OCR Text |
Show V HERITAGE RESTORE Or. STRENGTH Williams' Pink Pills Actually Mike New Blopd and Good Health follow. The evil effects that follow many diseases particularly the grip aud the wanting fuveis, Midi as typhoid and malaria, are caused ly the bad condition tn which these dihoases leave the blood. As a result the flesh continues to fall away, the sufferer prows nervous and irritable, and even slight exertioucuusei short nes i of brnal li. These are dangerous symptoms ami iudicale that the System is in a slate that invites pneumonia, broichitis or even consumption. What is needed is a new supply of rich, red blood to carry health and strength to every part of the body, I was nil run down from the effect of the grin," says Mrs. Amelia Hall, of No. 6 High street, Norwich Omiu., anil could u t soeui to get strength to walk ; could not eit a full meal, my stomach was so weak, and I was so nervous that I could not sleep. I could only stay in bed a few minutes at a time, either night or day. Tj lemt liftht thing would itartUi'iiie. I hid diillmltv in breatlwy ing and h nl fra plant fainting spells. My general health was completely wrecked and I lud neurulgic nod rheumatic pains, dyspensia, consiipatiou, and female weakness. My physician attended me for the grip and again for the condition that it left me in, but 1 got no strength from the tonics he prescribed. lit fact, liotliiug heled me until I tried Dr, Williums Pink Pills Slid they cured me. I grew stronger aud gained flesh from the time I began taking them. I am satisfied that the pills are all that is rlaimed for them nml I shall do all I cau to make their good qualities known. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure nervous disorders of everv kind, cheek wasting diseases and build up strength. For booklet, address the Dr. Williams Mediciue Co., Schenectady, N.Y, Claims Immortality of Beasts. Prof. Howlson of the University of California at Berkeley, Cal., arguea that, singe Intelligence is eternally existent, and since animals have Intelligence, ergo the beast of the field la Immortal. s 0 Tons Grass Hay Free, Everybody love lota and lots of foildet lor hogs, cows, sheep and aivine. The enormous crons pf our Jv or them Crown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms the past year compel us to issue a special catalogue called SALZEKa BAKOAIX SEED BOOK. Tills Is brim full of bargain seeds gain prices. at bar- SrSD THIS NOTICE and receive free sufficient seed to grow S tons of grass on jour lot nr farm this summer and our great Bargain Seed Book with its wonder tul surptiscii ami great bargains in seeds at bargain pro-os- . Remit 4c and we ndil a package of Cosmos, the moat fashionable, serviceable, annual flower. beautiful John A. Valuer Seed Co., Lota er W., La Crosse, W is. WON WAGER After BY BAITING Draw- VICTIM. Provocation Conductor Was Caught Napping. Some time In tjie seventies a party of friends en route to Boston from Portland on the Boston & Maine railroad. with Payson Tucker aa conductor, hatched up a plot, and made a wager of a quart bottle of wine that Tucker couldn't be caught napping. One of the party aatd that he would take the bet. lie separated from the others, and, as the conductor came along asked what station they were then passing, and on receiving the reply he answered, "That's what I thought. This act was repeated several times, and finally Conductor Payson' became Do you very indignant, and said: d fool?" take me for a d "Thats what I thought, replied the other, who now owned a quart of the finest wine. Bobtou Herald. Much Dull Days on the Willamette. Brisk news and chances for scrappy comment are on the bum. Wont u me fashionable lady or gentleman please scandalize herself or himself, or some holler than-thoerank stick bis nose Into someone else's business and help to while dull time away In Portland? Lighten the gloom, somebody. Doesn't anybody feel like ruu-nlnaway from his wife or taking a mint Julep after S o'clock tn the morning or smoking a cigarette or arm thing moderately debauching? We'r getting too good and the sun Is shining too serenely on the bunks of tbs Portland Orewillowy Willamette. gonian. g THE EDITOR. Explains How to Keep Up Mental and Phyncal Vigor. A New Jersey elltor writes; "Aelong Indulgence in Improper food brought on a condition of nervous dyspepsia, nearly three years ago, so severe that I had to quit work entirely. I put myself on a strict regimen of Grape Nuts food, with plenty of outdoor exercise and In a few month found my stomach so far restorvd that the paw-eaof digestion gnve me pleasure Instead of dl. dress "It also built up my s'reng'b so that I wjs able to resume my which Is onerous, a I not only edit my paper but aNo do a gie.it deal of outside w riling. 