The Oregon mist., March 31, 1893, Image 4

The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public ' Gov't Chemist s Report.
'(. ... ... For finest food I can use none but Royal A. Forth, ....
Chef, Whilt House,for Presidents Cleveland and" Arthur.
''" A 80NQ 0 P0U.V.
Ml. PdIIt. the kattto tinge
Thar puff of Maam Ilk fairy
A fragrant of Oolong tmlingi
Dainty china cosily art,
lYatitl m f railsat of emrshsIL, vt
Btronc Id my hoowtf's dsaUns), -
It's he? for toast, and ho for teal -
Old remlniKancta brought to m
. OnribiMwIlh Pollyt
Theft's th rnnroMot of sonc when boarto
; Th Latent torn of a Dtavate.
Active tubortmliEation in a developed
tate U rarely troublesome to the milk
lealera, and very few get milk from
inch animals. But nearly every dairy
Xn tains animals that have the disease
1ft. a latent state, and nearly all who
I rink milk in cities have some that
Somes from cows with latent tubercu
losis. The important question is. When
aa the disease progressed far enough
to be dangerous, and bow can it be
fuarded KninRt? No one can tell at
hat stage in the disease the milk is
tafe, or when it becomes dangerous. It
is also true that some are so musb more
susceptible to the disease that they will
Kmtract it from milk that others would
be entirely free from. With children the
, Sanger is greater than with older peo
ple, and achild that is born with a feeble
sonstitution cannot stand mnch milk
that has these germs in it -
Boiling the milk or sterilising it has
tendency to eliminate the germs, but
oot in all instances. This method re-
ances the nutritive valne of the food.
which Is already low owing to its dis
eased condition, and not a great deal is
rained by feeding such food to children.
Nevertheless this is the only preventive
measure for those using milk in cities
during hot weather, and it should be
rigidly enforced. In the future, breeds
of cows may be bred which will not be
nbject to this disease, and it is only
along tins line of improvement that tu
berculosis can be stamped oat. Yankee
Blade. ' .-
i i nii .
Lot Him Try I.
. A Philadelphia surgeon says that by
three strokes of his lancet he could para
lyse the nerves acted on to make a man
get mad, and thereafter anyone could
poll his nose, cuff his ears and spit on
his boots and he would simply smile a
oft. binnd smile. Detroit Free Press.
CARL OUNOER.
i young. .
A trembling minor never Knag,
11 ashed In teara from Polly.
for Polly and I, ay, hey for tout,
Ho for the tea, too, who oan boast,
' Of youth and lor forever! .
Let broken heart ami hint of wrong
Find cheerier not tn the kettle's sonc
Striving with brave endeavor.
So, over the crisp brown toast for two.
And tea tn the old cur quaint and blue,
Ueltrho for bygone Poll j I
Though yellowest hair has turned
. white,
OM songs to minor, yet tonight
W love on, 1 and tally!
Jean Kat Ludlum In Travelers' Record.
For !
Wedding "
Presents, X I
Jewelry,
Tablewsre, j
Brio a-Brac. I
you will save;
money j
by "1
getting pricss ;
WF.PDISO
WEDIMJfCf
WEDDING
WKDDISO
WKPMS'O
"PRHSltNTU."
PRESENTS.
PRKf Nsm
PRBSKXTS.
PRESENTS.
From
a.FsMeesslmr
Portland. Or.
He carries
the largest
tnct of
FINE WAR$
on toe
Entire Coast.
Lo s.T Puces
GETr-GET
The Timothy Hopkins
Collection of Sweet Peas
Containing twHy-on distinct varieties a large
packet ot each torvi.so. or -a packet ot tu same
varieties, aiiaed, lor lo ccDls. : . ;
12 Carnations uiabK
$i.oo
12 Chrysanthemums () $f.oo
1 2 Pelargonium (dii rrtttau $1.00
12 RoSeS tfstact.aiietles) t Jl.OO
All strjng. ktclthif, pol-qromH aswM, fret by mail
Flower, Seeds- ZLlZ
Vegetable Seeds ZXZ?
IViih either of abova collections, our haudwrnelv
Hlwcraied iuo-iag catalogue is gent free.' 11m tr
tuimnted to be a work of art. and contains a reproduc
tion,! natural colons, of th twenty-one varieties no
liiiivermll Mcoentsed aft I IM I imtHDy nopKlO.'
Collection of &wtt Pea.
ShebwouO Hall Nursery Co
sax, francisco. cal.
yiLES kuo-cra by vzolfltnM
ration, caaKc intense nchiuf
warm. Tuts rarm aria uumv.
Bi.r.v.viNU or rBoruuvuru vxx
TI1XD AT ONCE TO
CH. BO-SAN-KO'S FiLE REMEDY.
