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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1904)
Eruptions MACHINE TO ÜLOW QL ASS. LITTLE BOBBY BUMPKIN. One of the Moat Marvelowa Contriv ances In ths World of Industry. Dry, moist, »<.nly tettrr, all forma I of eczema or salt rheum, pitnplee I and other cutaneous eruptions pro- oeed from humors, either inherited, • or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying inodieint« is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Glass has at last been suceesafully blown by nraebluery aud. as lias gen erally been the caae when mechanical meant supersede band methods, all feats of hand blowing bare beeu out done. The aecret of the remarkable Inven tion la still hidden, but specimens of the work done have been shown. The cylinders are of Immense else, the larg est being thirty Inches In diameter and Lineteen feet long. The uew machine la the Invention of John A. l ubbers, a glaaeblower of Al legheny. Pa. It baa been built at the Which thoroughlycleanse the blood, Alexandria, Ind., branch of the Ameri expelling all humors anti building can Window Glass Company's plant. The process of blowing window glass up the whole system. They cure la simple In theory, but difficult In Hood's SarwapATilla permanently cured J. practice. On the end of a long tube O. Hines. Franks. III., of eesema. from which a mass of molten glass Is collected. he ha»l suffered for some time; an.i Miss Alvina Wolter, Box XIS. Alrona. Wis., of pinr This Is then heated In a furnace and pies on her face and back and chafed skin on gradually distended by blowing into a her body, by which she ha<i been rreatly large tube with straight sides. troubled There are more testimonials in To accomplish thia without the pecu favor of Hocxi's than can be published. liar tw isting and manlpulattan employ Hood's Sarsaparilla promisos to ed by the human glaeablower has pus- Sure and koepr the promise. tied many clever Inventors, and the Lumbers ma mine was made succeeeful only after a great many experttneute. Mistake la a Street Car. Lubbers has invented several labor- Sahl a man on a rtrwt car who had saving devices and thia latest triumph already given up hi» real aa he nti«lge«l la likely to make him many ttmoo a a familiar fi still k< pt hia: “Why don't you get up and give the millionaire when It la generally in stalled. woman a »eat?” Skilled mechanics from the Westing She who war standing, glared at house factories tn Pittsburg hare been him. "Sir!” she said, "I will have you to working behind barred gates and high walla for months in the erection and know I am a lady!” “Ah! Beg your pardon, ma«iam,” Installation of the machines, which no he replie«! politely, “1 took you for a man other than old and skilled em ployes of the company was allowed to woman!”—Portland Oregonian. see. If the Enemy Was Obliging. Patents have not yet been granted “I see that Trot. Ijtngley's airship is on certain parts of the machines and to be used in warfare,” remarked the therefore the secrecy. man in the end seat of the open car. So confident la the company of the "1 suppose it could be utiliz»«! in merits of the machine that it is pre that way," thoughtfully observed the paring to spend thousands of dollars man heside him, “if lhe enemy could In its installation tn all of the forty- be coaxed to wait around until it fell one plants controlled by it tn various upon them."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. parts of the country. It Is expected that the device will Piso’s Cu re is a good coueb medicine. It has cured coughs and colds for forty do away with hand blowers altogether, So confident are the men that thia will years. At druggists. 25 cents. tic the case that many are getting out Inherited. of the business. The better class of ‘What's patriniony, papa?” asked blow-era earn from H50 to FXW a month.—New Tork World. little Dan. "Patrimony, my dear,” replied pa ART OF BATTINQ THE BALL. pa. "is something inherited from the father ” Brwnahan, tha Olanta* Beat Hitter, "Why, then,” exclaimed Dan, "mat Olrra Patatta M tha Oaa». rimony must be something inherited Confldenca and food ey« ar« tb« prin from the mother, isn't it?” cipal tbin<i a ba »«ball player must Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills pvb»«a* If b« wishes to becom« a (ood batter, together with th« ability to If there’s any one I detest more judge from tba location of tba oppos than another it's a man who is forever ing fielders where they expect tbe man talking shop. at tbe bat to bit the bath The man He—Yes, he's almost as tiresome as who stands close to the plate while at the woman who is constantly talking tbe bat and bears in mind that every shopping.