1 find diet enthat the Grape-Nutables me to write with greater vigor than ever before, and vv Itiiout the feeling of brain fag with which I used to be troubled A to bodily vigor I can and do walk ml'es every day without fatigue a few squares used to weary me before I began to live on Grape-Nuts!- " Name given by Iostum Co., Battle Creek, filch. thrf little There's a nasmt. In hook, "The Hotel to WvlIvllW, s SHOULD Great Simplon Tunnel Now in Full Operation BE IB-n- $!. Advent of Black Angel Had No Significance for Him. - Mrs. Pash is young, handsome and worldly. Morning, noon and night she appears fresh and eager for its gay-etfor no one loves life more than she does. She has a small sorf 3 years old who seems to carry round with him a soul at least 3,000 years old. He Is a roalmantic, highly geared little chap, to the eye, cherubic and though sturdy a mete baby, and his parents have had the good sense to let him unfold from within under the guidance of an old world nursery governess. , The little lads fancies are quaint and fantastic and the days are too short for his Imagination to get its work In. Busy, Indeed, is he whh his pony, bis small pets, his old nurse and his outdoor and Indoor play. Recently his lovely mamma was stricken with a serious Illness. The intelephone Jangled all day with the solquiries of friends, servants with emn faces moved about, noiseless trained nurses came and went, doctors arrived In swift motors and little "Chappie was much impressed with his first knowledge of dangerous sickness. In a fortnight he was summoned to the sickroom to see his mamma, who was beginning to feel the real glow of convalescence. There was his mother sure enough lying palely beaming under a canopy of snowy laces against the embroidered pillows around which swept the very silken coverlid. "Good morning, my baby boy," with a bug. "What has my blessed been doing while his mother was sick? What has he done with all the beautiful flowers that came? Lifting his head proudly and dimpling with pleasure, said he: "Ive been keeping the flowers fresh to put on your grave, dear mother. , Chicago Chronicle. CUPPED? CLIPPING IN THE EARLY SPRING RECOMMENDED BY LEADING VETERINARIANS. All Thinking Men Readily ' Its Advantages. Recognize a valuable asset, and best care possible. the should receive A horse Is First Train Through the Great Simplon Tunnel. The Simplon tunnel is now open for traffic and Is In operation. The first train made a sueeessful and uneventful trip through It. This Is the third great tunnel through the Alps, the two others being the St.Gothard and Mont Cents. The Simplon Is the most expensive of nil and will have the most traffic. It will make the Jour ney over the mountains by the great monasteries unnecessary. Napoleon led his army into Italy over the Surface of the ground under whfch the The Italians have Simplon runs. made arrangements to blow up the tunnel in the event cf war with France or Germany. MISSOURI ADDING MARKING TO WEALTH. HISTORIC OLD TRAILS. Ranks Hgh as Manufacturing as Well as Agricultural State. For many years Missouri ranked next to Illinois and Iowa lor corn acreage; It took high rank As a fruit and wine producing state and was fourth on the list of American states in wine. Missouri corn, Missouri apples and Missouri grapes were admittedly excellent products. Within five years, of Mishowever, the manufactures souri have Increased 30 per cent. In place of corngrowing, but not to the neglect of that Industry. Missouri has taken up meatpacking, to the amount of ft0,000,000 last year. Tobacco 'yielded 130,000,000 and malt liquors The trade In boots and 123,000,000. Bhoes in which St. Louis Is a formidable rival of Boston, was $25,000,000 and la foundry and machine shop prolucts, made profitable through the recent development of Missouris Iron, lead and zinc mines, $20,000,000. Instead