Which acts directly en parts afTpcted,
) -CO poTtnan'itc'jre. Prt? eOe. bruK&atl
ff f , 1 qtcu L Ir. fro, rhilAdelyiiia, Ptv
II A if IT rpcmwo
MiM WtL perupi
whoa wan
. rou
GOT
SvriiD-
WIFT'S SPECIFIC
FOR renovating the
entire system, eliminating
all Poisons from the Blood,
whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prep
aration has no equal. , .
"per eifhititt wumtlu t had am
eating sere on my tongue. I was
treated ty best local fhysiciant,
tut obtained no relief; the ton
gradually grew worse. I finally
took S. & SH and mat entirely
turtd after using a few bottles."
C.B. McLemoke,
Henderson, Tex.
TREATISE on Bleod and Skin
Diseases mailed tree.
1 he bwis-x torEcmc co,
AUsnta.Cs.
Mr. " Albert Hartley of Hudsop,
N. C, was taken -with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texasprevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
In time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
treat remedy Boschee's German
Syrup for lung disease.
W CHINA PHEASANTS "?
Wanted In psirs, I t breeding purposes. Write
Immodiately, staling lowest caan piice, to BOX
181, Portlauil, Or. -
n
s
Pise's Reined r for Catarrh Is tka
Best, Easiest to TTse, and Cheapest.
Sold by Druggists or sent by msll.
BDc. . T. Hsxoitlne, Warren, Fa,
Why He Deride No la
a Great Man.
"Shlldrens, let me told you somethings. I
has an oldt mans, trad 1 knows petter ash
too. If rou want to bat some fun und be
happy doau you try to be great. I doan' pe
llet dot vhay when 1 vhas a poy, ond so I lav
oop sorrow for myself.
"You tanf all beard of ICapoleoo Cons
part& He vhas a ereat sbeneraL He caa
lick all Euro mit one baud tied pehind hi
back. He vnns der sreatest man tor a hun
dred years. Some peoples vhas so afraid of
bim dot dey shurap in der rifer, und some
an him so dot dry sit oop nights to hurrah.
liarpo dot looks awfully nice to yon, but how
vbaa he. Dot fionnparto can neter go in a
tobacco store and play shockers mit a fire
man. He doan' baf no timetogo on splenic.
H nefer sees a came of baseball lie don i
bat somo fun mit der boys at ward caucus.
All be does vbas to plan some fights und
knock eaferypody into der middle ot two
weeks ago. Take him for ten years und he
doan laugh once. Ho vhas great but does
dot pay I Where vbas der fun der benefits!
"Some pots cry pecans dey vhas not
Bheorg Washington. Mayp it looks awful
nice to be president und a sheneral, und to
swell around und boss t .fen-body, und t
bat your name in der ijers, but you hold
on. Do you pelief Sheorge Washington
eater bat some fun mit der poyst Does be
eater steal some apples, carry off somepody's
gate, or boot sugar from der pantry, und
nopody dares slap him on der back und call
bim oldt mans, und nobody dares ask him to
sblip his ticket. He must shust be a bur nun
and keep quiet und oonib his hair Of times
atay.
"Maype some of der little gab vas mad
pecaose dey wont uefer be queen of Spain.
A queen has nice dresses, und she can haf
some quails on toast eatery day, und it she
says sne wants this or that she can haf him.
Yen ah rides out eaferypodv shmiles und
bows und cheers, und it she was seek der
papers come out eatery hour. Dot looks
nice, but hold on a little while. It you vhas
queen you cant play tag mit der poys, yon
can't eat soma peanuts nor chew gum, yon
cant put on an old dress nor wear some old
shoes, und if you go to a ptenic you can't
eaten tau oaten a toe and skin your nose.
How it would look for a queen to stand out
by her gate und gossip mit lira. Blank about
dot new neighbor and her nine oatel If bar
husband comes home late she can't say one
word, und if she goes by der kitchen der
hired girls bounce her out She must sit oon
very siraignt, una loon very solemn, and if
ah looks out of der window und a poy falls
down she can't eaten shmile. If yen want
some comforts in dia world doan' you bs
"I shust like to be a I am ond like I vbaa
If some man calls at my house he takes off
Els uat and says my wife vhas looking petter
asb she vhas, und dot we vhas hating sooch
oaa weatner as tie nerer sees pefore. Vben a
man comes in my place of Deesnesa be savs:
Hello! Dnnder, vhas be cold enough for herf
now vnas your leit lung todav. anvhowP I
can laugh at him, or I can poke bim in der
ribs, or I can tell him to go by Halifax. Dot
makes me happy, und I grow fat some mora.
It I vbas sooch a great man dot I haf to hold
my legs stiff as crowbars und my backbone
use a gate post, und say 'umr und 'bar und
KO py der barber ones a day, I vhas so seek
and tired dot I run a way from myself. When
I vhas who I vhas 1 can wake oop in der
morning ana oox o oave s ears. Keep my doer
Out doors, shmile on my wife und go down
town and feel dot I like to stay in Detroit
tea noonered years." Detroit Free Press.
