.. . . - - - ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSWSSI - , .
limilll II I II Tllll I nil ... ! iuii .inn i i mi in ... . . . - ,
Don't 'Blame the Gook
If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
so that the same quantity will always do the same
work, no one can know how to use it, and uni
formly good, light food cannot be produced with it
All baking powders except Rdyal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials, lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings' there
will be noticed a falling off in strength. The focd
is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted.
It is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket; if not in health, by accepting any sub
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal
is th embodiment of all the excellence that it is
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
It is always strictly reliable.. It is not only more
economical because of its greater .strength, but
will retain its full leavening power, which no
other powder wil'. until used, and make more
wholesome food.
MOONSHINE. - .
Thrantth curtains, mellow moonlight bathes
the room, 1
The niKtfto tracery of the lace drw forms
Grotesque anil weird uhii surrouudiug uoiu,
Wtilrb. vtvtd fancy Into volar warms.
Here on tho wall's hrp and clear profile
Which momentarily growa plain to view,
Ami. as I livo, ta sweet eyee seein to mile
And beam on taa at If they know 1 kuw.
From either aide. In dimmer llwht I trace
The heavenly drapery round the hallowed face.
It hi (he dear rhild who has left m bora
To dream of her with inaoy a bluer tear.
It may be trk-kery of the mellow moon, . .
Hut even aticb converse It a precious boon.
-J. W, Scbwarl In New York World.
mm
Whea Wouioa Need Praia.
Did you ever know the ardent adtiilra
Hon men bare fur whiter If a maD be in
love with a woman, and baa not yet told
ber, a white frock made of soft, pretty
material will make him tell ber "he is the
most adorable woman on earth, and for
the moment it U one of those precious
illusions that form the charm of life.
Do women like these, illusions Tea!
Teal They make op for the many miser
able momenta of pretense; momenta when
be look the world in the face with smil
ing lips and bright worda. When among
the gay she is seemingly the gayest and
all the while her eyes are full of unshed
tears over things which she cannot alter.
When she (frowst tired of hiding ber true
feelings. In concealing ber loves and her
hatreds. In covering her sorrows, even her
Joy.
When she tella you she really does not
"care to go some place or get some particu
vlar thing, and all the time ber whole being
teaching to be gratitteo. Yt nen she looks
back and regrets; looks forward and
dreads. When she Btrivea to banish
tbonght and strangle memory; and all the
while bar speech is filled witb mirth and
laughter.
Wben ber existence is colorless, which
the could alter but would not for some
one's sake. In such moments as these it is
that appreciates these little illusions.
Which please her for the moment and then
puas away, yet in passing leave a trace.
So be not sparing in words that will lead
to them. Do not keep your precious words
locked as a miser does bis coin; put them
in circulation. Lt them get worn, per
hapa in handling, but they will always be
sure to bnng happiness.
So when you see a woman with smiling
Dps and sad looking eyes, praise her! That "a
"wbat sbe wants, bhe is starving for it
and ber eyes are mutely begging for it.
And yet she hides it all and- you are so
stupid you will not see it
Praise ber'even exceedingly. She will
not believe you, perhaps. But she likes it
and will bless you for it. Music and
Drama. -
. A Statural Query.
Briggs Did you heir that Winger bad
married the nreKlrient of a nnnkinir nehrv,!
. .. Griggs No. Where does he get his
oiealaf Truth.
Her Kane.'
. "Why do you call your new cook Mis
ery?"
"Because she lores company." Life.
i
IN
Mi Days
of cod-liver
oil its use
was limited
to easing
those far
advanced in consumption.
Science soon discovered in
it the prevention and cute of
consumption.
Sootfs Einolsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo
phosphites of lime and soda
has rendered the oil more
effective, easy of digestion
and pleasant to the taste.
Prepared by Bcott Bowne. W. Y, Alldrnirei'rta.
DROPSY
TREATED FBEK,
roaltlv lr Cured with Vegetable Remedial
Uaveottied thousands of cues. Core eases pro
aouuoed boneless Jv bMnhniHtM vr.,m ft.-,
symptoms disappear: In ten day at least two-liilrrt,
all symptoms removed, lend for free book test I mo
elals of miraculous cure. Ten Jays' treatment
iw or uaii. n yoo oraer tnsl. send loe. In stamps
r pay postage. DR. H H (;unN8os,Atlanta,Ga
Iron order trial mum this advertisement to aa
Hercules Gas Engine
(OAS OB OABOIXnTX)
Mass for Power or Pumping Purposes,
Taa flwspset Sellable Oas JCaglae
on the Market.
Our Of Caami aiss)
PUkUS,
Sweet Oil for Tonne; Children.
The value of sweet oil used in rubbing is
not generally appreciated. When a little
child baa taken cold and seenia restless
from the effects, nothing is more soothing
than sweet oil rubbed into the skin, before
a warm Are, with a gentle pressure of the
hand. The oil should be rubbed on the
soles of the feet, down the back and neck
and around the hips, and the little one
should be carefully shielded from any draft
while this is done. Such a rubbing will
take the place of the daily bath at a time
when the child is suffering from cold, and
it is not advisable to expose it any more
than is necessary.