of being a distinctively agricultural state Missouri has become one of the chief manufacturing states of the country. New York Sun. Praises Movement Now General In West. A movement la spreading through tha West which has for Its object the permanent marking of the old trails along which the country was penetrated and crossed by adventurers and emigrants In the period before the construction of railroads. This Is a highly praiseworthy undertaking and to the degree that the object la faithfully accomplished will be a more to history noteworthy contribution than many of the books that are so classed. Out In Kansas they have a "trail day," which is observed In the Kansas public schools. This year the day was observed last month. The purpose of It is to instruct the children in the history of the old Santa be trail, with its significance In the growdh of the west and through the Interest thus aroused In the community to raise money for marking the course of the trail which stretched for 40(LmRes across what Is now the state of Kansas when it was a wilderness. Boston Herald. BUSINESS FARMS AWAITING THE FARMER. METHODS ON FARM. Eastern Journal Agriculture No Longer Profitable Conducted In Haphazard Way. Thousands of farmers in the more opulent agricultural regions of the country still conduct their farms In a haphazard way, but everywhere the advantage and necessity of the business spirit are being recognized. The west has been warned, for example, that the fertilizer problem of the east and the south will have to be met before many decades unless the soils are put under better rotations and economy of land Is being preached. It Is now generally accepted as a truism that the better the business man the agriculturist of becomes, the more profitable will be found that occupation which once was described by a keen, though not wholly wise farmer, in the statement that "farmin ain't all keepln' books, by a long shot. Boston Globe. Glorious Chance for the Suffering Residents of City Slums. All over the country there are farms crying for tilling and there are few responses. The lure of the city has absorbed thousands of the best young people of the agricultural district. If no plan Is found for keeping young men and women on the farms, then a large scheme of emptying the cities of their poor and helpless should be evolved. It Is one of the incomprehensible phases of the situation that, no matter how poor and suffering the average family of the city slums may be. It prefers to suffer the miseries of the tenements rather than go out In the country where healthful employment awaits all and where the pure air will revive debilitated bodies and the sunshine win back the feeble tides of life. Kansas City JournaL Milliners and Theater Men War. Iondon theatrical managers view Goat Dairying la Profitable. I have often wondered why English agricultural laborers do not keep goats for the sale of the rich milk they yield. They cost very little to keep, as goats will eat any kind of vegetable food, so long as It is clean and fresh. We learn from Woman that two Frenchwomen have made a great snccess of goat farming; one, Mme. la Comtesse de la Boullaye, especially has created In Brittany a large Industry of butter and cheese making from the milk of her large herd of goats. The butter Is such a delicacy that she can hardly meet the demands for It. and Is Just about to .turn her private enterprise Into a company, so that means can bo taken to supply the quantity required by the public. The House Beautiful. . to-da- y with concern this new wrinkle of women wearing hats with full.drchs evening toilettes and thereby trans-portlnwhat, Is termed the "restaurant dress to the stalls of playhouses. Nothing can Induce this elaborately put together person to disturb the composition by removlug its crowning glory, her $30 Jiat. The great milliners are In league with their patronesses and create such evening millinery It Is sinful to abandon It even for an hour or bo. It Is expected that some slaves to the beautiful would even sleep in their hnts If they could. The I omlon milliner and the Ixmdon manager are at odds. It Is war to the Knife between them. g Senator Good Judge of Character. While seated at luncheon with Sen- - ntor Nixon of Nevada, Senator Anck eny of Washington, who has been