicant«.
the home I h more Important than any­
D. M. FERRY & CO
where else.
In the family the <luy
Detroit, Mich.
Hhouhl Ix-gln and close with God. Fam­
Pleasant, l-alatsbls. l-otanf Tacts Good. De
ily prayer should be brief, yet com- good. Nnrsr Heik-n Wrrekrn. or Grlfs l<k-, Ste, 10s
P. N. U.
No. 2 tone.
prebenalve enough to compnsH the
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
wants of the family. The selections of BterHfi* Hawser*y Co«ipn«?, < hteafo, M««(refil, Ise tert. 9||
ScrlpturcH should lie mad« with cure.
As a rule, family devotion should be
conducted at nltoiit the name hour,
morning and evening. Where men and
women plan for such devotions, fnnilly
Ths (lrest Conditioner and Stack Pattrnrr.
HOP.SKS da
■rauwiAH*
More Work on l ess Perd.
COWS rhe Mors and UKhee
religion liecomea pl on »nut nnd profil­
statK-rooo
Milk. IIOOS I alien Quicker II given this Pood.
able
Rev. D. G. Wylie, Presbyterian.
Package, BOo and 81.00.
New York City.
1
PRUSSIAN 8TOCK FOOD
MAKF.M FIGS tlltow—(KMIh FOR «TI NTED CALVE«.
A Real G.haori Girl.
Mrs. Gibson, tlie mother of f'lmrir-»
Dana Gibson, aaya that a feiv days
since Dann's little girl, airr-rl 7, mine
over to tee her. After plnylng content
r flly for aonie time she r nine lip to lici
a ml an Id:
‘'Grrnidma, I muat go home now.”
"But why bo noon, denrle?”
"Well, you see, grandma, I intiMl
look after jinpn. lie’s nil alone there,
with nobody but Ills wife and
baby.”
Knowh <fgi- of n g x <1 nin .y tn n
slats of tilings Hint aren't ho .
PstresiAM kKMiinr Co . Ht Paul, Minn.
tlnMTi.KMKM
I have been fr-dlng /our Fee»»i»a S tock Poon to me
thoroughbred swine. It glrra them on amo-ute, and moke» the uioe
gr ew. 1 nleo tried it on etunted calves with antl»fn< I or» results
1 “
_ . ________
F- W. G hoomk . Klein. Neb.
roilTI.AND «EKD CO., Portland. Or,, Const Agent»,
Sanders Disk Plow
HlmplMt and moat ¡mrfect in* 1<* llafnre v • i
plva your ordsr f«»r a I »Ink I’lnw l>a «ura n.
mnhie the Handera. For «ahi by thu old
abln hoUMH of
Mitchell, Lewis i Stavsr Co..
Send for Special Circular
hi •( > k a ini j
ni uni <i i
PORTLAND,
LIOIMIl
MAI 4'M
-
-
-
ORI-Q0N
Ml COMORO