If the little one has a croupy cough and
shows signs of hoarseness, a thick flannel
saturated with sweet oil and sprinkled
with camphor, and heated as hot aa the
child can bear it, should be laid over the
chest, high enough to extend around the
throat, It shonld be covered With another
flannel or a layer of cotton batting tore-
tain the heat. The heated flannel should
be changed for another as soou jis ft cools.
By this method tbe cold of a little child
may often be broken up and tbe most seri
ous disease averted.
Tbe lungs and breathing tubes of a little
baby are peculiarly delicate, and any child
during infancy Is very liable to contract
serious diseases of the lungs from very
slight cause. The little one is also cured
by very simple remedies, and this layer of
hot oil acts as powerfully as a mustard
plaster on a grown, up person. A rhild
that has been suffering seriously with
cold one day, after careful treatment of
this sort will often-wake up the day after
with hardly a suspicion of illness. There
is no better laxative than sweet oil for a
young child. New York Tribune.
Intel leetual Women.
It is often said that studr distrusts wom
en with domestic labors. This is an error.
If anything diverts ns from on r daily du
ties it is not study, but frivolity. Minds
that are incapable of fixing themselves on
a serious subject are not tbe better fitted
on that account to keep the household ex-
peases within bounds or to govern their
children. W omen whose intellectual nur
ture consists of plays and novels are not
likely to air their apartments better than
those, wbo read history and philosophy.
Frequently the scholarly woman knows
how to handle a broom better than the one
wbo knows nothing of science or litem.
ture. Whenever an interesting volume
prevents one from performing a household
duty, tbe fault doe not lie in tbe legiti
mate desire for mental cultivation, but ia
the love of enjoyment, which has its root
in selfishness, however elevated be its ob
ject
Moreover, while the diligent bands are
busied with humble tasks tbe mind does
not cease to roam. Is it not better that it
should move in a lofty sphere, in the do
main of letters and science, than be occn
pied with such wretched subjects aa scan
dal and gossip Those wbo have the high
est claim on us should be glad to have ns
do a little independent thinking. We are
drawn closer to those who ordinarily occu
py our thoughts if we can remove ourselves
from them at certain momenta. It is one
of the privileges especially reserved for
women that whatever they do for them
selves confers a benefit on others. Sadie
E. Martin In Irrigation Age.
eras- Shxtpllclty 1 Beat tha World.
' Itallaltaelf fromklieeervotr,
, Cas-trnvetor to rut dt of order.
Batteries s Bavaria Spark.
H isaermia a Ckejaper Orade of OascHne thaa any
. ether Jtutiue.
wins rem cuuiomra o
PALMER A BEY, Manufacturm
mivaml1M.tuinatm.tiL
- . -A.HU- -- ' ; ' ,
IIHTUNI), IIRCOOlli ;
V, P. IT. T7. NO. 61 6. F. JT. V,Vo.i$
Children and Sweets.
American children are probably allowed
greater license In eating sweets than ia ac
corded tbe juveniles of any other civilized
nation. Even habitually wise guardians
of youth often seem to labor nnder an Im
pression that so long as a dessert, a cake or
a candy la simple, it can do no harm, al
though eaten in large quantities and when
a parent is ignorant or indifferent, the lib
erty a child has to work out bis own diges
tive destruction is sometimes fairly appal
ling.
I remember well a small rustic, aged ten.
who once horrified me by bis recklessness
In this particular. I caught him eating
candy before breakfnstand ventured a mild
remonstrance.
"Sbo, that ain't nothing." be replied
cheerfully. . "lyook here!" opening bis
month wide to display two rows of decayed
plugs of teeth. "Ma, she says they come
that way from eat In candy. I most al
ways take some to bed with me, an when I
wake up in tbe night I eat it." Not an
hour later his grandmother bemoaned to
me Tommy's loss of appetite. "He wouldn't
eat a mite of breakfast," she said. "But 1
guess I'll just bake him up some molasses
cookies. He is real fond of them, and he'll
eat them wben be doesn't seem to have ap
petite for anytbin else, except candy."
Tbe Trouble With a Cold.
"S'matterr
"I got an awful cold." replied Colonel
Morney.
"Have you
"Yes, I have. I have polished my
bronchial tubes with 'Conlin's Consump
tion uougmne.
"No, but have you"
"Yesl Course I have. I've had goose
grease rubbed all over my throat and
chest, aud P
"But, 1 say hold on, have yon"
"I tell yoo there's nothing I haven't
tried. I took a hot bath, drank a pint
of boiling lemonade and rubbed my
hide almost off with Mustang liniment,
but"
"Now, listen! Have you"
'Yes. 1 have. Tried them all, but
they're no good. Why , last tight i"
"That's all right, but have you"
"HavelwhatT i
THEVOICEOFANECHO
Out of tha window of the old wooden
bridge, whose hooded tunnel threw a dark
bar across the moonlit mountain stream, m
man and a woman stood looking into tha
pine clad amphitheater of the cliffs, which
lay In stillness beneath the spell of a Sep
tember night. The black hollow of the
bridge, with its one moonbeam sharp
across the floor, contrasted with tbe awful
splendor Of the granite gorge, buttressed
and pinnacled In every rising tier, uuder
the Hood of ghostly light, and IP tbe only
object of the couple in coming here was to
see tbe view, tony were amply repaid,
From their conversation since they left the
hotel, which now lay behind them hidden
by a fringe of the forest, it would have,
been difficult to say that this was not their
only object. The small talk of acquaint
anceship, friendship and even love ia with
in certain limits, and among people habitu
ated to each other's conventions, practi
cally indistinguishable. Frequently it ia
difficult to decide why the degrees should
lie of so much consequence to the parties.