In the senate three years, remarked that he hud been attending meetings of the canal committee and had been much Impressed with the ability of "a abort, smooth fared young fellow who seemed to have some sort of connection with the committee. Said Mr. I believe that young fel-hAnekenj : haa a fine future. He Is working for the committee apparently and why, there he Is now." Senator Nixon glanced In the direction Indicated and said: "That Is Philander C. Knox, former attorney gem-raof the United StV' s and now senator from Pennsylvania," ! ' Union Looked Upon aa Ideal. Tho romantic career of the marqula of Gratam reached n climax when his engagement was announced to Lady Mary Hamilton, the richest heiress In England. He Is 27, vhas beeh before the mast, has served on Lord Bras-soy- s yacht, has worked with the naval brigade In South Africa and has been rress censor at Unpe Town. He very good looking, while his future bride ran best be described as comely. She has $2.223, onn, as well as an annuity of $35.ono, while her estates are worth $123 lino a year more. From a Scotch point of view a union of the heir of Montrose to the only child of a duke of Hamilton Is positively and Ideal. 1 hu-du- s HORSE A It Is A Mualc'a Many Uses. reasonable (imposition that music Inteltletnil' administered will pro luce definite results In dlsuise Ireatmmt. It supplies a stimulant, both psychic and physical. In melancholia and Insanity music Hllmuhttes the ntuntlnn ceuers, withdraws the attention from ir and so effect a a cure. Take the business mnn, so fagged that he emnot ccnml his atI et nmsle be softly an I contention tinuously plnyul; his stunt!-- , a will h centered, then tired and he will sleep like child. N"' York Hun. Description of Waterspout A scientist says of a waterspout that passid over a rortaln district In Frarre hat summer: Its passage wns accompanied with a sound which I described as resembling that of a bnttery of artillery drawn on the gallop over a pnved street AtThn base of an extended nimbus hung the rone characteristic of phenomena of this kind. A strong wind was then blowing from the south southwest. The waterspout was preceded hy a storm and followed by a show er.' d He should be well fed, comfortably stabled, carefully groomed and clipped In the early spring. If he receives these attentions he will work well and Improve in value. A horse lives under artificial conditions. In his wild state he required none of these attentions, for he was able to look out for himself. The domesticated animal, being worked under conditions that are In themselves artificial, must be kept In condition for, such work. The clipping of a horse la the early spring Is now conceded by all the leading veterinarians to be as essential to a horses well being as shoeing him or giving him a comfortable bed to lie on. Farmers In England and France have been clipping their horses for many years, and American farmers are not slow to realize Its A clipped horse dries advantages. out rapidly after a hard days work, and will rest comfortably and be refreshed for the work the following day. An undipped horse Is liable to catch the heaves, pneumonia and all sorts of colds, rheumatism, etc. More especially Is this so In the early spring, when his hair Is long and he 13 "soft If worked hard he will perspire freely and the moisture will be held by his long hair, and the food that should go to nourish him will be used to replenish the heat that is being constantly taken from his body hy the mass of cold wet hair. If clipped, the perspiration will evaporate almost as Boon as secreted, gnd when put In the stable he rests comFault of Our Civilization. fortably and his food does him good. When a man sees a woman stumcar Some years ago a Buffalo street bling along with a bag that la twice company tested the value of clipping too heavy for her, wearily shifting It In the following manner! They ownfrom right to left and trying in vain to ed 600 horses, and 250 of these were hold her skirts with her elbows, his up clipped early In the spring and 250 natural desire is to put his muscles at were not clipped. A careful record will be play for him to her It service. was kept of results, and it was found bag upon a car, while to that of the 250 unclipped horses 153 swing Isthat real a her It difficulty. were afflicted with coughsand pneuknows his offer would be poYet he 250 not while of the monia, clipped litely refused. Hfcr face may express one case of sickness was reported. 