A PRESSED ROSE,
Self Help ia Case of Fire.
As a house is never attacked by fire at
the top and bottom at once, if there is a
safe and ready exit at both top and bot
tom very little danger to life ia to be
feared. : It is important that all exits
should be so known as to be easily
. . . ... -
lonnd, by day or nigbt, by every inmate
of the bouse. If the clothes yon have
on eaten tire, a blanket, rag, or some
nch woolen article should be quickly
and tightly wrapped around yon. Air
is thus excluded and the tire goes out
A small fire in a room can often be
pnt oat in the same way, in preference
to pouring water on it In case of tire,
keep all doors sbnt as far as posssble. If
room is fall of slnoke keep low or
crawl, because smoke and hot air both
rise, leaving the Boor comparatively
clear. London Tit-Bit.
Bad Feasted Then Before.
"You're not your usual self, Georee. to
night," said the girl somewhat coldly, as sh
slid away to the other end of the sofa, "you
are nervous and distrait Have you ceased
to love me?' '
"Ail, no, darling,' he responded with emo
tion, "but I am not happy; the dog, as I left
o bouse last night, nipped a chunk out of
my leg."
"Why, surely, George, yon and the dozars
good friends!"
lies, we have been good friends of late.
but he evidently did not recognize me in the
dark; be only took one bite, however; I sup
pose I ought to be grateful that it was no
worse." .
"How did he know It was yon (benf"
"He must have recognized me by tb
The Epoch. ,
One Last Bequest,
"My dear friend," said the minister to the
dying man, "it must be a source of great
consolation to you as your end approaches to
feel that you bare always led a correct Chris
tian life." ...
"It is, sir," was the weak reply.
"And now," went on tbe minister gently,
is there anything more 1 can say to you:
have you any last request to make'"
"Yes," responded the dying man feebly:
will you please see that my diary is
burned P Harper's Bazar.
. Aa Incurable Disease.
Insurance Company's Doctor Of what did
you father die!
Texan Throat oI7ert:0'i.
L C. Doctor Diphtherial
Texan No; a gathering of hemp under
his left ear.
L C. Doctor Ah, bronchial trouble!
Texan No, sir, bronco. Town Topics,
The people of Portland, Me., call the
poet's tnatitlo that falls in heavy folds
over their statue of Longfellow "that
rubber overcoat,"
Candollo. the investigator, savs the
health of dark eyed persons is much sn-
jperior to that of the light or blue eyci!
Grace Hotherton was happy; that is,
young Qrace was. There was an old
Grace Hetherton too, Annt and niece
they were, one nearly sixty, the other
just tamed twenty. And the yonng
Grace was happy that summer evening
for the same reason that Annt Grace had
been happy forty years before. ' She was
going to marry Archie Artnitago.
t or years before Archie Arnutageand
Grace Hetherton had been betrothed.
He was a yonng Englishman, and a short
time before the day fixed for the wed
ding he had been called home by the
sadden death of his father, leaving Grace
to wait on this side the water for his
speeay, sate retnm. not that never
came. Tbe ship on which he took pas
sage for England never arrived in port,
Grace waited and hoped on. "He said
he would come; he will come," she said.
Her father and mother and her brother
John hoped and waited with her, bat no
tidings came. 1 until all chance for his
retnrn was past, they did not tell her
that he was dead; that he had been
drowned at sea. Then, at last, they put
away the bridal finery.
But still Grace hoped and waited.
Her clouded brain held fixedly to the one
idea; her lover wonld return. The
months grew into years. Jut still every
night she looked long and anxiously
down the drive, and said, "If not to
night, he will come tomorrow."
The father died; John brought a wife
into the big, rambling house. Grace's
hair turned from brown to gray, from
gray to snowy white: wrinkles came
into her sweet, wistful face; nephews
and nieces grew up about her; but still
she looked out from her rooms at the
end of the wing and said, "He may come
tomorrow.' About the country she
Came to be spoken of as "poor old Miss
Hetherton. Visitors to the house saw
her sometimes, and she explained to
them that she was merely "staying with
John till Archie came back."
Now, after forty years, another Grace
Hetherton was to marry another Archie
Armitage. John's daughter. Grade, had
met tbe second Archie while traveling
abroad. He was the son of the drowned
man's brother, and in face and figure, in
voice and bearing, was remarkably like
bis ancle.
Grade walked up and down in the
sweet smelling June twilight, from the
piazza to the gate and back again. She
was waiting for Archie. He had but re
cently come from England, and was soon
to take her back with him, his bride.
As she paced to and fro, she caught
tne gleam of light from her annt s win
dows in the old wing. It occurred to
her to go and sit there with the old lady
until Archie came. She had told Annt
Grace some time before of her engage
ment, but when she gave her lover's
name, the gentle voice had checked her.
"Do not talk nonsense, child, dear!
