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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1904)
MI8TAKI» IN URl8* GUYED Spring Humors Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills farming in combination the Spring Medicine pur excef/eace, of unequalled Streng’h in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and per* manciit cures of Salt Rheum fferofula Bolls, Pimplee Scald Head All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Eto Accept no substitute, but bo sure to gst Hood's, and get it today. Nomethlng Atxiut Canals. The Sues canal is usually considered the most important example of ship canals, though the number of vessels passing through it annually does not equal that passing through the canals connecting Lake Superior with the chain of great lakes at the south. In length, however, it exceeds any of the other great ship canals, its total length being '.<> miles, of which about two-thirds Is through shallow lakes, says Harper's Weekly. The canal connecting the Bay of Cronstadt with St. Petersburg Is a work of great strategic and commer cial Importance to Russia. The canal and sailing course in the bay are about 16 miles long, the canal proper being about six miles and the bay channel about 10 miles, and they to gether extend from Cronstadt. on the Gnlf of Finland, to St. Petersburg. The next of the great ship canals connecting bodies of salt water in the order of date of construction Is the Corinth canal, which connects the Gulf of Corinth with the Gulf of Aegina. The canal reduces the distance from Adriatic ports about 175 miles, and from Mediterranean ports about 1U0 miles. Its length is about four miles. Old Marriage Certificates. Theorists are to be found all over the world who advocate that no man or woman shall be allowed to marry who has not a certificate of freedom from transmissible disease, Not even the most extreme, however, would go so far as a Prussian official in the town of Rappin, one of whose duties Is to inspect butchers' meat and another to place the official seal on marriage certificates. The Berlin Lokalanzeiger states that on one occasion be used the wrong stamp and Instead of sealing the nuptial contract he certified that the happy pair were free from trichino sis. The absurd mistake was not dis covered until some days had elapsed, with the result that the high court of Berlin has had to be set in moUun to rectify the error. The Enterprising Drummer. Shopkeeper (whose patience is com pletely exhausted*—Snipiwrs, call tho porter to kick this fellow out. Importunate commercial traveler (undaunted)—Now. while we're wait ing for the porter I'll show you an en tirely new line—best thing you ever laid eyes on.—Glasgow Evening Times. > SEEDiPOTATOESjJ 500.000 BUSHELS' Lartttl itfjfolau trcftrHn tht toorlj t Elegant stock. Tremendous yields. JTuin 4‘X) to 1000 buabc-la i*r ipr», FOR IO CENTS and this notice we send yon lots of farm seed samples and big catalogue, telling al 1 about Teosinta.H pelts. Peaoat, A* rid Land Barley, Macaroni Wheat, Bromus, Earliest Cana, etc. Bead for same today. W. L. DOUGLAS ’3«^&*3 SHOES W. L. ¡»oiiglas shoes have by their excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any shoes la the world. They »re just »s good s« those that cost you fit to J5 -the only difference is the price. Sal. totryuihart. Look for name and price on bottom. DonglM use* Corona Coltskiu, which 1«every where conceded to be the noe«t ratent Leather yet produced. Fait Co ol (uol.to U9t.. Shoe« h,mall.t&r.extra. Writsfsr Cstslog. W.L.Itosglss, Brorktos, Sus TO MI3 SORROW. w Paalltst's Unsapoctsd Demonstration of His Hitting Power. Cotas to most people and can so many troubles,-pi® pl»», bo»» »nJ o,her eruptions, beside» loss of a PI»'tile, that tired feeling, fit» of biliousness, lyiigeMi.ui and headache. Ths sooner one gets rid of them the better, »nd tho way to get rid of them •nd to build up the system that baa suffered from them is to take This Is Miraculous. Manhattan, Kansas, March 14.