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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)
Spring Medicine 1 lie best ¡ h Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is tlie lu st bec.iiiHC it docs the most good. W bile it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu- lites the kidneys and liver, gives new bi.tin, nerve anti digestive strength. An unlimited list of wonderful cures 40,366 testimonials in the past two years proves its merit. In buying medi- Mre K L. (‘arlolon. A yer. Mann , naya: “For t ine Always ¿ei tho best, a perf«M*t nt>rlng modlelno t«» gl*. e strength and get Hood’s, thoroughly purify the blt>o«l. Hood's bamapa rllla la hrhl In high aatrotn by our whole fam Sold everywhere. lly I havo U"«‘l It from < hlldhood ami fl mi II Liquid or taliluta, I (JU flu«»« ||. The on goto! for my t*hii<ir«*n a« for myaet.* “ iMsvtfnMa. R.rli...« I’orlmml (of t'libugo, showing friends Ills new residence) Now. wlisl <1o you think of Hint for n lamey quin •y dining room? I gueee them Astor Astor hotels ain't got nothing on that, eh? I Friend (from New York) I should eny not I lly the way, you hevs uol •liown me the library? I'iMkuud IJb'ry) Wake up, wnk« up! Why, <'amerle's mnde 'em so into mon. nil the he«t families are cutting 'em out! 1’uck. Klactrlc fishes, esputad to ths srtlon of radium, hara barn found to lose Ihslr electric ponar completely, and to suffer In health. A rreiuale-i adult human body lestes a renutuum of fray aalu-a which altos* l ll- sr ilo not weigh mors Iban about two pounds. br larkss. The teacher In the primary depart ment hud been telling Iwr pupil« «trout three kingdoms of nature th« animal, the vegrtable and th» mineral. Wbcu she hud finished the New York World ■uys she asked ; "Now, who can tell in« what the highest form vf animal life Is?*’ A little girl In a front seat raised her hamL "The lilghvst form of animal life 1s a glrnffe.” M< ib-rs will And Mi'. Winslow’s HootMng > ip th. »a.i remedy u> us. fur lb.tr «uddr.o durlug Lb. Is.lhlu, |.rlud. ItelplBW O«l. With an exclamation of delight th« hnrdi'iird tourist rusb-d out uu th« bag gage platform and started to amash bls trunk with an ax. "Hold on!” abouted the baggage man. "Are you craxy?" "Not at all," refilled the bardeneil tourist ns be continued to euiaah. "I read that bsggngvmeu were overworked at this «vaion. au 1 thought I would einanli my owu trunk cud save you the trouble.” IO il HK A « ••»l.l» IX OXF. DAY I aka I.A \ A TI\ F hh <» mo Quinina labia« l>f'« . .......... i i» ey if II ftoi • to . ura K. w Uhov k'n ■!*• a’urs la »n ra* h bur. M k . f A m President • 'rrsd.tsd. I »lai Is nut to wealthy ss lira fortuna la ahvrt vf a million. Kliding seats were brat used in rowing races lu IHÌ3. I*.ru baa lb. b «¿-st d.bt of soy city In lb. wurld. It amounts tu »4UU.UUU. Addendum. David Christis Murray lias an a »ec dot. to tell vf what be says is "ths champion prlutsr's error of tits exprrl cnee." At the elusa of a certain story from his (»n. published sums years ago. Mr. Murray wrote: “Aro Ibers no troubles uusf the lov er asks. "Nut one, dear Frank, not one.” And then. In brackets, thus ( ], tie put tlie words, "Wiilto line.*' This was a technical Instrm tlua to tbs printer, and meant that uns lins of apa«, should l>s left clear. Th. genius who liad the copy In hand put tbs lover's •|M<ect> In type correctly, and then, ai-t ting It out as If It were • line of verse, be addili: "Not one. dear Frank, nut one white line!” Ixiudon Tit lilts. Il bwr^rlaed Her. The atiHttoiir pb<»t<>grnpli«T, In the uf hla henrt, often pronilMON of hla |ii«*tiin*N to Hliy on« who loi|>p«*iin to Io* atttiHhiijf In rung*» uf the ciiiiirm when it In 'lin’d’’ I'nforlii mitely. follliiK lueinory u«UHlly Inter- vriit'M to prevent fulfillment uf til« proinlMew. It biippeniui that h yoiHiR man ink hiu •’view«” on the ouminlt of Fort lllll, Vh’knburf, found a dllftpidiited ch I i I ii Hie foreground of on« of them. “Hello, there, aunty!” ho called to the negro wornnn in th« doorwny, “Step out on the gnllery and get In th« ph i lire.’* “You gimme on« o’ dem pic- turea?" »he <1eninnded. •’tilve you a pudiir«?** repeated th« photographer. “No. Don’t think it for a minute Rtand up and look your prettleat, now.’’ The old woman looked at him a mo ment In amazement. Then ah« turnud and ahouted to aoin« one Inalde. “Fob de land*« ankdf' abe ■aid. -or man, mtn« out yeah an* git youli |>lc- ter t«N>k Heab'a a young man dat ain't a lyin' almut ft. I>ey*« tie. Il two bund'ed people touken plctera of ms on dia gurry, an* ev«*y Ina* one of ’em aay he gw Inc aen* rue a phter— but nary plrter I ever ■«« ylt Look youb purtea*, ol* man. hla young man look like be ain't tailin' no Ilea to ujp“ During the last two decadee the im provement in the reciprocating «team engine lias kept fully abreast of the re markable progre.« in electrical develop ment to such a degree that, Dotwitn« standing the multiplication of gas en gines ami turbine« sml the wide distri bution of water power by electrical transmission, the use ol the steam en gine is Increasing faster today than ever liefore. Many mammoth indus trial plants are esclusively engaged in building steam boilers and engines, and it is the proud Imaat of one of these, the Atlas Engine works, of Indianepolis, that it averages a complete boiler anil enrine onlflt of fifty horsepower every thirty minutes of the working day. When the visitor to their plant baa gone through two or three of their great warehouses, where he raw hun dreds of steam engines of various t) pe. •nd sixes, and etneiges upon a boiler yard of twenty acres, that looks Eke a perfect sea ot boilers, the old question of what become« of all the pins is for gotten and he wonders where upon esrih use can tie found for all the boil ers ami engines turned out by this one concern. But, it he will watch the loading process, be will see ten or twelve train load* per day go out, label ed tor destinations all over the world and will gain some notion ot the mag nitude i f the world's work. Then, when he is told that this one concern leviathan of the trade tl ongli it is, d e. not pruluce ten |ier cent ol the world's output of steam tmilers and engines, he will liegin to rea’iie how vast is the production and consumption of steam poser throng! oil the world. Footprint« nt Apr-Man. A laugh uf Incredulity waa raised by mauy two years ago wbpu certain marks ou a block of aandstoue found near Warrnatnbool, a flourishing mi nor i»ort of the State of Victoria, were Identified as footprints of prehistoric man, says the Iximlon Chronicle. However, the sending of a plaster east of the block to Germany excited keen discussion and It'd to the arrival In Australia thia year of Dr. Herman Klnatsch of Heidelberg University, b the home where good cooking ii and to the announcement by that sa vant that. In Ida opinion, the marks loved, where the family enjoy the were genuine human imprints. This finest of biscuits, doughnut», cakes. decision, coupled with the doctor's In and pies and other good things every vestigation concerning the human day. The baking is always delicious skulls In the Warrnatnbool museum, and wholesome because revived the old notion that In old Aus trails will be found the traces of the very closest approximations of the — the baking powder of the wave i|s>m«ii the link between humanity circle, is used. and the ape. Get K C to-day I 25 ounces for Further discoveries by Dr. Klnatsch 25c. If it isn’t all that we claim, In the way of footprints In the sand your roerr ref unds your money stone of extinct species of some sort Send for "Book of Present*.” of great bird analogous to the emu JAQUES MFC. CO. ■pecten have added fuel to the specu lations. A telegram from Warms mbool states that Dr. Klnatsch considers that an extensive sandstone formation under that town thousands of years ■go formed level, sandy benches, which wen* the camping ground of Th. Kollas I'assi.a, Old Rtoxanbona Are you sure that the prehistoric races then existing. At that time Australia and Tasmania you can no longer control the tblug? Ills Chauffeur—Yes. air. I'm afraid formed part of a great antarctic con tinent which extended up Into the In It will get away from mo very soon. Old Stoxanbona—Then for heaven's dian ocean and connectât! Australia sake run Into something cheap!