Archie Armitage is coming over sea,
true enough. 1 have been waiting for
him. You mast not claim him for your
sweetheart, my dear Grade." That bad
ended the matter. Aunt Grace dismiss
ed the subject as nonsense, and was not
to be reasoned out of it. So when the
young Archie had come for his first visit
to the little town he had not been pre
sented to the mistress of the pretty
ground floor rooms in the old wing of
tbe Hetherton mansion.
Grade crossed the lawn and mounted
the short flight of steps to her aunt s
door, almost hidden by climbing roses
full of bloom.. She paused there and
looked in, silently. In the center of the
cozy room ber annt sat reading by a
shaded lamp, her lavender silk drees fall
ing about her in full folds. All ber sur
roundings told of a love for the beauti
ful Choice engravings and etchings
hung on the walla A great jar of old
fashioned single white roses stood -noon
the of en piano. Tbe shaued lamp cast
a mellow, softened light over every
thing. The corners were but half de
fined. Grade was about to go in when
she beard the click of the gate and quick
footsteps coming up the path. Then she
saw Archie walking toward her. He
bad seen ber white dress crossing the
lawn and had followed.
"Ill hide from him behind the roses
and let him hunt," she thought, and
quickly drew back at the side of the
steps. ., .,
The young man came up the steps.
Grace!" he called; "Gracef
The figure in the room reading by the
shaded lamp turned at the voice. She
rose, and for one trembling, uncertain
moment stood still Then, with the
iovelight in her eyes, with arms out
stretched, with the smile of her happy
girlhood upon her face, she moved
eagerly toward the door. There stood
the young man, pausing on the thres
hold, looking in.
"Archier the gentle voice faltered;
"Archie! , 7on have come you have
cornel"
The yonng man understood. To the
old lady before him he was the absent
lover returned. He came into the rom,
pnt his arm about her and kissed her.
The young girl understood. She re
mained silent behind the roses, and
watched the pair sit down together on
the prim, old fashioned sofa, the face of
the woman illnmined with Joy, her eyes
looking tenderly into those of the man,
her hands placed caressingly on his shoul
ders. In ner mind the passing yean
had brought no thought of change in
him she loved; she had watched for the
same stalwart yonng figure, the same
sunny face she had parted from.
Archie quickly took in the situation,
and felt the cruelty of undeceiving her.
Better to leave her shattered mind rtwt
trm in the belief that her own Archie
hm Understood them. He determined
to act the part at well as he Wat able,
She plied him with questions at to hi
health, the voyage, eta, and ha answered
with Whatever apt fiction came to him,
taking her hands in his and smiling back
Into her dimmed eyes. '
"You seem to have been gone a long
Mine, Archie. How long?" She paused
and put her hand to her head. "A year
was tt a whole year? Yos, perhaps as
much as a year. It confuses me to try
to remember but there! no matter, you
are here. How long it seems since you
gave lue the rose that night and said
goodby!"
She arose and took down from a shelf
behind her an old volume in red and
gold, opened it carefully and hold it out
to him.
"You remember how you broke it
from the bunli at the gate and fastened
it in my hairr Her voice trembled with
excitement ' "There it is, pressed in my
annual, the one you gave me. I have
kept it to show you,"
Archie took the book and bent over it
On the open, yellow page lay a long
stemmed rose, withered and brown with
age, the last gift' of the Archie of long
ago. ' "
"H has turned brown while you have
been across the sea and back aguin.M -
The young girl listening outside caught
the quivering strain in the voice, and
fearing the effect of the unusual excite
ment upon her aunt now appeared 'at
the door. ' A
"Come in, Grade, come in! ' 1 have a
visitor to introduce to you." She took
the girl by the hand and led her into the
room. "This is brother John's daugh
ter, Mr. Armitage. Grade, this is my
old friend,' Archie Armitage, who hits
just come froju England. We have
been talking over old times." In her ex
cited joy all sense of incongruity seemed
lost to her.
The young people exchanged swift
glance of intelligence as they bowed to
each other, and Grace said to her aunt;
"Don't you think you are a trifle tired
now, auntie? Perhaps you and Mr. Ar
mitage had better wait until tomorrow
to continue your talk? You know you
have not been very well."
The white haired woman looked
thoughtfully from one to the other.
"Yes." she said slowly, "it is probably
somewhat lata t will send him away
shortly. Will yon tell your father he
has arrived, dear?'
. "Papa knows Mr. Armitage is here,
auntie." replied Grace, "and 1 will go
back with bim across the lawn. To
morrow you'll have along day together."
"Y-e-a, perhaps that ia best I seem
somewhat dizzy. It has been so excit
ing to see you, Archie." She stroked
her brow slowly with her hand and sat
down in her easy chair.. "You'll come
in the morning?"