— One of the strangest cases that has ever been heard of in Riley county is that of the three year old daughter of Mr. Jonas Brubaker of this place. Sometime ago the little girl took whooping cough, which was followed by pneumonia When the pneumonia left her, she was taken down with ma laria fever with at times symptoms of Spinal Meningitis. The family do*tor brought her safely through these troubles, but after the fever Bright's Disease set in, and the doctors gave her up. Her father telle the rest of the stoty: “We began to give her Dodd’s Kid ney Pills and ait r she had taken about three and a half tioxes, she was entire ly cured. Now she is well as any child, rum ing and playing as if nothing had everleen the matter. The do* tors ■aid she was lieyond the reach of medi cine. Dodd’s Kidney Pills certainly saved our little girl's life, when she was so far into the chronic stage of Bright’s Disease that we thought noth ing could save her.” FITZ Bob Filial miuona gave au unexpect ed demonstration of his physical might the other day tn a dowutown sportlug goods house. The big tighter drops luto thia establishment frequently and evil ties the clerks aud whatever customers tuay be aliout by his skill at drumming the punching bag. He rarely fails to perform his old trick of knocking the bag lose from Its bearings. au*l ou this occasion, after a hard blow had torn the l*ag loose from the string that held It. one of ths officers of the cqgceru who was loklng on and who kuowa Fits well, remarked to the pugilist: "Oh. I don't thiuk much of that stunt, Fits; that piece of rope was an old one and It wouldn't take much of a blow to break It. it took you wine time to get that bag loose, and my opinion la you are getting to lie a back number. If you couldu't laud on Cor bett any harder than that he'd trim you (n Jig time.” Fits didn't say anything In regard to the guying, but the mention of Cor- belt's name made his tace take on a more determine*! expression. "Then." said the business man in telling of the incident. "1 got a brand- new piece of stout sash cord, nearly thick enough to lift a horse and rigged up the punching bag with thia cord. 'Now,' I said to Fits, 'there is some th Ing you could not kuock loose in a hundred years.’ Fits lammed away at the bag viciously fora while, but didn’t knock It loose. I stood there guying him some more, telling him how he'd gone back and all that, and then 1 walked away about twenty feet. “I turned around to see how Fits was getting along, nnd as 1 did so 1 iuw his arm shoot through the air so fast it was only a blur in the air. and the next thing I knew the bag was shooting through space like a bullet “It was coming straight for me. too, aud at. such speed that I didn't have time to dodge It. It cleared an Inter vening show case, aud the uext instant I was wondering whether I was in the ring or lu the hospital. The flying ball caught me squarely over the eye. and I surely thought I would have to take the count. The blow dazed tue for a moment and nearly put me out. "I guess I was the oue that was be ing guyed all the time, but In any event between the kick of a mule and a man who can drive a punching luig twenty feet through the air and hard euougb to almost knock you down, the mule for mine. I don't think Fitz is quite a candidate yet for the home for superannuated old men.”