It was in tbis case knowledge of the
world and tbe good temper of experience
that kept Mrs. Hiigoniu and Arthur Kin
naird on perfectly unruffled terms with
each other. The conviction that he had
long ago forgiven her, gratifying as it once
had been, was now of such long standing
that it had become confused with her
earlier aud less Justifiable conviction that
he- ultimately would forgive her. Thus
secure in vindication, tha lust for which
the dying Kve bequeathed to all ber sex.
Mrs. Hugomn could without the slightest
reflection upon her widowhood accept once
mora the companionship of a man who
tolerated life as comfortably as Arthur
Kinnaird. The imminence of the climao
teric which she knew to be threatening
mm was not to oe read trom his figure.
His step was alert, hischeeks were bronzed.
his tastes were rational, aud what more
could he desire?
She pushed back her dark hair under its
somewhat youthful cap, and, leaning ber
eioows on the ledge, gazed without speak
ing at the haunted defile. Kinnaird gave
a little laugh, behind her. "Margaret," he
said, "upon my word, it see ma as if we
were boy and girl again."
Why, particularly? sheasked, without
turning her bead.
Oh, all this summer," ha replied. She
did not ask him to be more explicit. ."It
is certainly an ideal place," she said, with
naif sign. "Yet it is foolish to say that
tbe beauties of nature restore one s youth.
One may feel young again, but one to not
really any the less dispassionate."
"1 am not so sure of that," said Kin
naird. "I should like to argue tbe point
witn you ir it could oe argued."
i on men are all alike, said Mrs.
Hugonin, with an inconsistent shrug of her
slioulder. " "You give up to logic what was
meant for conversation."
Kinnaird stroked bis mustache thought
fully for a moment. "And so you think
me dispassionate?" he observed.
You?" said Mrs. Hngouin, turning with
a delightful faugh. "Why, Arthur, there
isn't a sentiment or a conviction to whose
support society could order you to contribute!"
If yon mean that." be said, slowly, "it
hi quite aa I feared."
As you feared?"
You still believe me capable of as much
mistaken self control as I once was. And,"
be added calmly, "I don't wonder."
Though there was no bitterness appar
ent in bis tone, Mrs. Hugonin was startled.
Keally, this is unlike yuu. Arthur." she
said gravely, but yet. with a sense of
amusement. "You petulant with your
past? You provoked with your recollec
tions? Indeed, I bare mistaken you."
He laughed, but gently. "Come." he
said, "you have no right to be ironical
Though I once let you go, it was because I
thought you wished to lie released."
"upon my word, Arthur," said Mrs. Hu
gonin, "I did not know you were serious
or I should not bare taken this as a joke."
I am entirely serious."
Keally?" said Mrs. Hugonin. and she
spoke with some irritation. "I thought
all had been forgotten and forgiven years
ago." then sbe drew herself up proudly.
Can it be tbat after all this time you have
conceived the childish whim of forcing me
to a to an apology ?"
So hardly that."
1 am .ready to make it." she went on.
"But if I do"
Kinnaird -moved to the window beside
her and laid a hand on her arm. "You are
much mistakem" he said, in the undis
turbed voice which so provoked her. "You
must indeed think that I am taking leave
of my years. I never had much vanity, I
think, but what I bad when I was younger
I never made a pet of. look over there at
tbe rocks, and what do you see?"
Hocks and moonlight. But, Ar
thur"
The rocks make me recollect,'' he went
on, unheeding, "that one day when you
were about seventeen you and I climbed
Lone mountain together. And when we
reached the ravine you Insisted on going
first, and I let you. Now I did that be
cause I reflected that if you fell I could
catch you."
Well?"
"Margaret, t love you more than evor."
"it is inipossibiel"
"I lore vou."
"You cannot, cannot be in earnest," she
stammered. ."Why, you have never told
me," .
"Never tint tl now." he laughed.
learned something when I lost you the first
time my darlitiKl"
"This," said Mrs. Hugonlu, partially re
covering herself, "is fully, Arthur. And it
Is most unfair."
"Unfair," he said, "to want you for my
wife? No, you mean unfair to take you off
your guard. I will not quibble with your
tfords," he said, smiling. "May the hour
and. the scene suggest to you all that they
wllL May they bring you back to It was
twenty that you were wben It all hap
pened. Margaret, when you were twenty-
six, I went away from the city of all my
holies, but before I turned my back on It
did as many a refugee had done In-fore me
I sealed up my treasure and hid them
and my store la where I left it. That is
why I want you to marry me. All that
had looked forward to telling you when
you were twenty all that I hod to say to
' you, tbe secret hoard tbat I bad been pit
lug up for our married life, is intact, and
now I want you to share It with me," lie
pau&d a moment and then went on: "My
dear, I have simply hud to wait, that is
ail. nut, please heaven, we will begin
again."