—I'uck. and Asia with Africa. The Home Wave Circle K C Baking Powder ’ItloN, HOWARD K.,-AMMyer andChemtit, B l tanti VIII«*, <'oloritala Hj»r< tmrn prîtes (told, "•liter. I Ml,fl Hold, Htlv«r,7kr; < told, Wr; Of (opprt.lt « I «tnhir teals M«tllug rnvrlt pen and Hill prier pat amt mi application. < outrvl and Um pire w ot k solicited. Hrfrrrnca: 4 arbonata Na tional Hank. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Portland Trade Dirrttory Names and Addresses In Portland of Repre- aefilnlise Business firms. |'|<<>T<> Ml'F PI.I KM; Kodak developing nnd prini In«; write for price*. Wnmlard, Clarke .« Co KI.ANTIC Ilo-11’ H V ; Hti|ipi>riar-t, Hrae«'*: Knit to EH; fresi niraatirt'iiirnl blankii: Woodard, <’larke IIOltNfCN of all kinttu for mie al v«ry rraaonahlt* priera. Inquire 27& Front Ht. THUNNI'N croton approval: wo guarani**«* fit In moat tunicull canea ; Wootlard, Ularka »• t'o. • WKKT I’KAM Mend 10c fnrnrkg, M«td Fair Hold Medal I'B” J-J- Butnr, IM Front at reel. A It i I FK’I A I. F.Yb.M; »yvry NhMl« and nhi»m>; aa nori ment ae»»t on approval; U oodanl, I larks to H A KUIN W* guarantee th« U. H. Heparaior n» b« tin-heat. Write lor free calai <> m llsreiaw 'I ' «to • ,ni' and« »ah.________________ c Î i I'AM n EI’A MKN‘II<’M»THIN<» — Hu Rum <• Pendleton, ante uatui Allred Itwiijami« < '<».’« correct clothra Kverythtnc In men * lurnlaliinKa. Morrison and Mlath atreeto <>|»|»o«lt« poetoffi«*. FHF.F I.AND IN OltKdON under Hie Carey I rrl fatinn a« l. Deed d reel from alate. Write today. Inoli let and map lb1*. It. M. t ook* A Co., 2ÂI Alder street, Portland,Oregon. i i k \ FOOD h y<»n warn your h«M <«» IRB more eggs writ«* ua for firn partii niara alntul PII HIN A I’til I.IHY í KKDM— Ami» Milla Co., pern and, Oregon. i >(. i TAllAlllN Columbia Woolen Milla Co.. Portland, Ore. l ateat atylo clothra made to measure cheap. Our aell meaaitreinrnt «vatem Inauree perfect fll. W rite for free «ample* and price«. PIANON A OfltlANH (»Ideat piano honae on I’a elfin maat, organa and I’lauoa mt enay payment«. Write fur Hot- L*t us mióte you a price. Alleu <t till bort Hamaker Co., Portland, Oregon. Or.««« ll.rlw Hprine (hr all Kl.ln.y and HIM.t.r irotibl»'«- Cuta* Il A< ' K A( ' H F.. I’rlccftOi’. Trial Dlr.« trill by inAll lor lOu. in KAmpn. N mih I Unlay ptuH Third Hi, wii or rm I.lttle Margie Harry, ilo you know wliat “duty” moans? Little Harry — Yes; It menus to du anything you don't want tn do. Tsscter- Wlllto. can you tell me what au Island Is? Willie Yi-s. ma'atn. It's n plmvi you can't get uway from without a boat “Now, John,” eald U>e twulior, a<l dr*—.Ing the new pupil, “what Is ’don't’ tlie abbreviation of?” "llougli nut,” was tlie prompt but un«xi>ei-tod reply. "Who Is the smartest boy In your rlass, FreddtoT" aski-<l the visitor. "I’d Ilk« to give you tlw daelred In forma tlon,” replied Freddie, "but papa »ays I must not boast." Anxious Mother Wliat did you do with tlie msdli'lne the doctor left for you. dear? Tommy A |>oor little sick boy around tlie corner didn't have auy so I gave It to him. Otfli-e Boy—I'll het d« boas bi coin' ter marry de typewriter. li'xikk «LA.T — Why do you think so? i»t!W Boy— ’Cause lie's Ix-glnnlu' ter kick about havin' ter pay Iwr a sal wry. "Hen- Is a nice cake. Eddie,” said a motlwr to her fl year-old sou, "and you divide It honorably with your little sister.” "What's honorably, mam ma?” asked Eddie. "It mean« that you inuat give her the largest piece,” was the reply. "Ob," said tlw little fellow, “then I’d rather you gave It to stator and let her divide It Imnorably.” : COSSACK CA VÄLKY. ♦♦♦♦♦♦■e ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Told br the Typewriter. KING of 1 BLOOD PURIFIERS 3SZ 8WIFT*« SPECIFIC, No other remedy hxs given such perfect satisfaction as a THE GREAT blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood dis eases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as ‘’The BLflOQ PURIFIER. King of Blood Purifiers,” and the secret of its success and its right to this title is because "/T CURES DISEASE.,r It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and harks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run down, weakened or disordered condition of the system. One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S. while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects’ of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers. As every part of the body-is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains uncontaminated we are fortified against dis Gsntloman— 8. 