—New York Sun. Trees In China. Tree planting In Northern China Is being strenuously enjoined by the au thorities. not only ns a productive In dustry for the people, but alike as a means of strengthening the river em bankments against floods and of cheek- Ing drought. Of late years trees have been cut down wholesale for agricul tural purposes, while the peasants do not take the trouble to plant fresh ones, because the soil Is so loose that they must dig down very deep for a satisfactory foothold. So vast tracts of fertile land are left barren, while in the northern provinces especially the influx of sand carried by high winds from the Mongolian desert threatens to fill up the unoccupied ground. So in the important Province of Chill, which contains the capital, Peking, is a government proclamation notify ing the “eight directions for tree plan tation"—most minute instructions as to the kind of trees required, the depth they should be planted and the fertilizers to be used—and the “ten benefits to be derived from the same,” such, among others, as the sale of tim ber and fruit, the lieneficlal influence of trees tn attracting rain, preserving the Just equilibrium of wind Influences, and purifying the atmosphere, while "travelers and families will find shade and rest under the branches.”—a poetic truth for conclusion.—Golden Penny. M issWhittaker,a prominent clubwoman™ of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound. •• D kar M rs ___________ ______________ . .................. .... P inkham _ :— _________ I heartily recommend .................. Lydia ... 1!. . 1'inkliaui ’s Veffetable Compound as a Uterine'Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. Noone but those who have experienced thia dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your Vegetable Com pound cured me within three months. I was fullv restored to health aud strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours. Miss E asy WmTTAKKK, 604 3Vth St, W. Savannah. Ga." No physician in the world has had such n training or such an amount of information nt hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ill» us Mr». Pinkham. In her otliee nt I. miii . MaML, she is uble to do more for the ailing women of Vmerieu thnn the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own trouble who will not tuke the pains to write to Mrs. Plnklium for advice. Iler address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free, A letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing front infill ironta>nwnx-a Ii4tv/\nrl r* zlsxsslx* tl»*i . .11«« 1.' V*lealz_ frateful women prove beyond I* doubt the power ..F of I Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. $5000 FORFEIT*? *• cannot forthwith prodoee the original letters and signatures of above Mauouala^, vhlca will prove their ab* .luta genulnenea* Lydia L. i’lukliau. ilad. lu, I. jhju , Alaas, Why It Failed to Appear. Scribbles—I seat a poem to a daily paper last week, but for some reason it has failed to appear. Criticus—Did you inclose a stamp? Scribbles—No. Criticus—Well, that accounts for It. Had you done so it would no doubt have appeared in your mail the next morning. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use lor their children during tho teething period.. _ That Language of Ours. "Oh, don't worry about such trifles,” said the girl. “Just keep a stiff upper lip and everything will come nut all right.” ‘‘But.” protested the other ninni, "it la a physical impossibility for me to maintain a superior labial rigidity.” Perrin’s Pile Specific No Tha INTERNAL REMEDY Caso Exists it Will Not Cur* WELWtATO COMFORT .«« I > w 1 1 « a f ■ There is no satisfaction keener than bein^ dry and comfortable when out in the hardest storm. YOU ADE SURE Of Tlili> If YOU WEAK 2-7 "iff»»!® II J WATERPROOF ILED CLOTHING MADE IN BLACK OR YELLOW BACKID BY OUR GUARAMTEC A I TOW I w <■<■> HOMON -1A5VUJ * L 1QW fa (ANA! . AN < <> I "!.n D !<-. APj ( Vv ' ' YOUR DE AL. ft I 1'1 i If he will not fl tpply you for our free rnfol-of Garment 1 an ! tmt a ä '."TT for the invention of this type of en gine. Not Natural. “I suppose the prisoner refused to talk —referred you to his lawyer, eh?” The Care of Umbrellas. "Oh, no; the prisoner is a woman."— More umbrellas are spoiled through careless treatment than wear out from Cincinnati Times-Star. actual bard work. One great mistake that many people make is to leave an umbrella standing on its point to dry after it has been used in the rain. This There is ■ way of trifling that costs s heap of money. Neglect is most harmful, as all the water trickles down and settles in the folds at the narrow end of the silk, and this I not only causes the silk to rot, but the wire frame to grow rusty. The right ■nd it may put you on crutches, with loss of time and money. 