"Yes, anntie, I'll come in early and
help you dress; but you must get quiet
now, anntie, dear. Good night",
"Ant! firm! Til nnf nn nir Kin.
ured gown be used to like to see me in, I w,
and the broad garden hat. and we'll have
the morning on the lawn. 1 shall have
to show bim all the old nooks and cor
ners, and well have so mnch to say, so
much to tell each other."
She looked up at Archie with a look of
exquisite tenderness, and he bent and
kissed her reverently. "Do not rise," he
said: "yon are overtired and we will
have so much to talk of tomorrow. Good
night" He followed Grace to the door,
and as he closed it behind him on the
picture of the white head bent over the
withered rose, he thought how mnch
they were alike, the woman and the
flower.
When Grace opened the door of the
old wing the next morning she stopped
abruptly. The lamp still burned on the
table, and beside it in the easy chair sat
her aunt as they had left her, but with
closed eyes, and an odd, happy look of
youth upon her face, still holding in her
lifeless hand the stem of the rose, its
fragile petals lying scattered among the
soft folds of her dress and on the floor
about her. Charles Edwin Kinkead in
Pittsburg Bulletin.
rKBVSMTlXO CVTVMlt M1SKRT,
tt thorn to, tn this vale of trars, a mor pxoltflo
ourt' of nitavrt than th rkeuniatlo twins-. w
hat yet to hear of It. hfoi l are born wlih a
tvndeucy to rhrUuiatlsm, Juat s thev ar with
ohm lo consuuiiiUou or w at rtifula. sllnht aitt
may d vioi, ihls. Aa atmu aa th a mil ting
eomplalht niaullis'S ttt f, n-ourM atiould hi
ban toHiwioitxriSmiiiaoh Hitters, Willi hi'lireas
lis further Inmails and (isnlrlioa tne rlieMiustle
IKiiaon from ih' system. Thl Islnne t tallli
exm'tly with tt'ntliiiKiiv nt phvslc mis who have
em ployed this line blood lU'uiirt'iil In Illi'lr prl
vau pi'aotUH. Thittt la also thv aimilnat p-ofae-si
ual suit Kvm'ral testimony as to the ellU'at-y
ot the lilitur (or malaria, liver complaint, eou
ilpallon. IhcIIki'1Hiii kklnny trml', nervous
uum and lima nt Hpputliu ami lloli. Alter
Hi'itliw, whvthnr loliowtHt hy a volit or not, the
Bittern li im.'dil aa a proveuilv ol Ih Initial
allai'k of rhfiiinaUnii.
FValhcretoiie This Is a litre, lililo mom of
yours, old man, bill liaw Is It tieatmlf Hlmiwsy
-W lion It f via too cold or me t Until a match.
TttK It KM t IN THK WORLD.
COUNTRY KUtCMAMT
Ar Mow Offered th Ortat Chanpo of
. Tiwir Lir ,
For iiispt In CLOTHUS'Q snd MIM'I FURNlsH
InOs, as our sutlt sUiek mint b sold SUKK by
Jims 1 Our trid i and otli.T, should sltlisr w
us or wrlis for prives, W msk no boa us au
uoti!H'iiiiita-ie absolii s to traits only.
OHbXlON CI'I Y MANCKAOIUHINO CO.,
l'lirtlsuil, Oregon.
HKWAKS (ir OINTMENTS FOR OA
, TAHHIt THAT CONTAIN MIKCl'KV,
Senator Henry 0. Nelsou of New York
writes:
"On the 27M of February, I was
taken with a violent putu in the region of
the kidney. I suft'ored such agony that I
ootikl barillv stand lin. Aaaoonaa noaal-
bl 1 applivii two Ai.i.i'oin's 1'unors Via.
tkrm, one over raon Kinney, nun iny down.
In sn hour, to my surprioo and ilsllpht, the
pain hud vanished and I was writ. 1 wore
the planters I'or a day or two as a prrouu
turn, aim men minuvrti uifin. i tinve neon
UStllK Al.l.TOH t'OROim t'bAKTKHS III III V
family tor the last ten years, and have al
ways found t li i-t) tli quiuk st and brat
remedy tjr colli, strains and rheumatic
afliH'liotiN. Knnii my experience I behove
mey are mo beat piasters in tne worm,
Slisdlwll-How lo yon know It ti be a pipes
ot aoswoouT Mijuruau i snot li 0 li uarx.
As inereury will surely diwtroy ths Mil as ill
smell ami rompletaly d,'r,n Hi whole syatsiu
wlum nueriiiK it tlirotiiih th mueoiis s rlsiiiw.
Hiieli srtlnles should never b navil neepl on
prescriptions (mm remilalile nhyslelaua, a th
ilinHe they will do la twiifnld tn tlici snnd yos
eaii po slhly deriva from tlii'in. Hall's Catarrh
Uiir, msiiiilaetiirwl by P. 1. Ohenvy , 0o To
la lo, O , eotitalna eo mercury, and Is taken 111
Iwnally, setlint illrwtl. nnin th blond ami mil-
i oils aurlaees ol III avateni, In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cur be sum you set the veiiiiliia, It Is
leki'ii lnuii unity and made III T"Uk1o, 0., by K
J, Chaney i Co, Teattinotilala frv.