—Cassell’s London Journal. pitcher, no matter who bo 1» or what hia reputation may be. moat put tbe ball over tbe rubber, can. with prac tice, become a good and. I may say, a dangerous hitter, even If bo has not ths natural ability of some of tbe great batter of tbe past and presoot, says Roger Bresnahan tn the Illus trated Sporting News. “ I had a bad cough for six One very bad fault many young weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pecto players have la the bablt of pulling ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle away from tbe plate, aa tt la called, cured me?’ when a ball looks as though It might L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. possibly hit tbs batter. How many times have you seen s msn step back Neglected colds always from a curved ball which a second after “cut tbe piste” and waa called a lead to something serious. strike, much to his dlscomforture? They run into chronic Tbe remedy tor this, I think, la a sim bronchitis, pneumonia, ple one, which can be mastered by eny young man possessing the necee asthma, or consumption. ■ary confidence: It Is simply to step Don’t wait, but take forward and meet the bell before It Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral crosses tbe plate. In thio way the ball la always In front of tbe batter, and be just as soon as your cough Is, so to speak, on top of It before It begins. A few doses will I breaks • cure you then. Many pitchers bare a puzzling drop ball which looks easy and fades away Tkn, ittM: De.. He . SI. All «rente». from tbe bat when you strike at ft. Conaalt your Soeter. It be ear» take It. On the other band, many of tba beet then do as he ear» It he tell» yoe not to take It. then don't take It. He knows. boxmen are now using a rise ball Leave It with Mm We ar» wlllln». I pltbced with a side arm motion. A J. C. AY EK CO.. Lowell. Me«» barter baa a much better chance to kill either of these balla by stepping into them to the limit of the batter's box as they approach the plate. The aame thing applies to balls either on the in side or the outside of the plate. It Is much easier to hit the ball by running In on It. By meeting the ball early it can be sent in the direction of the left field. Th| old theory that If you wish to strike a ball toward the cost wore—yield mor right field you must strike at it after save all caperiment:ng— »ave disappoinimenia. »X It has crossed the plate la pretty weil years the Standard Seeda. S'.J by all dealer». 1004 exploded. By stepping In and meeting Seed Annual poatpald tree, the ball In front of you It Is Just as »0 all appUcant». easy. If not easier, to drive It toward D. M. FERRY A CO right field as It la to pull it Into left Detroit. Mich. field. Little Bobb, Bump kta W.Hilda t ■ I a «1 they say. Told bl» ma a whop One February day Naufbty B e b b y Bumpkin Should have known forsooth. All about the month iu which We eel.-braie the truth. But. en the twenty seceud. His father told with pride About the good George Washington. The boy who never Urd Of little Georgle Washington U ho chopped the cherry tree. Thru said. “I cannot tsll a II**, O daddy, tt was mtf* Thia made a deep Impression On Bobby Bumpkin s mind. Who, now. to chop a cherry trre Was very much Inclined. Sc setting out the hatchet. Sharpened well and Irlght. Bobby Bumpkin atarted out ary torni 4ml ih, method of statement are Hamilton's. Wa«hiujf(on'i kword. All llln'rty loving |MK>pl# of th* world watched with grvatvNt intvrwt the at rug* <!• In which Washington and hit patriots war» eugagtsi for liberty fr^loni MgaitiRt th« overbearing lomine«riiig Kuglish aristocracy, ddMeb of men furnishad «uccor mad« loving offer« to our heroes, thereby showing the high appreciation in which they held the men who tacriticad «vary* thing they pimaesevd for the cause of lib erty and freedom Against Englund*• op pr««elou "How deeply the cauoe of the colonie« bad iiuprevstM Itself Into the heart« of the common poop]« is beautifully ahown by th« magnificently worked «word which to-day grace« a wall iu th« hou*« of George Washington at Mount Vernon on th« Potomac. This eword was mad« by n manufacturer of aworda At Solin gen, Germany, made by the master's own hands, a charming piece of workmanship, the blade inlaid with golden letter«, reading as follow«, iu the Get man Ian guagv: " 'Vertilger dea Deapothmtua, Beachurt- ■er der Freiheit. Beharriich«r Msnu. Nimm von meiues Nohnes llainl div.*vs Schwert, ieh bitte Dich.’ "The sw*oid was brought fnun Ger-, many by the son of the maker, who was introduced to Geu. George Washington by the German American patriot. Gen. Steuben (a true friend of Washington) and the translation road« by him to Washington ns follows: " ’Destroyer of ltespotisiu, Guanlian of Freedom, Steadfast Man. take from , th® baud of my *»n this sword, I cut rest [ you. Theophdr Alte of Solingen.' "This gift coming from oue of a c I ans of people who at nil times were found iu , the rank* of freedom and liberty, was so The Kind You Have Always Bought Jias borne the signa« ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ** «Tust-as-goo«! ” are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, g-orie. Drops and Mouthing Hyrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms anti allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Haye Always Bought Beare the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. «X« UMHR«. „ MURU« »T»»rT. »«■» OIVV. BY THE GRIP. RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA. ‘•The world of Grip as epidemic catarrh."— Medical Talk. la grippe is epidemic catarrh spares no class or nationality, culture«! ami the ignorant, the aristo crat and the paujier, the masses ami the classes are alike subject to la- grip|«e. liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the grip got you? Grip is well name«!, The original French term, la grippe, has lawn shortened by the busy American to read "grip.” Without intending to do so a new word has lawn coined that exactly dearribe» the case As if some hideous giant with awful Grip had clutchevl u> in its fatal clasp. Men. women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the l«aneful grip of a terrible monster. The following letters apeak for them- Perrin’s Pile Specific To chop all trees In eight. highly prixvl by \t iiahtnxtoo that lie ex- prwrd a special rleairv that the »word should l>e kept with greatest care and placer! where with other token» it might be handed down to posterity."— Chopping, chopping, rhopplug, Goodnesa, It ear tun; Kvrry tres around th« house. Nearly twenty one. "Now I’ve beet Georee W»»hln<toar* Bobby proudly cried. But wondered why bls pa and ma Didn't coincide. Late that twenty second, Bobby, tn discrace. Ate bls frufal supper Standing, at bls place. GEORtrE R BRILL. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Hia Farawall Addreaa to Bia Cowatry aaen Had aa lolereatlna Hiatory. Tba INTIBNAL BIMIDT Na Casa Ixlxts it Will Not Cur« Effective Way to Cteaa Bottle. A Water bottle that has become stained and dirty should have a few tea WaRhinicton anti Hamilton. leaves and a tahlrspoonful of vinegar Martha Littlefield Phillips coutribatea pnt into it and should then lie well to the Century MHecollections of Wash shaken. Rinse out thoroughly with ington and ilia Friends." The grand clear water. If the liottle 1« stained it mother of the writer was the youngest daughter of Gen. Greene, and these rec will be well to let the tea leaves and ollections are taken down from her lipa. vinegar remain in It for some hours, Speaking of her visit to Washington at ami it may be necessary to use a bottle Philadelphia, Gen. Greeue'a daughter ( brush, | • ---------------------------- says: “Everything in America, in the way of B tatv OF Owto. rm or rot-Btxx I LUCA« COUWTY. I men who had made its history, passed F xanx J. < kimt make« oath that ha Is th« jo Xu am puw IsaXa snouna Xm japun senior partar ot the Arm of F. J. < wxxxt A <o , them came iuto transient, and a few into doing buainraa tn tba < ltr of Toledo, County and Mtata aforraa 4. and that said firm will par permanent, relations with me. Chief of tba sum ot ONK HcNDRKD DOLLAR* for rarh them all, the peraonality graven deepest and arary rasa of Catarrh that cannot be cured ou my recollection is that of Alexander by tba use of H all ' i C atarrh Crat FRANK J CHINKY Hamilton. He was then in the meridian Sworn to before me and sub«cribad in mr of his young manhood, intellectually ns presence, tbts4th day of December, A. D. 1*44 A W.GUUSON. well as physically, and was not only a rno<lel of mnnly beauty, but distinguished by a refinement of thought ami tearing Holl's Catorrh Cure Is Usen Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of which made him easily the most attrac IM ay stem. Mend for testimonials, free. tive man in the social life of his day. F J ( HKNKY A CO.. Toledo, a Boid by druggists. 