1 way to treat a wet umbrella when brought into the bouse is to open it | wide and wipe it as dry as possible, then half close it and leave it standing on its handle to drain. Wet umbrellas will cure surely, promptly should never be put near a fire; this also is likely to cause the silk to split. St. Jacobs Oil Equal to the Emergency. Answered. When a leap-year girl proposes It’s up to the young man to lose his self- possession. Ayer’s All manufacturer« of patent leather Lady Jeu«». I» ““ ¿Tthat h-Luceafer gbia. . ....... ** ** »* li«v« their own tanning procw««aa, like _ those of th» « alfaklu tanner. much___ uus reuaeu Ul'l*'1 ‘ _ though sou® psleiit leather la given a baik tanning lloroahlda and roll If your blcod Is (hin illd h do I» that they «"l 1 ’ •kins are the ehlef leathars luads with pure, you arc inlsci»b|c a||lh’ They « patent finish. dine. Il 1» pure, rich blood buying much Ibat I® uim.-»®« E » '¡'lie ¡aitent or enamel lliil«h 1» really ihut Invigorates, MrengtiiC|ls that they never wear, baca“ painted and baki'il on, a. the bleyrle refreshes. Youccrismly it and It |s cheap. OU, manufacturer paint« slid ................ . Mito a frame. Tanner« aro very par "All Englishwomen,*' »b» «* too many clothes In fact, too I "have tleular about keeping their process»« of .verything and th. e** saervt, sml nobody but workman Is much that their things are old queues I» ever allowed Into Um ffnlahlng rooms (he medicine (lisi brings gtM)j «•arable long before fashioned and uuw The hl<t* or »kin. having baen health io (lie home, ||IC Oll| _t French women they are worn out strotehril ami dried as much a» ¡>o««l medicine tested and tried for -jwns. they I»»»» J “ » 1 have very few g*>v- ble. 1» first giveu a coating of a ml» t<0 years. A doctor’s medicine. what they wi •nt — «ml wear them out. tore of llu«e*sl oil. litharge, while lead -| my lit« d..„Li . • All Fugllahwoliia n loves her old clothes or similar material« ladled, together It in »»*• i st w , .I,’’'* ..„i a little, ‘ b* “ l '" ” elHW hi ths> «■.<> «1 f.*t Hat« ,, >t , ‘ and wears them until they make a pa«ty mixture. DWtUlWt*®'"* •(••! I .............. I tl a u . nd when she finds they Mu« I’NLI a M* « «i N, WMh“\ } Till» 1» dsulnal on the aurfaew with are old fsahlunsd «he ha. thsin dons V"aa«-:-------------- for—___________ _____ « steel tool sml «i'll rubla'd In. no Hutt up and remo*iel«sl. twllsvlng that »1« the ¡Hire» of the hwther will ba tilled I» practicing great <HCiioii'y. wlurvaa up. Then the leather 1» put Into tin* It would be far better and cheaper to oven. 11» surface being exposed to glie them away Khs elings to her old steam plpea st a temperature of about gowns. Jacket», hat». »«>«• •ho*‘ Laxativ^ioso^o^Tei^Tu'i^r!? Vlo degreea. with a sort of romantic tenselly Next the surfacS 1« rublaal down HlBbl greatly aKI th« ».irsape.iiij; The same tuay t«e »«id »f many with ¡>umlee stone, altd then It 1» American girl» ami women, »ml R >’f ered with llnaeed oil ami Ivory blaek, fers one good reaeou fur nu* buying about six layer» applied, each layer the very tx'st material» 11 e* er) thing, being dried ami rubbetl down. Finally as one Is often recommended to do s varulab 1» a|>|)lle*l. »nd then th» »ur There are many trifling ac.v»»orlea of faca 1» rublied down and tlid»lied off as dress wlilcli are n''*' «"d) :')iig as nicely a« a painter finish«* a tine ear they are fresh and hit the fancy of risg«*.