V- sold by dragslsiai win, 7S oouts per
bottle.
How to Comoto a Stop.
mm
When we least
expect them,
accidents will
be in II us, a veri
fication of the
old atlnge that
the unexpected
always hap
pens. The fol
lowing recites
business man wuh
' THlCOKTTtmtrbQWlt
It bad moimh, with th ordi
nary pill, Bui the having it
down is Worse. And, altar
all the dlsturlianon, tliwo's
only a little tompornry good.
From txvlimltiK to nml, Dr.
Flora'! I'lofiannt 1'elluta are
bettor, Tlmy'ro t!m aimillctit
and anient to take tiny, v
sugar -conbul ginniili that
any clillil Is roruly for, Then
they do tlielr work sn easily
and so naturally that It lusts.
They alMoluUily and perman
ently cur Cniislliintliin, In-
1.,1.. 1IIII....J A!...!...
Blok and Bilious llemlin liea, and all dnraniro
ments of til liver, stnmarh and bowola,
Tliey'r pimrnnfesif to give satisfaction, or
your money it returned,
Tin makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy lay I "If we cun't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your ease Is,
we'll pay you VK0 hi caNh," Now you
ran see what Is "aid of other remedies,
and decide which Is mot likely to cure
you. Cost only BO omits.
BUPTVKst ANIl fll.lW JVKU.
W positively aura rupture, pile snd sll reo
il diseases without palu or detention trom bual
aeas. Mo cur, no pay- Also all PrtmtetU
asea, Address lor pamphlet lira. ForturflDld A
ujsoy, em sarset iiroei oau r rancisau.
If money really talked, a o lnr onilit to nay
maity wive iuiuk. " oas eeui enoi,sn.
how nn active
(uddeiily brought down
THE TRAIN 8TOP0.
Cimvin.. r). " RsMvnilv wh)lf In Ih art of
aNKhiln 'ro' n-7 car, I atei'ptd upon a atone,
wtiit h, lurnlnkf uiMtnty under my (m( threw
ttitt to I tic ground, with a aevvrcly Btraiiid ankle.
THE MANAGER 8TOP8.
Ryftcrlnir xreillnitlv. I wss hrlel lido ny '
car, sinl my nun rubbed nt heml settattnialy
with aruu-a ami kindred leinnliirs, hut to no
Comma ami IIoabssnkhs. The Irritation
which Induces flottphitig is immediately re
lieved by "Annra's Urunchiai trvekn." Sold
only in boxes.
Utyonr rinht hand know what your "eft Is
uoluit sud pult together.
Our readers will sorv themselves by
noticing tne remarkable offerings advertised
in another column by the Sherwood Hall
Nursery Co. of Menlo Tark and San Fran-
bisoo, who are leaders on the coast in far
Dishing everything for the farm and garden. I
wnn i
avail.
A POINT TO STOP AT.
Rearhlnir s station wlirr Bl. Jacobs Oil took!
o pro. ure.1, two laMtle ol It a-uftT 5 TMC
were bought, sud Hi .pllcs- rmr-!m 5
Hon of it resulted at one In s CM
renei Irom pain, which hadil
well man net-tun unhmtral, a. .
Lwosoui and shout my work
ithrcadays."
ur ttr aa . inn,,
Frest. tt Cenl. Man. O. a! M. s.'a.
The Pain Stops. wrEr'
DR.GU.W$
IMTROVIO
LIVER
PILLS
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A mmniMt ot the bowala .anh day Is naonMary tnt
biwlilt, t'liaa. pills supply wliai th iui laaks lo
Biaas It rasular, Tlioj eur. Itaadaeha, brlalilaa Ih.
Iva anil olaar til. Ovimplanlou btlr than sua
a,fll,a. Thy at lulhlly, nallliar (rlpanar alnkau aa
otn.r pills do. To eonvln.. you ol (hair raartis w.
will mail aauinl-a tYeo, or a full r0 fr UBoania. ol
.Mti.r. Uoaanko Mad. OoH VutlatlalpKIa, 4 ,
Ferry's'
Seeds
A .Normal srhonl ilrl tleflunl s sausage aa s
thing lieu p at hoth euils to hide Us eontcnt.
With Ely's Cream Halm a child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safe
ty, iry in reniuiy; it oures catarrli.
My son hss been atlllctvd witn nasal ca
tarrh since mitteyoung. I wns induced lo
try r.ly's Lrenm Halm, and before he bad
used one bottle that disairreeable catarrhal
smell bad all lelt him. He aipears aa wrll
as any on. It is the best caturrh remedy
in the market. J. O, tllmstead. Arco'a, III.