Pour Mrs. Hugonln'a breath came and
went, an unwilling messenger of passion
or, it might be, of sentiment. "Perhaps
was in the wrong," she said. "Hut why
aid not you think mora of yourself?"
"I am thinking of myself now," sold
Kinnaird,
Suddenly, as Mrs. Hugonin hung dis
traded and In doubt, the cliff before them
rang faint and sibylline with an echo.
was the town clock of the village striking
over beyond tbe trees; they could not hear
It, but sent from ledge to ledge in the still
night air It Btruck silvery and remote ou
the granite facade. As it sounded they
bot h started, he at its elfin suggestions, she
at Its material reminder.
"Good gracious!" she exclaimed, "it is 1
o'clock 1"
"It is," said Kinnaird.
"And we must positively go back ttf the
botel at ouce. e are a scandal, Arthui
and you know it, for I saw you start, too."
Sbe began to smile. "Do yoo see nothing
in the augury?" sbe asked.
"The augury?"
"We are two old fools," she said. "Think
of my boy in his bed, Arthur. "Think of
my thirty years be quiet. If you please.
I choose to be thirty for formality's sake.
It is only tbe night and the moonlight
When 11 o'clock strikes we recollect that
we ongbt to be respectably at home. It t
omy an echo. An, my dear old friend, we
have had our past and it is over. Yours
has been unhappy and I am oh, so very
sorry! But you are contented now and,
wbat la more, yon are kind and strong-
la better as it is. Take me back to the
hotel and we shall beware of echoes in
future."
"I thought you said you had grown old."
sale: Kinnaird. "It is only youth that
fuses the echo."
And he took her In ' his arms and kissed
her. Philadelphia Times.
Keeplof Warm Economically.
In his memoirs, Jules Simon relates how
he earned his college expenses, which by
tbe aid of a scholarship were reduced to
about nrty dollars.
I never bad any pocket money, but I do
not remember once regretting it. Kven
the indispensable fifty dollars were not easy
to get.
Happily for me, it was customary for
npper class students to tutor oeginnere,
giving a daily lesson for three franca a
month. I had classes from half past S to
B in the morning, and from 0 to 7 In tbe
evening. Every evening in tbe winter
went to my class, lantern in hand, but
poorly protected against the rain by my
calico shirt.
After all I did not earn enough to pay
my entire debt to my landlady. Sbe was a
kind hearted woman and urged me not to
think of It, but I was terribly unhappy
atxmtit.
At commencement I took all the first
prizes, and the committee made me a pres
ent of forty dollars, so that I suddenly
found myself rich. I paid my debt, bought
a cloth coat and a pair of shoes and allowed
myself tbe luxury of new text books In
place of my ragged secondhand ones.
I do not count those years at vannes
among tbe hard ones of my life, though
certainly we students were not too com
foatable. In the schoolroom benches ran
along the walls; there were no desks, and
we wrote on our knees.
There was no Are. Sometimes our fin
gers were so cold that we could not hold
our pens. Occasionally the teacher struck
three blows on bis desk. Then we jumped
up, shouted at the top of our voices, seized
each other by the band and danced In a
ring around a post. At me eno oi a quar
ter of an hour three taps on the desk re
called us to our work. It was an economi
cal and, I believe, a healthful way of keep
ing warm.
You see, tbat was my first mistake. I
should have gone first and made yon cling
to my pardon me coat tails."
'Very likely," said Mrs. Hugonin. hall
laughing. "But I can't think it does us
any good to talk it over now."
After that," said Kinnaird, pursuing
bis subject, "I acted consistently on the
same mistaken theory. And when it came
to the question of giving you up I thought
always of you first. That was why I gave
you up which you naturally considered a
weakness."
It did not escape Mrs. Hugonin that a
dormant weakness of her own was reviving
nnder the continued stress of thin absurd
conversation a weakness for sentiment.
But it was checked by her vexation with
her friend for breaking their tacit under
standingand by the feeling of half con
temptuous pity tbat stole over her as be
spoke. ,
Were sbe a man, sbe thought, sbe would
never confess at forty to the incompetence
of twenty-flve. That Kinnaird did so, but
absolved her again. Also, she reflected,
sbe had had a headache yesterday, and
therefore it was very lucky this conversa-'
Jon had not been started yesterday, or she
would have been much -more provoked
than she was now.
"I shall not stop vou." she said in a half
mischievous tone. "Go on I won't be
angry. You will perhaps admit tbat if
there is anything rankling it Is as well for
you to abuse me and have it over, even af
ter all these years, whose ohituaries yon
have written."
"My dear, my darlinir." ha said, htm
strong band clasping tiers so quickly that,
involuntarily her arm. straggled like a
U 1 11 , . . . . .
"Have you time to go over to Flymf. LT. T'iV.iLT' 2 wel
.nA rr.-U; V 1". "SB I TO WTO
.Uu .uSi , . i snat-i love nor sun and do not mess tlt
Tin j j ; , ti , ,, , . ... -
,T uy mo ueuce uiun i yon taut sense er go again."
at toe etarcr responded the ooloneL I Arthtirr"
'Tva with yon."--Ifabairgfj.