—Cleveland I’lalu Ih-aler. the hour. Then w by sink much money lu them? The same la into of the tai P«M>r In Spelllng- lored suit. I. autlallid!" Charles fftscklvr and a friend were "It la comuiouly Supposed that a good tailor gown la a thing that a driving along a rountry road *>u the woman of limited means can safely Canadlau shore of l ake Ontario when Invest her money In, wilth confidence thia sign, nailed to a gatepuat, attract that »lie will get every dollar s worth rd their attention of wear out of It," says an authority, LAM. RHF.AI*. "Yet how many wornili Hud them ut t "Now. what does Hint fellow mcanY' ■elves with a »75 ault ou their band» which Is demode, which they cannot mused Mr ffteckler. "Is his name afford to give or throw away, and Inmb, and has he got si»-«!' for ■ale. upon which they have to lay out often or la hla name Hlieap, aud has ho got a considerable sum to make It wear lamb fur anle?” Hailing a native. Mr Htckler re able. Almost any woman would say .. Tho uathe under these droumatances the per peated the question. son In question would have fared bst* grlnmd and drawled —Tla a lectio bit complex, rome 1» ter to have ialrl out only fiki or |5<* on her ault orlglnnlly. When ahe had look at It. ain't II? Farmer Tow I«* ihete ‘shabbied* It. or It had got out of style, ain't much on spelling, but he's l»>w she could then have bought herself a erful strong at trading What he's try ratM new one with a clear conadencs and ing to let people know by tlmt sign la . but that he lute iamb for sole and that I m - II at hardly any extra expense, consider sud ing what alie would bar* to |>ay to ■di It cheap." get the old ault renovated Supposing the woman lu question has only one tailored suit, and has to wear It four years; she would certainly cut a smart er appearance on two suits at half the price. Thia seems to !•» one of tho Inatancea where, while It Is never pru dent to buy the cheapest. It Is certain ly not wisdom to buy the blglieet priced. A g>H»l pari of tho accumula tions of clothes from which women suffer 1« due to buying too expensive things, as well as too many of them.” I IkTENO J SUCCEED ---------i______ tt______ m______ ft_____ ♦______ That’« the motto you Bhould pul In your hat, «nd alway«remember it. You can succeed Iwst in bu«i neo We educate you practically lor btifli.t? h « ik I nnaiNt you to a well paying position wh< ri competent Write for catalogue today while you think of it. ---------1--------- P--------- ■w W--------- W-------- ♦--------- Behnke - Walker Business Miet« Portland DDIIAftlAN mWOOIFSIW | Mil I CD Alfekcn Oregon Kill« f.lceon Ponltry. Von |H*l,it (lie perches, the ?»))••■« kill the ll<e. Il)-,,« eannot ree.l lice and feed you. Price, UOc and *1.00 a can. Mold hy <1< alers. W Min ararnr co ,st i-«ui,Minn (irntirmen I am a breeder of first clcee Ril I Wyandoftea. f won a can of your PRI NHI AN LIQI’lb fj< K. K ILLF It a» a nperfal primhifii at the Bt Paul Poultry Hhow of art! It la ail right There are »Hrvera 1 here that want a r< liable I *••• killer and yours la all right WM M AWAGGEP.T, V <yxaia. Minn. J H M AfXJNE Of Ariel. Mo »1« the PPI I Ifl N f.K F, KILL,.H la just the thing fur lice ou hogH, and in worth fl va tfmaa POKTIsAND B1MD CO., Portland, Or.. Coast AffenU WA3 THIS LAND PAIO FOR? Confederate Money Was the Only Co«* elderatlon Received for 1L A suit has t»-en tiled In the second division of I'ulaskl circuit court which takes one back to llie days of the con federacy, when the currency In circu lation was that Issued by tha Confed ernte States of America. The suit Is a petition filed by tha heirs of .Mnrk Kelly, through their at torneys, Rose. Hemingway A Rose, praying a writ of mandamus directed i to Francis K. Conway. State land com missioner, to coni|>el him to Issue a patent to certain lands In Green evun i ty, purchased by Kelly In 1H5H, and which were paid for in confederate money. Tlie [letltloners are J. W Kelly, C. E. Stone, H. L. Stone. Allie Stone and Frances Valley Bowen, by M F. Col- I Iler. The petition alleges that in ISAM Mark Kelly purchased at a sale by tha common school commissioner of Greene county the west half of tha southeast quarter of section Hl, town ship IN north, range tl east, consisting of eighty acres, located In the north ern part of Green county, alwjut eight miles from Paragould. latter, “when the civil war was flagrant and when the only circulating medium was con federate money," Kelly paid f„r the land In confederate money, which was accepted by the State as good and sufficient payment. However. Kelly neglected to secure from the Slate a patent for the land. He entered upon the land and remain ed In full and undisputed p'.