8. 8 is used as a family mndlotne In onr ease, and health is assured; but any impurity, horns. I ayeslf have tak«n and always found it what It ta humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys claimed to be. It thoroughly cteanaas th« system of Ito- tem and affects the general health. Pus purities. increases th« appetite. Improves the digestion and batlds up ths g a as ral health. I hav« given it to my tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the oh'.klren with toe resulta. It promptly restores the appe tite and clears the skin of all eruptions. It is a vary flue different skin affections show that the blood blood tonic and has my beany endorsement. is in a feverish and diseased condition as a 124 3. »th St., Lebanon, Pa. p. h . THOMPSON. result of too much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the taint lias been iu the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the title of “KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS.” It goes down :ato the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tonic this great mediciue has no equal, and it will be found especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured perma nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in need of a blood purifier get “THE KING” of them all, S. S. S.—and good results are assured. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to all who write. The horsemaushlp of the I'osaack. luis tieen famous for more than two ceriturliw. The uutlior of “A Journey Through the Caucaaue and l'ersls.” published thirty years ago, writes of their feats of skill and daring as be witniHucil them. Startling as they are, they can probably be matched by the feats of West Point cadets, and even by aome troupe of the American cav alry. After being paraded, the men. about sixty In number, mounted on strong, ugly little horses, we.e ordered to per form a sham «klrml.li. Forming them •elves Into two caul pa, each combatant attacked his opponent on bls own book and after bla own fanbion. Here was a fellow standing bolt up right In bls saddle and discharging bls musket at another, who, hanging pen dent by hie legs, returnoil tire under neath hla horse’s belly ; there were two Cossacks clinging like cats to the flanks and ribs of their chargers, and thus THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. completely slielterlng tiielr own bodies, they watched a favorable moment for I pinking each other, although to me they Prof. Ge>rp Howlson ot th. depart Th. old box-like compartment cars on vCrfl Drilling Machinery* Drilling A fishing Tooto, almost appeared like a couple of rider ment of philosophy of th. Ualveralty of French railways ar. beinf gradually dis krigation Plant.Hydrau less horses. Others flattened themselves California has declsrod his ballai la Im placed by veeubuled ears at a mere mod- lic Rams. Spray Pumpa. mortality for animala. •ra type- Write (.’• at full length on their beasts' backs REIER’OY MACHINERY CO. and maneuvered for the chance of aome ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦s 1*2-4-6 Morriaou BL unguarded movement on the part of Portland Oregon their foes. All this at full gallop, ac- THE EXTERNAL USE OF cumjianled by a good deal of screaming and yelling. Other feats were then performed. Galloping with the head downward In the saddle ami the body and legs erect to the short, sure, easy cure for In the air seemed a favorite one; still It penetrates to the seat more so, picking tip a stone or even a HAVE YOU EVER USED coin at the same pace, tlie performer of torture, and relief bolding on the while to bls muidle by and promptly follows. hla feet Price, 25c. *nd 5Oc. Two hours of this sort of work seemed to lie enough for horse and man, Soo that they ara placed on your next ordac so. closing up Into a column four deep, ths Cossacks marched home, singing In remarkably good time a native chorus with an acwmpaiilment of two kettle We are Manufacturen and Importers of drums. s.s.s. PURELY VEGETABLE St. Jacobs