Bleep la Sickness.
Concerning sleep, In connection with
sickness, there is a good deal of heresy re
garding the matter among otherwise well
Informed people. "Don't let ber sleep too
long I" "Be sura to wake him when it is
time to give tbe medicine; it will be a great
deal better for him not to sleep, too long at
one time!" How often we have heard these
words, or words to that effect, when, in
fact, in nine cases out of ten and very
likely in ninety-nine out of a hundred, they
were the exact opposite of the truth. Gen
tle, restful sleep is better than any medi
cine; and how often, even how almost In
variably, does the "change for the better,"
for wbicb anxious friends are waiting so
prayerfully, come during sleep making
its first manifestation wben the patient
awakes witb brightened eye, stronger
voice, a faint tinge of returning health
mantling the features in place of the wan
hue of threatening death!
In tbe words of Sancbo Panza, we may
well say, "Blessed be the man who invent
ed sleep!" There are, of course, critical
situations in which a troubled, imperfect
sleep, may properly be broken to adminis
ter medicine; but, in these later days, phy
sicians quite generally give the caution
tbat, in case of restful sleep, tbe patient fs
not to be awakened for tbe administering
of medicines. Good Housekeeping.
Colors of Sapphires.
Sapphires have of late years become
fashionable gems. The bine "of the
sapphire is very seldom pure or apread
over the whole substance of the stone.
Sometimes it is mixed with black, which
gives it an inky appearance, sometimes
with red, which, although, imperceptible
by daylight, yet by artificial light gives
it an amethystine appearance. Two
sapphires which by daylight may appear
of the same hne often differ extremely
in color at night, ir tbe stone be held
in an ordinary pair of forceps an inch
beneath the surface of very clear water,
the parts of tbe stone colored and tin
colored will be distinctly apparent. This
remark applies to all other gems. Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
Rose AU the Tear Ron ad,
Splendid as Uw Vl"0"1"' the.Jun1
ones are, we want roses an summer iwug,
hoii.ee have to look ttMlio tea, Chinas,
Bourbons td similar mm to give thoui
to mi, and thoy wou't disappoint - ns.
Summer rosx'8, we call them, bloom
from first to last, glvinjf n their small
er, though nwoot nconted, flowers until
froozimr weather comes. When tho cool
nights of full come, they make a glorious
display or flowers, allowing oi me cut-
.. ' i ri'l.v .....11-
tlllg l llllHiy U OUHHev,. tuo
known Ilovmosu. Louis Philippe, Mai-
mnison and Ajtrippiiin re members of
this clues. Other good representatives
are Appoline, Edward Di'sfosses, Louise
Odier, Bongere, Caroline Mnrniesse, no
uier, Glolre do Dijon, Minn, de Viilry,
Souvenir 'Am Ami, Marie Ptieher and
Soinbrieui. These are all hardy in this
latitude with but little protection and
in many places with no protection at all.
Joseph Meehan in fflttsl-urg Dispatch.
1H1 FOUNTAIN HEADOF STRENGTH I
YOV OA Ht 8KS IT,
pevhnpn,oiiof Dr.
1'leree'l l'leHHRiit
lVlloU--blil ,V0"
can't feel It alter
It's taken. Ami
yet it (tool you
more, goon """
any of tiio huge.
Irt-IuMiloneu
J pIlK with llielr
ft ff rlplnK "id vl"
' viej funoe. These tiny
Pellets, the smallest Slid clM to take,
bring vou help that uf. Constipation,
Indigestion, bilious Attaeks, Nek or
Ulllous- Headaches, Slid nil derange
ments of liver, stomach, and bowels,
sre permanently cured.
A sotiina offerof (MOO cash
Is made by the proprietors of
Dr. Mage's catnrrtt lumietiy,
lor any ease of Catarrh, no
matter how bsd or oi now
long standing-, which thoy ouo
not cure,
When we recollect that the itomseh-te the
rMid iHlmrauiry In which fowl Is trsnsformeil I
into the seeretions which furnish visor to the I
VMti.m uftnr enturtnir mid elirlehilic tne lilmHt;
Ihnt 11 Is in short the fminlalti h.-mlot ttreiiulh,
tt is easeiitiul to keep Ihls lin purlant aiiMl'iis
waehliie in order and to restore It to activity
when It becomes Inactive. This Hosteller's
Hloniach Bllteradees most efleetiiidly, senium'
ably, reKiilatiuit and rulnforrlun illHesilaii, n-
HHU1UK UHe HClllMl Ml Ui II, IT IH W'.l'W
sir. iiifih and a include of the nerves denemt In
ureal measure mion thorouith it lKtsl le.il. There I
l no nervine tonic more hlsitly esteemed by
lh. ,ut,.llful fraleriillv thiol the llitlers. I'llVst.
elans alko sironulr eomiueml It for chills and
lever, tneuniatisut, Rtuney snu uiannur ironinc, i
Mies neeuaone anuwaiiioi aiipeiuw auu sieep.
Take a wines laasiui tares nuns a nay.