'sentences varying from "I am sorry, A man would not expert to enjoy but It Wouldnt be proper to "Mind very good health- if he did hard manjoui own business, but "No thank ual work clothed with heavy underinevitable reply. wear, a heavy suit and a fur overcoat, yon. would be the And all the time she would like and alter perspiring freely, as he better than to accept his help. naturally would, go to sleep without nothing But she has heard warning tales all removing same. It is Just as ridiculous to expect a horse to be In perfect her life long, about the annoyances, health If worked under the same con- the confusion and the terror Btrange men can Inflict on Imprudent women, ditions. If you would get the best returns and she Is afraid to trust appearances from your Investment In your horse, or accent or any of the evidences of treat him right, and be sure and his caste and quality. And probably she Is wise. The devil A first-clasclip him in the early spring machine can be is clever at masquerade, and it Is easbought at almost any hardware store ier to keep out of trouble than to get for,le83 than $7.00. Horse Review, out of It. Yet what a long way we have gone from the original creation Dec. 5th, 1905. if one human being cannot put hla Buttons Long Worn. hands out to help another without an While buttons were known as far introduction or a chaperon. "Maude back as the time of Edward I. of Eng- Muller In Chicago Journal. land, .it was not until the reign of Elizabeth that they came Into general Romance and Reality. use In the civilized world. The young man had pulled the young woman up the hill on the toCatarrh Cannot Be Cured - boggan, and was amazed to find her AT IONS, M tht? cannot reach with LOT AL moodily silent when they reached the of the IdUrrh I. blood or the tutlnnal dlurwe.ud In order locurrltyoa imiillall top. Inla Internal remedied, lull'd tiurrb lure taken What is wrong?" he ssked. ternally, nod arid directly on the blood and murom nrfacea. Hill'd Catarrh Cure la -t a qua. k mediIf you had any romance about you, cine. It w prmenbed by one of theheet pby.Irli.nl In title country for years and la a regular prescription. you would have taken advantage of It la compoaed of the brat lonlra known, combined the occasion and the opportunity to with Ilia bet blood purl Sera, aettne directly on the mucoua surfaced. The perfect combination of the say that you would be happy to pull two Ingredients ta what produces curb wonderful ie full In curing catarrh. Hand free, me up the hill of life forever and testimonial, F. J. I llhSF. Y CO., Prop., Toledo, Ut ever," she sighed. Sold by pruggl.ta, price 71c. Take ilall'a I sully fill for eonitlpaUoo, "But, I but, I "But last summer when we were Police Court Note. you said you could think of boating Here Is another gem from that pro- no brighter future than to drift tolific mine, the police court: Frlsoner adown the stream of life. used such strong language, said a gether "I know, dear; but when a man constable, "that I was obliged to get 150 pounds of a girl up a half-mil- e the assistance of another officer to pulls hill he hasn't enough breath left take him Into custody. London Tele- to say what he thinks. Driving In graph. a boat gives him more breath, and more time to think, and less laborious TUB TUB FAMOrS Red Cro lull ltlun. Lsrpe to, imcknire work for his arms. Chleago Tricents. Tha Runs Company, South Ur ml, Ind. bune. , OF CIVIL Thousand of Soldiera . Chronic Kidney Trouble CS tha Service. The experience of Cant iJ Ely. of Co. E, 17th Ohio, no at 500 East Second street, x' Kansas, will the thousand,, erans who can from the Civfl suffering tort, kldne, j capt 1 I cam1 8a'8: Kidney trouble the c!vf! war, the occasion tacks finally developed Into case. At one time i had to a plaint. - crutch and cone to get about back was lame and weak, and t the aching, there was a dlstr retention of the kidney secretion was In a bad way when I began Doans Kidney rills In 13m, remedy cured me and I havo well ever since. Sold by all dealers, CO centn Foster-Mtlbur- Co., Buffalo, n MERE MATTER OF N. EVOlUT, Successive Steps From Kitchen Ti I to