Oil AGS! Rheumatism BEMIS BAGS? Neuralgia I.oek of Hair la Chaslna Home To Get More Strength from Your Food fMrkena* Watch. E. 8. Williamson, of the Crown Lands Department, president of the Dickens Fellowship, has discovered an other Interesting telle of the great au thor, and one which curiously enough be tins I hi ' h carrying around for a few yean without knowing It. He has t>een the possessor since 1901 of the tint gold watch carried by Dickens, which was brought to this country by Frauds Jeffery Dickens, the third son of the author, w ho come to Canada shortly after bls father's death and became Inspector In the Northwest mounted police. Ills father gave him tlie watch as a keepsake. Recently Mr. Civic Art Problems. Williamson sent the timepiece to a The treatment ol minor open spaces local Jeweler to be cleaned ntid tlie lat In village and city, one of the moat in ter discovered In the back cnse a secret terstitii, problem« of civic art today, recess, In this was n lock of dark will lie the subject of an article by hair, a man'« evidently, tied with Sylvester Baxter in tha April Century. thread. Whose Is It? That Is the ques Among the illustrations, by Jules Gue tion Mr. Williamson and »then Inter rin, of Mr. Baxter's text, will be pic ested would like to solve. tures of Grand Circle, with the Colum Mr. Williamson thinks ft may have bus monument, and Coenties slip, New been cut from the novelist's own head York, the first showing the effective and placed In his watch when lie was ness of formal treatment of an open giving It to his son.— Toronto Globe. space at the conjunction of important streets; the second the possibilities of l.ocnl Water-Power«. securing a restful effect of roominesv “What do you understiind by a cat in a limited area. aract?” the now teacher of Number According to Mr. Baiter—and quite Two asked Willy Straw. The answer contrary to the popular impression — came promptly. the Boston Public Garden has exerted s “It’s the tire-lnjlne down at Dale most demoralising influence upon gar ville Corners," he said. In breathless dening art in the United States, be haste to Impart Ills knowledge. "But cause ot its lavish employment of rich It leaks some, nml It Isn't half so and expensive material "in a faaliion unguided by any true principle of de good looking ns the "Torrent’ either. You Just wait till parade day and sign." Other examples, good and had, of you’ll see, teacher!” public squares in different cities and villages will be treated in Mr. Baxter's article. the yolmìshrs . 1 the Visitare. "Why do you teach your children to recite and sing?” "Well,” answered the practical worn an. "there linn to be some way of start ing people who come to see you aud forget when It’s time to go home.”— Washington Star. The following correspondence •X- plains Itself: "Mr. Thompson presents his compli ments to Mr. Simpson, and begs to request that lie will keep Ills plggs Cane of Dire Nerraaify. from trespassing on his ground.” Druggist— I can’t ojien my store for "Mr. Simpson presents ills compli you at tills time of night unless It Is a ments to Mr. Thompson, snd requests cnse of extreme necessity. that In future lie will not spell his De I.ush—Well, Issa case ’xtreme plggs with two gees.” n’—n'—n'cesslty, a'rl’. I wanna look "Mr. Thompson's respects to Mr. at the dlrect'ry an’ flu' out where I Rimpson, and he will feel obliged If live. -Cleveland Lender. he will add the letter ’s’ to the last Statement linked un Kasuwledgte. word In tlie note Just received, so sa "You’re a Jacknaa, air!” to represent Mr. Simpson and lady.” "You don't know wlint you're talking "Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp son's note unopened, the Impertinence sbout, sir." "Yes, I do. I used to owu one.”