The man who was out on s lark the nlitht be
fore fevia like lie hail been on a wilil-gooseobase
tne next niurniim.
A ritACTICAL MAN.
and "Vi.-'. .-' ,i A ki .11 .sli
ernl C.I U M .i. I
XTSHsMU
tOvta..
fl. 110 per DotUuT
One cent a dose.
TllM flnSAt roWH-rimsTiiroiiiitly ear
where all oi tiers foil. Coughe, Croup. Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whoopinf Couth ami
Asthma. For Consumption It bss BO rival
has cured thousands, and will CI RS TOO If
taken in time. rVld uy IMruiwMe ou a guar,
anten. For a Lame luteal or Cheat., ues
BHILOH'S BELLADONNA. PLASTKJeW
Of all.the practical men of whom Amer
ica is justly proud no one holds' a higher
plaoe than the late Cyrus W. Field. His
son shows tbat he has inherited the-shrewd
oommonsense of the man who laid tbe At
lantic: cable. He writes:
8 East Kimr-sixTH Strsit.I
New York. MavM. 1NN.H. i
Several Mines this winter 1 have suffered
from severe oolda on my lungs. Karb tune
I have am lieu Alumk-k's 1'oaoCs Plastrr
and in every instance I' have been oulckly
relieved by applying one across my chest
and one on my hack. My friends through
my advice have tried the eiperiment ami
also found it most successful. I feel that 1
can recommend them most highly to any
one wso may see n to try tnem.
iysus v . mild, j a.
Brandrkth's Pills are tha best niedioine
known.
Have you ever noticed that some dare vou I
seem w waja up mu an nwy r
CHILOH'SSkCATARRH
lava vou i auu i h I This reme.IV la an
tood to ours you. rrioUttOuU, Xnjwtui
uamiw
rfros.
DHAI-NrgS CANNOT Bat Cl'KKD
tuq Best
Waterproof
Coat
In tho
WORLD I
SLICKER
Tlw nail UKASn RMCKKU to WMTtmlrtJ Wtt
fpntof, ami will k-p yon irr in
i tlw hurtts-M turn. Ttw
iu.w iH.vuKf. hi.it fviLkls.w,rtriilMmciiitsW'a
1.. th. -Hiiro a.!dla. lUWAfSI tsf ImtULkAOss. lhm'
huv Mttft If tli " M UQ ttTlil i nm on is. itmsirj
ttxi Culv flr. A. J. TOW KB. Bo.tn. M.
Fishing Tackle.
Hbuiar.1 Kilns, nor dns
Oniitoii Trout File", per
dm.'
.. M
.. I.M)
,. s.SU
iimmii-i KIIim. iM,r ilos..
Spill lliimhiMi ItotU, eaoh. ...............
DCIII HJ Htai. ww !' ' I" "
THE H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.,
Portland, OrKon,
'CslaliHjiiesiMi spplleatlpn, .
W. DUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
F0II COUGHS,
COLDS
AMD CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
fnrslltfmllvf te shtlsren, r enl Me).
elr i.r Oonatis, (,!!. I, auaa'raup was onlou avnis. II
I.Ai.is. ertoii'.' r as ws t..Mr "ar sal.
rav arn.li-iili'lrn mii it. u..b ,. ..fh
k i. -i.-.!- mmmamm! anil mm, elmtasat te the
to eenle.
a. ee.
en. , .w jay w-T I
a-hloa la alrraav ii-imm1 anil moar tteaeet to ihe
s'saeaeeuMUtuteterAi Tastes kvUweS i
DOCTOR
i 9116 li Molly,
.THE -GREAT CURE
-yon-
INDIGESTION
-ANlJ-
CONSTIPATION.
-A
II. ltal ar..JlnaUr.s as. IkAi. . Ika
afeftetj portUm nl tl.neur. Thmre U only out
(lonul remedies. Defne U c una ml by nn In.
flumt'd condition of (he mucout Uulnit the
GUHttwhlHti tube. When thti tube tm inHmned
rou hstve a rummint soundor Imwrfet!. h?i''
n. utid when tt it entirely dotted deafitM. In
the re unit, mid mile the inrtummitUon can b
Ukvn out and tin. tube ft lured to ita normal
condition, hvertnK will be deairnytxl forever;
nine caws oui oi ten are cauwj bytatarrh.
wmeu i notnum uut an ttiuantmi conuuou ui
the mucout nurfaee.
We will stive One Hundred noliara lor any
cam of deittnes (auard by catarrh) that ran not
oe cureu r.y uaii a caiami hit, reua ior cir
cular, free. r, J. CHKNEY A CO.,
ittleuu, u.
bow oy aruKVisi; to cvm.
RLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY. itt-ESZ
vnhtlta cwnnarMnllv tmrad tti l&to3&tlara You
can U trcaiUHi at hotne for tbe inmt prit-m and tbe
juriBttrttatM wltt. Ukm wlioprrfr-rto come
l.-M we will contract to cure inim or muif. money
and pay expnneuf omtfit- rallrttod fare airtbotol
bills, II wo rail io cure.
e. If
b.. and
on have l
Uee SnameUne Store Poliab; no dust, no smell.
tot is.
rtalna, M ueoum nit nun, wore I hrMt
l'lnola.t'weiM'alor'd Una! t l-ron milt
e.iri of tbe body, llittr or i yrhrewa fstltlne
ut. It la tbla arnbiiuie 1IMK1 loiaow
tbat we erwrwtirotoruri. We solicit the suiHtt
tMilnsata and ehultsT the werl4 for
m rawi a euiinBlrtiri 1iitUlMatehiuialwaM
bainr4 the UIU of the iw-lrslnriii
elaa. S'.oo.ooo ca,fitml n-'Ulrxj our unmimu
llonal miMnuiico. Abotusirw.rtiawnti4isMw
smnllMtlon Arfclivu Htk HIMIIIII fO.
atfa se irot MiuoMie a eaasie .cea
Tit Qkbmka fr brawkfaat.
While in. the War
f wailns jii 111 with S.insl ilUi a e ami rflruma-1
in. I tvont ln);ne and wascuuniirit tomr bed,
unable to le'.p mvsul
I ril months, Doctori
fnlleil to give tne muri
li..n u miliary relief
A tcr Kti at ell.it t, I wsi
abloti tsr tip flnallj-
nu-l start.d to notlc al
tl eBmitiinlst'strailo. 1
vas rot wills: il a com
pnul.iu ma llliUt a.l
vised mo to tuko Hood's
ja.-sapttrllla. 1 g it a bottle aud could quickly
aote a ctuinjre for the better. 1 continued, aud
flood's Cures
iftor takiiuf seven bottles t was well and have
aot since bevu troubled with my old com
plaint." JvXJil A. WuttLt, 1900 Davlsoq I
itrec-t, nniti!.ior, iui. cat only HOOD'S
3ir. IVbeeler.
WIWSTIZR'S
INTIHINA TION A h
DICTIONARY
HanMssar of ihe
-l.uaUrUsnl-'
Ten years scent In
ravlslnic, tin fulltors
nmninyed, more than
Jull,tl0U esueudeu.
A Grand Idueater
Abreul of Ike Times
A Library In Itself
InvaliniMa In the
household, and to the
tear her, professional
Biao, self-educator.
ABkyoar Bookf Her ohow It toyou.
PnhlMini by
O r.MFRRIAM CO.,Kraiaunsui,Maaa..r.s.A.
fTFHnrt for frsa prrwisyins ennlalnlns
piStf--. Hliti.traU.His. testimonial, ftr.
tT-iio not buy reennta of arnisitt sdtUmia.
Hood's. Pl!lMrc all llvrrrisblll -inew
jaundice, lti.liuo.tlim. sick l-pn ' -c. s
lyiiSQUERADES, PARADE3.
VI Al TKIMTIIKirHll'lll
Kvervihlns In the aNive line. Costumt-s. Wil
oar.ia, i-roneri:vs, upon ana nay Hooks, etc.,
furnished at itreatfy rt-dureil rates and In supe
rior quality by the oMcut, lorxi-st, lies! rtnowii.-.l
roi
IM manf. titut rorresitfintten
llclted. (lol.iwrsm A Co., ', 'a and m O'rarrt-il
I and there
Htmu on tht I'nct.
Te nntv rrliabli
iff (VkuI
treet, also fW) Market stri-rl, Man Krancl.cn. We
supply atl lal
tpeclfully refer
supply alt T-ratm on Iht Voatt, to whom we rs-
August
BSaSBS-w I - atea I
Flower SOCIETY
BADGES.
Thrntriral ttunulu
t-orresimnoeiitm so-
' I am ready to testify tinder oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. I employed three
ot our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
Heart, kidney, and liver trouble,
Everything I ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Jf lower cured me. I Here is no med
icine equal to it." Lorenzo P.
StBBPSK, Appleton, Maine. e
A. rEI.DKNHEIM-
KK, Utailljis Jew.
eler ot the Pacific
Northweat, koopas
large (look of all
sKCRKT HOCIaTV
BAlXiKH ou band
Boat troods st low-
eat Ok urea. Hadgei
iubuo to oraer.
EOCENE.
It aRneolal brand of lliirntns oil. which
uitnuiwiiur. expressly i.sr rasill.1 l:HH,
IT H A PKKr-KUl II. I. II UN .TDK,
It is llllin r I It K Tlsr.
IT 1 OK UMKIIHIt QCAI.ITV
W suaranlee It to he the Hioiiwrr nssiSLi
UHAOB or I LLLMlnATIIfO OIL. ASK l,.r It.
STANOaRO OIL COMPANY,
TOM AVI f
- jm1f0mrr w " lia-a.ll IlilsUa.
Baking Pontfer
The Poverty of Printed Laosnaae.
"God will keep op his end of the row
if'you give him a chance. " That was
the language used by Moderator Craig
In his sermon, which had direct refer
ence to the controversies before tbe gen
eral assembly. As it appears In print
the sentence requires an expository note.
Whether the word "row" rhymes witb
"how" or "hoe" becomes an Important
auestioo. Wssbistssjcxi Star.