One of niy children baa a very bad dis
charge from ber nose. Two physimaus pre
crihed. but without belietit. We tried
Ely's Cream Halm, and, much to our sur-
rie, iiier was a maraeu liiiliroverneiil
e continuea uniiik t tie Hut in. and in a
short time the discharge was cured. O. A.
t'ary. Coming, S. Y.
Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
I'nce, 50 cents at druggists' or by mall.
Ktv Drutiikks,
56 Warren Street, New York.
Tcerears men who n'arr their children In!
neip the brewir Inilrn til nurses
TrrOssntA for breakfast.
Perfect Bab Health
O U g II i to
mean glow
ing health
throughout
childhood,
and robust
health in the
y e a r i to
come, when we see in children
tendencies to weakness, we know
they art misting tin lift of food
taken. This loss is overcome by
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Ilypophos-
prnu-s, a fat-food that builds up
appetite and produces flesh at a
rate that appears magical.
Almost as palatable as ttt tlx.
I'- r-ilk, "i n ,n. aj y Atlitirlt.
snd reait s rlrh
harvest, 1 ti,,y am alwaya reliant,
always in demand, alwayath la-at
f FERRY'S SEED ANNUAU
Kur I MM la InvnliwiiiiP iovry I'luiH. r. F
iunjruuuiM imw uMii'Kmwtsiaiuoi'U. a. i
.a,II.FtRKYrV DETROIT,.
FISHING TACKLE
ssairnafTr-Bn
Use Rnaaallns Mora fouah; no dost, ao small.
c.'.,.
FULL
VALUE
Ar yon setilns
It t your usual
tradlnic plaee7
1 ry ua and eom
par, (tend 7
4Hiuta and la
rents lr aire
and sets pair ol
irlaeesuitaliM.
Kiev ar new
p-ltrrna, ihrt-e
V a r d a Ion.
rwrripriiit t'awliiu
Roda, Reel Line., w0oka Landers.
Etc., of th Finest Quality.
-KNIITO--
THE 1.1. HUDSON ISMS CO.,
83 rirt St., Portland, Or.
afas" Semi lor ca'slofti.
a" MARK
v not awns THt aiHT
niCYri r-
j ro, &AlOVS-"su VOVMlASwr
1 -a S.Hai . . .u
ortii pAci nc rYCLE ro.
ixcvcus of evtwv oesonpTioNfj
Maov) BuitDW - PoffTtANO OtveaoN:
's;ed aides snd bottom
n-a.lv it Uvea
mw goods. W will en I it lor the sakius.
Olds&King
PORTLAND, OR.
Mr. A. u. Alien
Ferry, Wash.
But Hood's Sarsaparllla was
Equal to the Emergency
craduallv develonlne into milk lrir. Wi II v 20
miles from alihyslclan and did not know what
to do. Finally after a reat aleal ( aafrer-
I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla anl
whan I was using the third bottle I could
It Was Doing Me Good.
I continued with another bottln, and recovered
so raphlly that now I ana la gW health,
Hood's Cures
cordially recommend It as a good medicine.'
Mas. A. M. Ai.i.kv, Ferry, Wanlilnirbin.
This extravaeant
waste of land was reported to tbe eov-
had returned as he had promised than to I ernrnenti nd the boomers were ordered
sttempt explanations, even if she wonld . mmmer down or to Vw-Om-
Aa Artlat Fooled.
Irving; Montagu writes in "Wander-
tags of a War Artistr" "One evenincr 1
met two very fascinating Spanish girls
in a quiet quarter or iron, one of whom.
being a blonde, was enveloped in a white
mantilla. It being customary on meet
ing a white mantilla to extend her some
what similar homage to that oaid to
royalty, I raised my hat, and stepped on 20 MileS from 3. DOCtOr
viva oi'iu aiiuw lUU cuupie Q paSS,
when, in doing so, I saw to my horror.
by the light of the moon, that they were
followed closely by a grim and grotesque
retime, nun iizaru. nAir rrorr. vhuh
with a series of spasmodic bounds, was -"euriav, ChtlU and Tever it Ilk
making directly for their heels. Oh. the l'erfect Cure.
horrid lieast, the iudescribable mon- "After my baby was horn I got Into very serf.
strosityl To rush forward and trample 0as condl"OI. having pleurisy, chills and fever,
on tne uncanny tnmg was tbe work of a
moment.
"I was dnmfonnded; my exploit of
heroism, far from inducing the gratitude
I expected, was immediately followed by
roars of laughter, the merry ring of
which reverberated on the still night
air. 'Unconscionable fool' does not ex
press the littleness I felt as I was sub
jected to the ridicnle of those wily dam
sels, and if a man is capable of that be
coming peculiarity, I must have blushed
scarlet. I had trodden on El drap a
piece of cloth cut into the semblance of
some monstrous lizard, and attached by
a thread to the skirt of the maiden, so
that, by certain dexterous movements
and hitches it could be made to leap
after her as she hurried along. It was
the Basque equivalent for the old English
Jokes practiced on the 1st of Aprii."