76c. "His marvelous genius for finance had ■all’s Family Fills are the beat. just completed the miracle which Mr. Webster afterward happily described Molds Ancient Insurance Policy. when he said: ‘Hamilton touche*! the Charles M. Booth of Englewood, N deid corpse of the national credit, and it sprang to its feet.' Washington be J., who han just celebrateli his lOUth trayed a tenderness of manner with birthday anniversary, nays he is the Hamilton almost pntern.nl. He loved and oldest holder of a life insurance policy lie was insurer! trusted the young fellow who had stood in the Cnited Htatea. so loyally by him on many hardfought in 1843 in a company just organized fields, and had given him «o many proofs and (till in existence of his fidelity, insight and genius: and that one of the strong desires of bin life riTQ Permanently » urso. Wofiuoraervr was to see Hamilton nt some future time fllO a/ter first day’s us« <>f Dr K iln»*’sOre«t Nwrve Restorer Ke nd for Free SA trial tex tie and trsattoa President of the Cnited States he rnnde Dr. R- M. Kilns, lAd K* Aren at. Philadsiplila, p» no effort to disguise. Years afterward, when Hamilton was struck down by the Stubborn. band of Aaron Burr, the whole land waa "Yo’ nebbah ha<! eny experence wid oppressed with a sense of personal be wives, did yo’, bruddah?” asked hen reavement, and I was but one of thou sands who wept over his untimely fate.” pecked Remus. "No, sah," replied Ram, "but I've George Washington’s Horses. raised mule».”—Chicago News. Washington never lost hia liking for a good horse, nn<J he knew what a good Mothers will Una Mrs Winslow • «nothin. horse was. He had a servant who had Syrup the beet remedy u> um lor their children been Gen. Braddork's servant, and had the leethlns mmos . George Washington's farewell address to his countrymen, which ranks among the three or four greatest ot American state papers, has an Interesting hiatory. After the death of Hamilton two copiee of the address in Hamilton's bandwriting were found among his papers. Thia at once gave rise to the surmise that Ham ilton was the author of it. and a great controversy arose. It waa known, of courae, that when Hamilton waa iu the cabinet be prepared and wrote out many of Washington's communications and apeecbea to Congress, but after bis retire ment it was not supposed that he did more than occasionally advise with the President on certain public questions. John Jay took part in the controversy and undertook to prove that Hamilton was not the author of the address, stat ing that the original address had been been with Washington ever since the bat written by Washington and then submit tle of the Monongahela. Bishop, as lie ted to bimself and Hamilton for eug- was named, was a terrible disciplinarian, gestions and amendments. For a num and devoted to his master’s interests. At her of years tbe authorship was left in sunrise every day he would go to the doubt, but the facts, as time has devel stables where the boys had been at work oped them, seem to be these: At the close since dawn grooming the general's horses. of his first term Washington contemplat Woe to them if they had been careless! ed retirement, and In May, 1702. address Bishop marched in with a muslin hand ed a letter to Madison stating that be kerchief in his hand and passed it over intended to retire from public life; that the coats of the horses; if a single stain ho wished to make a farewell declaration appeared on the muslin, the boy who to the country, and asked Madison to pre groomed the horse had to take a thrash- pare for him an address or a letter of that description. Madison prepared the paper, consulting Jefferson about it, but they, with others, finally prevailed upon Washington to accept another term, so the Madison paper was not used. At the close of his second term Washing ton retired, and preparatory to that sent the Madison paper, with additional mat- ter of his own, to Hamilton, with the request that the latter "redress “re-dress ” it. These formed the main theme anil idea of the paper. Adhering to these lines, Hamilton rewrote the paper. He then took Washington's draft and the Madison paper and consulted Jay, with the result that a third paper was drawn, merely suggesting changes and amendments in Washington's original draft. All these papers were then forwarded to Wash ington, who, after comparing and study ing them, decided that he preferred Ham ilton's first or original draft. This he returned tn the writer, wishing one or two paragraphs on education to be add ed, and it waa carefully revised by Ham ilton. When Washington received thia hack be made a copy of It, and this waa the farewell address as given to the world. The accepted conclusion now is that the thoughts and ideas are Wash From an originili painting by Gilbert ington's. but that the language, the liter Kmart iu the Gallery of Lenox Library. 