Hall Mirror.' Mrs. Compton looked at her pj but bewildered husband with u j presslon of superior "Dear me, George," she said, ch ly, "I dont see the use of my to explain to you, but Im peril willing to do it, of 'course. "I did Intend, as you say, to be kitchen table, dnd I came homo a hall mirror. But it was to iv tutely natural change. j "First I looked at kitchen tiu Then the clerk called my atteatlJ the kitchen cabinets, with dnJ and everything. Then I said hove, they looked like bureaus, except 4 they had no glass. Then he iW me one with a glass, and then tea he bad such a pretty bureau, ll. cared to look at it. "So I looked at that, and It pretty, but the glass was rather be. So then he showed me a dresslnja with a nice glass mirror, and i t what nice glas3 it was. And thn said, If you want to see a fine F of glass, let me show you one slit new hall mirrors. "And of course, George, you an derst&nd that when I saw that br tlful mirror I bad to have It; z yoh know you dont like me to t up bills in new places, and I kit. enough to buy a kitchen table, ta YouthiCa so now Isn't it clear? ' panion. good-nature- d s horse-clippin- g n- Capital and Labor. Employers of labor are apt to over look the fart that no favor whatsoever is conferred upon a man by employing him; that. If anything, the boot Is on the other leg, and the man who barter brain or musele In return for a proportion only of what It brings his employer Is the party tn the transaction who really confers a favor. Surveyor and Municipal and County Engineer. Write for a He sun A that! single song and cnrelrly compete. IIo would not bind and thresh hi chance-grow- n wheat. Nor bring- - hi wild fruit to the common tat. To ntor the add rinsings, thin and lint. Bqueexcd from the prees or trodden under bead, blood red and honey Ooied from the arape, which burnt and oplllcd Its fat. But Time, who soonest drops the heaviest Sample Package things That weight his pack, will carry diamonds Wng. So through the poet' orchestra, which Hnotlitnq Xymn. nathay n,a, rwdurwu lit. u!auu,u)apa!u,urua wind uoUu. SCw a bouis. Mri, MwnrJ tar liunti. Oh Memti, r; low Band for Ciroulsr wllb Blreollor LUIl SLOAN, 1 18 Albany St .BhIm Ima I iantft HOLD UP! and consider. brandSLICKE Parisian Politeness. a thin coating nf len on tho pavement. Horses slip and stumble, ami one of them falls, but Is not hurt. It is so sllppifi-- that her effort to raise hersi If are In vain. Tho coachman lakes off his triple-rape- d emit with a thlvnlriui ur and with a gesture a la Raleigh ho spreads It before the feet of tho pimp beast. Then he takea off his leathern cap! shows his Jolly red face, and with a low bow, addresses tho animal; "Mail, am, will jou do me the honor? And "Mailnmo rises with difficulty, and the two, supporting each other, go off amid the cheers and applause of the delighted crowd. Paris Letter to the London Outlook. ,llKl AU HOWJIJ WffERflCr CLOTHiNC bmadf eflfo! There Is Iwih'nt, Wan!id,s?, two Df. wenve VVlualowu Good Solicitor IB Ct$U4 (Hut. Swine Disease nHog Cholera music from a thousand stops and strong Pierces tho note of that Immortal song: 'High over sll the lonely bugle grimes. Ileiuy Augustin lleers. year. motor bn driver who avoid accidents fur a week rcei-Ha bonu. They nro fined for accidents. CURES l5Qc.andtl.00 On Japanese Painting Exhibit Fan Francisco Is to have the first exhibit of Japanese paintings ever held outside of Japan, It believes. There wl, be no prints bersune the Japanese ny print are not art, but But there will be 150 artlsnnsMp. sptclmens of painting In water color or suml (a black medium), on paper, some of them dating buck 1,200 Mr. f feet. sweet. bow-ola- Bam as abont your seed ta the Jelr Silverware I toe, we will be glad kits' to etjW the letest Isforaiatloa quote lowest price for reliable is To A few slow of Garfield Tea, tlie mild laxative which cur constipation, stek boadache and de nmromonU of liver, kidneys, stomach and . Garfield Tea ta made wholly of fcerhs. Address (!nr field Tea Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. bond uamo of your ruggist. Fnwrbtidra Singer of Ons Song. one song and died no moio but If you will writ ' friiWf deckr C'er JTICKTOWl. iif SoHcrfHiff for 9. y t .uNr. .rrrr-jr.2Z- - Bs-aa- si iess to flavor tx. c&ktwitft HARDESTY EXTRACTS.-- , |