— it contains being only equalled by Ito Cleveland Leader. vulgarity.” OTS ot people are itxrvlng with • full stomach. L You know, It's not how much we Eat. but how we Digest that makes us Strong, or Brainy, or Successful. When the Bowels are tilled with undi gested food we may be a peat deal worse off than if we were half starved for want of Food. Because, food that stays too long In the Bowels decays there, just as if It stayed see too long in the open air. Well, when food decays In the Bowels, through delayed and overdue action, what happens? The millions of little Suction Pumps that line the Boweto and Intestines then draw Polson from the decayed Food, Instead of the Nourishment they were Intended to draw. This Poison gets into the blood and. In time, spreads all over the body, unless the Cause of Constipation to promptly removed. That Cause of Constipation to Weak, or Lazy, Bowel M uscies. WOOL BAGS It needs only one Cascaret at a time to stimulate all the Bowel-Muscles enough, without purging, discomfort or lou ol nutrition. Wheat Bags, Oat Bags, Barley Bags, Flour Bags, Hop Cloth, Ore Sacks and Burlap of AU Kinds. So, if you want the same natural action that a six-mile walk In the country would give you, (without the weariness) take one Cascaret at atime. with Intervals between, till you reach the exact condi tion you desire. BEMIS BRO e e e One Cascaret at a time will properly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly Its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. BAG COMPANY, 1508-1514 Coloraco Street. SEATTLE, WASH A coming Headache can be warded off. In short order, by a single Cascaret, and the cause removed. W. L. D ouglas Heartburn, Cas-belchlng, Acid-risings In the throat, and Colicky feeling are sure signs of Bowel trouble from food poisons, and should be dealt with promptly. *3= &*3= SHOES'.” W. L. Douglas »4.00 cut Edge Lins cannot be equalled at any price. One Cascaret will stop the coming trouble, move on the Bowel load, and free the Digestive Juices. If that one Cascaret to taken as soon as the first signs are noticed. ass ■ When your Bowel-M úseles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them — not " Physic” to pamper them. There's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowel-Muscles. Its name is "CASCARETS," and Its price is Ten Cents a box. Cascareis act like Exercise on the Muscles ot the Bowels, and make them stronger every time they force these Muscles to act naturally. The stronger these Muscles propel the food, the stronger does the friction of the food act on the flow of Digestive Juices. The more of these Juices that act on food, the more Nutriment does that food turn Into, and the richer nourishment do the little Suction Pumps of the Intestines draw out of It. Don't fall to carry the Vest Pocket Cascaret Box with you constantly. All Druggists sell them—over ten million boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped ”CCC.” Bags of Burlap and Cotton Manufactured by ua. SHOES e estabujhp juur g |gr* nr FRtl TO OUR TRICNDS! C apital *a. We want to send to oor friends a beautiful Frencb-deeirned. GOLD PLATED BONBON BOX. bard-enameled in colors. It la a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measure of good faith and to cover cost of Cascarets, with which thUlalnty trinket is loaded. 717 Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. W. L. DOUGLAS USA K£S A SELLS MOM AfFM'S S3. SO SHOES TH AM ANY O THEA MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD, reww fo c i n nnn 0 I U,UUU disprove th » itofo«m< If I could take you into mv three large factortet •t Brockton, Ma«e., and show you the Infinite care with which every pair ol shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. ftougl«« $.1.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their «hape, fit better, wear longer, and ore of greetef Intrinsic value than any other J3.50 ihoo. MF. L. Dougina Sfrorta Mid» Shot»9 fss S3.SO, S3.OO. Bojr«' S^NffiA SILVER FILINGS orientimela «ilrer fllline la more ad vi«ab)e than K hi. But nome denti*« uw the mateiiul al owing the m<ot profit t<> them»eivp«. Yon have toh ave thin to th»» judgm* nt of the dentiat. Why not g> to den tist« who have built and main tain a reputation for reüabili- tyT Examination!» free DiwSbo**, S2.FO. S2.S1.TS,S1.S0 . CAUTION. — liiNint upon having WX.Doug. laa shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without hla name ami price stamped on bottom. Fatt Color D**»rf . thru uill not uuoar brtuoy. Write for 111 m* t rate«l Catalog. W. U IMHUUi Hr<x ktou, Maae. WISE BROTHERS P. N. U. DENTISTS Cor. Third and Washington Sts. L wrlttn, tnailvirGMvs pl«W. W HEN mention tlilo p«p«n I J