4 s number ot times. II«« eii«lor»«,x I'e- runa In Un« tollowins v»«»r,la: I am US y««re olii, atti bui» litui hearty, ami Inruns liaa li< lp<<l ..... at* tain it. Two years ago I lia«l In grlpiw my life aa» <lw|'alre«i ot. i'vruna •avisl me."—J. R, Gum. med c ue re«.ognlzaa Two of a Kind. Bad Coughs CAUGHT Death Too Expensive. it is a significant fact that with the phenominal ini rr-ane in the price of coffins has come a marked decrease of mortality among local Chinese. The natives just cannot afford to die at the present undertaking rates, and that’s all there is to it.—Shanghai Times. The Wonderful Cream Separator A Rrlatlva ot Abraham Umoln, Mr. Nilaa 8. Lliwoln, ubo reali!«« at »1.1 I. Hre«.t, N. W . Washington, I), i , baa the honor of being third cousin to Abraham I.incolti. Ili« writes "1 ha«t la gtl|i|«e fi«> tiniea bafora us ing your tmxlicim« 11>ur ,,.Br, K||o , Ixgati llm u»e of Istrutta, aim«, which limo I bava not been troubl«*«! with that «liseaaa. I can now «lo a» untali work al my ilenk at I ever conili in my lite. I have gainetl more Hum ten politola in weight."—H. H. Lincoln. I’e-ru-tla Nut Holy Cured I a Grippa hut Hancllttcd the W hole Syatam. Miss Alic«. M. Dreaah.r, 1.113 N. |lry. ant Av««., Minnra|Hil|a, Minn., writ«»: lti»t apt ing I siiftcred from liigrip|ie anil waa partially curts] but the had at- tar cffiH ts remained through th» sum. nier ami somehow I did not g»t strong a» I was liefore. One of my collage frivmls who waa vi«IHng me a»kcd run to try I'criina ami I did so ami found it all and mot» than I vxpcetMl. It not only cured me of th» catarrh but »•»tori.I III« to portati health, built un th» •'ittlre avstam ami brought a Imppy feeling of buoyancy which I ha.l not known fa, year».”—Ali.» M. Dicm.hr, An Actress' Testimonial. Miss Jean Cowgill, Griaw.44 <>,«-.a lion.», Troy, n Y., is the l. i.litig lady with th» Aubrey titoah Co. hliv writes the itili«»« din : "huriiiK ih.» prtH( wintrr of IVO|, ! Nuffcrvil h»r M»\«ral wrrka from n m-vrru altaca <»f la url|H\ whh'h Irti a ««"rimui ralarrlial cundiihm «if the threat ami head. “Rome one RiiFfeated I'vruna. Aa a laal retort, aiivr «««H iik tinn ii time uml money <»n physician«, I lrit««| (lie rrmvily faithfully, ami In a w<<ka wlti'daa to the efficacy of Peruna in man am well AN « -Jran ClKYgilL rum<» of In grip)« or lie after effects. A Southern Judge Luted. After Effect* of l a Grippe Eradicated Judge Horatio J. llartwull, by I’c-ru-tia. (in., write«: Mrs. Erol Weinberg« r, Westerlo, Al "Ktiiiir live or six ytara ag>» 1 hn«l a bany county, N. Y., write» in-\err a | a *II of la gripp«, which left me "Several year» ago 1 had an attack with jyetemlc catarrh. A frieml ad- of la grip,«« which left my nerves in a vimHl mr to (ry y«uir Peruna which I prostrated condition. Then I had <li«l, ami was Immediately lirnrtittrd another attack of la grippe which la ft and rtired. The thir«l i»«»ttlo r<>m> me worse. I had trloi three good phy pletrd the cure.”—II. J. (haul. sicians but all in vain. I gave Peruna It you do hot derive prompt nml snl- a trial. In a short time I was feeling iafactory rvaulla from the uar of Peru- better and now I am as well as any iia , write ut olire to !>r. ilArlinan, giv« one.”—Mrs. I'retl Weinla-rger. mg a full statement of your caae and Mon. James If. lluill of Omaha. he will l*e plraaesi L» give you hi« vaiti« Hon. James II. tiuill is one of the able advice gratia. ohlrslt and moot esteemed men of Oma Addreaa l>r. Ilarlman, Prwiident of ha, Neb. He has done much to make The Hartman Hanitariuui, l<»luinl>u«, it what it is, serving on public boards Ohio. Sure Sign. ”1 think the count is in love with me," Mid the first heiress. "What ni»«r» y u think - R quired the other. "He askrei me t«slay how much was worth.”—Philadelphia Press. « V WELL DRILLING MACHINERY. PORTAMI K «.» ami I»/ • ttf laute« 4« IHrrKRBÜT "HIM. 4 m 4 I W»*lb*]l«af« evmiwtiii».«. Bae Few« |3tea4»w4a4 I ststegwa MUIliM CO. Muffi»«! ne.. iSvrtlam-. <><•. PISO S CURE FOR C ONSUMPTION Cross ? Poor man! He can’t help It He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill—Ayer’s Pills They act directly on the liver cure biliousness.¿...’C Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE KILLS Ilea and all wsrmin Chat Infra« horwes rattle p<>ul Iry a«M IxMtey he-ne alii n»»t lay , t»«»r chicks g row. LICE! lira uDon the blood shirk ahreul«! go t>> aitatelo life A vltelitr PRUBJIAN LICK FOWDglf sine the li e tl.Q. It BAVtt FÍIO aa extra ration# mu at li« Riven on arrotini of vermin 25« an»l 50- 4ealera. By mall Mi A 7M PRUSSIAN RCMtOV CO. ST FSUL. 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