When in Portland be stire to take in
the'greatcut novelty at the Exposition,
We shall bake biscuits and cake every
afternoon and evening on our pretty
Jewel Oas Stove. Everybody cordially
invited to have a biscuit with us and see
the wonderful merits of Golden West
Baking Powder proved by actual work.
CLOSSET&DEVERS,
POHTI AMD, OH.
HE.ND m FOR l OA k eh of
Dlniiiort-'s fine Mnap and "t a
Ooiible lmpro.eil Hash litntrd
fre of cost. It Is ihe lame or
We mskfi this nirrn- nt It M,i,
clear out overstock mill Ininidiii-o our koihIs,
mlih'e ( ash Nit.re, 4IH-4IS Irsni
tre (, Nstts Sraiicia. o, al. fiend r
ll-Oltire CHtiiUwilft. tha v.rli-a llu, ,...11
free by mull. '
HAVE
YOU
hit i "Which aotfl dinntlv on natt fr.n(aUt
CV a prmssO,titmir. I'rlrto 6O0. I)rucl-t4
WW sjr inu. ut. DQnQ, yn IUiXipUi, Jtv
NL
11 tea pripirati4p,eiiuio lnttno itvittna
Shrn WArm. TlilK form ar.l liLlNv,
LHaULKl or riKWltUBicmAj
YlKt.! stTOHCK TO
DFf. BO-SAKvKO'S PILE RSMCOY,
Regulator of the Liver and Kidn: ys
'A BTKCiriC roa-
Scrofala, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum. Neurilfii
iDd ill Other Bind ind Skis Diseases.
It Is s positive dure for all those painful, dell
rale oomi'lalnU and inlleated troubles and
weaanesMis common aoiutig our wlvoa, moUiers
anil dsMKhu-re.
The rSrrl la Immediate and laath c Two or
ltiri.l.wsnf Ha. I'skksk'b lltesi-v taken dally
kiis the hluod el, the liver and kidneys ai-f.
Ive, aud will eiillmly eraillcate (rum the i.-m
all lrarHi nl hrmlnls, Mall Itheum, or any other
(orm ul hlmi.1 dUease.
No mntii-ino ever lulrndiu In Ibis eounlry
-has met with sut-h ready sab", nor alven .ut-n
universal .ilt. tlmi lu-nvver Used aa that ol
Dr. rM.i s ftmsi-v.
This rt-oiedv has been tisr.1 In Ihe hospitals
throughout the old arorld for Ihe oast twenty,
live tears as a sp-IHa for the al iliseass,
and It has and will eure whyn all other so-onHeJ
remeilles fall. '
Hend bit pamphlet of lesllianiilala from those
who have broil ctred b Its use. Iiruasls tell
llatll.auperbotlla. Try It and be Miuvlun-d.
Fur sale by
MACK & CO.,
9 and II Fyont St., San franolaeo.
KIDNEY,
flladiler. Trlnarv and Mvor wm nmns
(iraval a tid USmhvXm am curod by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THK
BEST KIONCY
AND LIVtR
MIDIOINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Brliht's Dlseaae, Retention or Non-re-
wimiuu 01 wriuo, j auis lu tne Hack. Lolna as
side.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Ctirmi Infftainaranri. Nrwotisi niMasui rn...i
Dubiltljr. t-'amala WiakiiM and fcaww.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures nillousneaa. Headar-he, Jsundlex, sour
Htoniarh, Dyipep-fa, Coii.ilpstlou and Fflos.
HUNT'S REMEDY
raoiiiriiisr ham in ....! .
ties.. .... .S.llSi.. .. -'"T ..""JW"-
It .Tt
and HoM-rla.
ther mMllolnes
Siven up to die by friends aud physlcUua.
. hk A i.i, ttHixa.irra.
-r ssru-K on the lilrin.r., Tr
s n
lane Hundreds have boen saved who have beep
Brooklyn Hotel
201-212 Bat, St., San Francisco.
This favorite hotel a nnder the manasemenl
of OA KI.KH MONTUUH KKY, and 111 T , d I
ome Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled!
"Willow senrlos and the hlsheat standard ol
ipeotablllty Ruaranteed, Our monts mama be
HOim ".'.".'.if .nn,l fmort Hoard and
irr.'p..rdayI.M1I,eo,l.76iud board
l ro.jmp,u-weeli,,7t.,li ,K1 roo'n,, too
II. Free ouaob to and from botel.
MRS. WINSLOW'S S06yTRHuVN0
"?1 C,V!LI" TIITMINO - !
fJMsaaawelvM and neoola
who have weak lunssor Asth
ma, shoo Id use Plso'iCuretor
Coasomptloa. It has cwswd
tbwaiaauaals. ft has not Injur
ed one. It 11 not bsd to take.
It la tha best ooueb srrnn.
Sold vervwbero. SO.
Ha -
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SA POLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN, THE END.
RHEUMATISM CURtrn Rvrur a.
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
frxSttTM if-!
siutiaa-H kkvka i.irri u irutfr.v c. t -. f."".w.nas
EH KCM AT1HM and mv voonliA Z'Z.ZZ'?"' !". 9 old psm of
MAT Wh ft. M hMTalli kWSZ!
loin
awn. . V
Bt" TOPS! DKtTlAT