Seemed Monotonon.
The other evening a little girl, a mite
of five years, lay on her mother's lap
during the children's hour. Play was
over ana the wbite robed little figure
was ready to be tucked into bed. But
she clamored for a story, and the moth
er told her of heaven; of the golden
pavements, the great white throne, the
snowy garments of the angels and the
perpetual praise from the harps of the
great orchestra of the blessed. After
the story was finished the child was si
lent for a minute. Then she asked,
"Mamma, have we got to do just that
for ever and ever, ainen'r"' It will be
difficult to insure the orthodoxy of this
precocious young person. Detroit Free
Press. '
Eztravagant.
Some Japanese real estate boomers
went out and founded a town and adver
tised as a leading feature "a great
avenue, fifteen feet wide, running the
lengtn of the town,1
INVALID
GOODS.
ISOIHBS
(hair
rterllnlna
tbalr
Bark Real
Commodes.
Mend Rirrarlnii.
Jhm as tothRavkiiniMUj
IlMdirtf ramad? for fci..
unnatural dtsebargas at
Prt vata dlaaaaaa o msa.
I artt4yora far tbedftfrnl
1 tuiti waafcaaat pacauai
to fjmB.
Mra-siT-T . JpiribHa4fMlaJr
taiOMiaifltno la raeotnaaasAUs U
m aui aafrarara.
li ITONEIt, M Q.,0nlTM M
wwm mf Dranwft
f ilunaarfaaal
FHAZER AXLE
Best in the Woridinnr i nr
YOUNO MCNl
Th 8plfla A No. I.
Cures, flllmit tall, all run ( nBa,rr.
ana UI, no matter ol how lu
s(4Uiiln. frevrnla alrlelure, It nels an li"
i i r iiL'Sa !"?:"" 'yymu i
haa IuIImi.
Mwiufaeturarsi
tn. as..
.il)r,rall llnurslala.
i A.r4lijMhef.Mft-ln
t"., Hau Juea. ImL
fl IKBIGATIOH MINING,
Jkhlma Steam
tit? y pump.
t,'. ff Best snrt rhearost water elevator
i-a fwu. t. A. 0HTI. si jr.,
tJ Lewlatou. IttMho.
nDllliri?,orr,;'n" "bit orrt n in
III S BS II s " """
war aiwasa
ra.
OS.s.STtPHIN
N" I'r till en red.
S, Labanon.Ohw.
Hood's Pills ours all Liver Ills, Bilious-
sess, jaundice, indignation, Blclc Headache,
SaV. 7 i flSrl "is
TiOtL,
met..
tl.(pcrllottlo7
Oue cent a dose.
thts uhmt ixtvnn Ci;h promptly cures
- ,t, nu uiiinn xiiu. I.DUKIH, vroup. vore
Throat, Hoarseneas, whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption It Tins no livul;
has cured thousands, and will cuna Tou if
taken in time. Bold oy Uniiftflata on a ur
antoo. For a Lame lliK'k or f'h"t, U"0
BHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLABTBH.250.
SHILOH'S CATARRH
llavoyouCiiuiriiiir This mmedy Istrusran
teod tooureyou. prico.WcU. JjiJoc tor free.
IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO
Hot beta Imitated, but liw EaaalHi tiey are Biyond i empirisoi I
We Make
9 per cent
Of the '
Wire Mats
Sold In
America.
ear aa. n,u ... " :. . .
., . . - ' a attacna stampM H Aavaajj."
HARTMAN MFC. COMPANY, Work., BEAVtR FAIXS. PA.
Why?
. Because
They are
. -. Odorless,
Everlast nj
And "Best"
MrHl.ltWtW.Ji.iVtlaH, w.
RHEUMATISM CORED BY THE U8E OF
-y moore's Revealed Remedy.
VVf WA,U,M when tb. best doctor! could get did bim ui ' y ,', V,I j'l'
SOLD II V
1 a I
41 Kn. N. V UIU'I k
Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cutis
And All Kinds of MILL SAWS. Also 8sv aZZtitr -'UlS
... rurniinn, (jf , sj v
t3t From 10 to 40 Per Cent Discount to Agents
VM?a2. AnU wanted in cvery town in 0rpgn and Washington to soil tli?l,.,iinr. "
BIC ClmBS I BIGYr
! XT 1 . .
Cash or on install- '
-it i ...i..A. i i a T - t . .
in an Ki-auus rnunuuwturuu in tmun:. ixnw arm secona-nanil m'ftohinRfl from Kt'?n im
meiiis. w rite lor caiaiocues anu terms. epen r urnr.,. .
Pioneer Dealer ot the Pacific Coast. 326 Wushi.nr, V.!,' iS.lr!"',.
T Trio t
uuiiusw aubw nisri ,
Free 'Cycling Academy in west wing
of Exposition building. '
' J-