«session thereof until his death, since which time the heirs have continued In poe session, claiming it as their own. Recently they applied to the Htato land commissioner for a patent on tha land, which he refused to Issue on tha sole ground that it was paid for in confederate money.—Little Rock Gazette. Poet and Header. William Morris one. heard one of his poems read by a famous elocutionist, says W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet The reader was carefully obliterating all the original rhythm In order to give what he conceived to be the proper ex pression. Mr. Morris sat In uneasy silence for •ome moments, but at last he could stand It no longer. "Young man.” he exclaimed "It cost me a great deal of trouble to put that Into verse! I wish you would read It as It la written." Lumbago and Sciatica ‘‘When does a girl reach the ‘rnar- riageable age?” “When her father's purse has reach- ed the marriageable size.”—Detroit Free Press. Maunfat tarer llee Illa Own V ro ve««. Poor Health “ Duan M rs . P inkham : I am so grateful to you for the help Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has giveu me that 1 deem it but a small return to write you an expression of my experience. “ Many years suffering with weakness, inflammation, and a broken down system, made me more anxious to die than live, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* )M>iind soon restored my lost strength, fakiug the medicine only two weeks pro duced a radical change, and two months re stored me to perfect health. I am now a changed woman, and my friends wonder at the change, it is so marvellous. ‘ Sincerely yonrs. Miss M attis Hxsnr, 429 Green bu, Danville, Va." ► Kerb Sarsaparilla Hadn't Heard of It. Mr. Clifton—Do you think the North Pole will ever be found, Miss Lakeside? New Type of Engine. Miss Lakeside—Why, I didn't know From Germany comes news of a it was lust locomotive worked by »team and yet independent of fire of its own. The Piso s Cure fb a remedy for coughs, colds engine baa Jusr been completed at the •nd consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents, at druggists. Hobenzollern works at Dusseldorf and is of a type designed for shunting in Never Been Practiced On. explosive factories. Instead of carry “I wonder why it la they always call ing fire In Its own boiler It is filled the doctor's business a practice?” with steam from stationary boilers, "Ha! I see what it is! You’ve never and when so charged is capable of sev been under one!”—Exchange. eral hours' work. The first warming Teoslate and Billion Dollar Orass. up occupies half an hour, and subse The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one quent recharging can be done in a ( **! for It tons hay and the other 80 ton* green w* everywhere, so d'^s quarter of an hour. The apparatus is fodder per acre. 1 ictoria Rape, yielding 6*.',000 lbs sheep and so simple that an unskilled workman swine food per acre. SS.SD loc IS ST*Mrs TO THS is able to look after it. The a?>sence of John A JIVT Salzer Heed Co , la Crosse, Wla , and fire in a place where dynamite or gun receive >n return their big • atalog and lota ot powder is being handled is the reason ’arm seed samples. [P. c7 L.| The old sexton approached the pul- pit “Parson," be exclaimed In a hoarse whisper, "the church is on lire!” “All right, John, don’t get excited," rejoined the good man as he stopped abruptly in the middle of his sermon. "You pass down one aisle while I go down the other and we'll quietly wake up the congregation.” ,lf Moasreta »•*••• Many »„J Tes MAKING OF PATENT LEATHEtl. Appetite of Husalan Giant. Di« Russbin giant Machnow la su ing Showman Hedelmeyer for starving him. The latter silage« that be sup plied tho giant every tiny for break fa at with two quarts of lea. « lK)l,nrt of hut- ter. cheese mid eight rolls; for dinner flvo plates of broth, four pounds of meat nnd several pounds of potatoes, and for supper two quarts of coffee n pound of bacon nnd four pounds of black bread. The gl.nt whs hungry nevertheless. An Kasy Winner. The porcupine may |,„. hl, J he elephnut bls trunk, But when It comes to common My money’s on the «kiink —Cornell Widow. When n woman .11.., th., M- ■lie wns a society woman, thinking It " ‘•’’•'«Pllment. n„t |t-, not" Anything ««.»ms to |„. fegsTlf It Im. enough force l>eblnd It lite Ivlml lull IL»»)- Vlwiiys Bought luta bori))' th.- «igni, tur«« of OiMMh U. i'l< t‘ li> r, unit Inta In < n modo nn<|. | In, pcrMuiul super?inion t'<>r o»cr 30 jrrara. Allow u<> mm to <l<-<*.iv<> lull ill till-. < ollllGrt') li«, limi il lulo nnd •• .Iu»t-u«-goo«l ” lire blit l!v perliiiviit«. nini «■lul.nig. r Ilio I icm HI i of Children- Ex|ierlciic«s ngitiii«l l!i|x i nn< nt. What is CASTORIA Cantoria Is n liariiilr«« sulistItnto for Castor Oil, I’nrc- liortr. Drops anil Sootlilng Hyrtips. It I» I’h-.iMint. It contains nritlirr Opium, Morphine tmr oilier Nureotlo ■iibsUincr. Its ng«' is it» giuirnnte«'. It destroys Worms nml allays Fevrn«Illiras. It wires Diarrhir.t mid Wind Colle. It relieves T'eetlilng Trouble», eitres < <>n«tlp.ilion mid Flatiilencv. It a»«lnilli«te» the Food, regulut*-» the HtomiuTi mid ilowel«, giving healthy mid natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea Tho Mother’» Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years ▼M« ClUfSUS 4 RHEUMATISM AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on huddenly 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 srstcin lonjf before any symptoms are felt. The blood is the first point of attack, and the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains arc then distrib uted through the circulation to different parts of the fiystem, and settle in joints, muscles and nerves; and when the system is in this condition it nccdsonly some exciting cause like ex|>*>’4ire 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 J quantity of acrid matter in the oints and muscles. Some peo HHKUMATISM IN BLBOWB. wrist « AND KNiM. ple are almost helpless from the UI bans. Ohio, Aug. DB. 100»- first, while others have occa Lest winter I had s «»vers •‘‘»jllhl It ■tarted in ,h" , f.,_ sional spells or are uncomforta • Hhriurnati*tn. •bow, «nd frora |h«r« 1« my wriaU, ble, restless, nervous and half right wrist was ths wor.s It woilsn and «atrem«lv painful. Mv tick all the time from the • knee mint was th« n.H pl»< " »" I. Il became swollen sod o J nagging achesand pains. Rheu 1» painful. The naxt point to be sffsstsa matism is a disagreeable com- wee tbs bin aild ankle. »«•>*’•',"„t much trouble. I was bersly a bls tog” ranion even in its mildest form. »bout for soma tints. 1 ¿n^et- t grows worse as we grow older, msnt of a uhysiolan b>r IJI®;*".' ting no better I bs«»n H. H B ’ lime I in i and frequently stiffens the joints, taxing it for of ths Rheumatism. **„, ".* draws the muscles out of shaj>e rsltavsd and aoraneea disappeared- an excellent temrdv for and breaks down the nervous " tin H. Ill H. and all troubles having their aystem. A disease that origin in tbft blood. r V anirriTH «-Tj«r kellt . ates in the blood, as Rheumatism 408 Bloomflnld Avo* 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 tha disease or improve the condition of the blood. The thin acid blood must be restored to its normal purity and strength, so that all !*>»• sonous substances nmy 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 acias ■ nd 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 nhvsicians will furnish U without charge THE SWIFT 9PEQIFIQ CO.. ATIAHTA.^