T
THE JAM TRADE.
ClSMbtaaVe Wisdom In Advising the Tmrm
, . srs to Cultivate Frolt.
A few years ago; -when Mr. Glad
stone, in one of bis charming bneolio
orationi st Hawarrieu, recommended the
British farmer to tore his attention to
fruit cultivation and the making of jam,
big. advice was received with a good
deal of cheap and ignorant ridicule. As
usual, the ex-premier has proved a good
deal wiser than his critics, and those
who gave ear to his counsel in this in
stance have had no reason to regret their
confidence. In an interview a famous
provider says:
"The motive that induced me.to take
up the jam trade was my knowledge of
the fact that within late years the de
mand for preserves bad been steadily in
creasing, while that for butter has, no
doubt in consequence, shown a tendency
rather to decline than otherwise. Cater
ing as I do for some 800,000 daily cus
tomers, I have naturally good opportu
nity of knowing what the publio want
in the matter of provisions.
"Jam -has a great future before it
The people are wing it more and more
largely every year, and, in my opinion,
they are doing wisely, for what could
be cheaper and at the same time health
ier than good jam made from sound
English fruit?
"I attribute the superiority of JSng
lish fruit to the nature of the soil and
to the fact that the fruit ripens more
gradually in our climate than in coun
tries where there is more oontinoous and
powerful sunshine. The slower the rip
ening process the better is the flavor of
the fruit
"Yon may not perhaps be aware that
strawberries grown in the northern parts
of Scotland are vastly superior in all re
spects to those grown, in southern Eng
land, without doubt because they take
longer to mature. Australian jams are
being pushed largely in India and else
where and may very probably come
over here before long to compete with
our home produce, v - - -
"In Ireland there is a magnificent fu
ture for the fruit growing industry if
only its opportunities were turned to ac
count Even now most of the blackber
ries that come to the English markets
are grown in Ireland. But there are
enormous, possibilities there of which no
one has yet taken advantage. Properly
worked, its fruit trade might yet do
much to insure Ireland's commercial
prosperity." Westminster Gazette. .
SUN AND MOON.
A Conple of Interesting Folklore Stories
Concerning- Those Lauiinaj-les.
The most touching of all folklore sto
ries may be found in Charles F. Lnm
mis' "Poeblo Folklore. " It is one of
the many myths of the moon and beauti
fully conceived. The sun is the A Ma
ther, the moon the Allmother, and both
chine with equal light in the heavens.
Bat the Trues, the superior divinities,
find that man, the animals, the flowers,
weary of a constant day. They agree to
put out the Allfatber's, or sun's, eyes.
The Allmother the moon offers her
self as a sacrifioe. "Blind me," she
says, "and leave my husband's eyes. "
The Trues say, "It is good, Woman. " ;
They accept the sacrifice and take
away one of the Allmother's eyes. Hence
the moon la less brilliant than the sua
The1 man finds rest at night, and the
flowers sleep.
In Mrs. Leiber Cohen's translation of
fcaober Maseeh's ''Jewish Tales' there
is a variant of the sun and moon story
derived from the Talmud. Briefly told,
the sun and moon are equally luminous.
It it the moon who wants to be more
brilliant than the snn. Deity is angered
at her demands. Her light is lessened.
"The moon grew pale. Then God pitied
he and gave her the atari for compan
ions." ... ' ' - . ., . - -
,11 Vl 1
Imprisonment For Snoring-.
The club member who goes to sleep
and snores in the reading room or libra
ry is a nuisance, but the punishment of
his offense by a term of imprisonment
has not yet been heard of. The magis
trates at Aston police court, however,
are, it would seem,! in favor of such
treatment The London Truth calls at
tention to a case heard at Aston, where
a laborer named John Groves was
charged with vagrancy for having slept
in a furniture van in the publio street
A police constable on his rounds heard
loud snores. He was not at first able to
discover the origin of the sound, but on
getting over a wall into a yard he found
the prisoner asleep in a furniture van,
snoring in such a manner as to make
himself heard at a considerable distance
from his hiding place.
The prisoner, in reply to the bench,
said that he had been at work at Sutton,
and on returning to his home to Aston
he was unable to gain admission, so that
he went and slept in the van. The
deputy magistrate s clerk pointed out,
however, that he was disturbing the
neighborhood with his mighty snore,
whereupon the magistrates, probably
taking this heinous offense into consid
eration, for nothing' else was alleged
against the prisoner, positively sentenced
the wretched man to six weeks' hard
kbor. t ' ; " ' ' ' r 'f.:':-'
Cncle Peter's Circus Ticket.
On Saturday - last Uncle Peter L.
Scaggs of Louisa came down to see the
circus and brought along a ticket pur
chased 13 years ago, when Robinson's
circus exhibited at Louisa. Uncle Peter
is a widower, and when the show was at
Louisa he purchased two tickets, expect
ing to take his lady love to see the "ani
mals." Before the show began they had
one of those lovers' quarrels which so
frequently - turn anticipated pleasures
into bitter disappointment, and as a re
sult Uncle Peter went to- the circus in
single harness. He placed the extra
ticket in his pocketbook, and for the 13
long succeeding years kept it as a re
minder of a lost sweetheart Last Sat
urday . he presented this ticket to the
gatekeeper, who demanded to know
where he got it "I paid my money for
it 13 years ago, when this show was V
Louisa, replied Uncle Peter, ? "Well,
my old friend, you look like . an honest !
man, and I gness the ticket is all right
Pass in, was the reply made, and Uncle
Peter waltzed in, feeling that if he had
lost the old girl he had saved the money
paid out for her edification. Catletts-
burg (Ky.) Democrat
Tbe Chief Justice en the Geary Law.
The chief justice of the United States
has filed his written opinion in the case
of Yick Wo, unregistered Chinese labor'
er. It is very interesting reading. He
holds that the provisions of the fifth and
fourteenth amendments shelter all per
sons of whatever nationality, race or
color within the territorial jurisdiction.
He describes the punishment of deporta
tion sought to be inflicted on Tick Wo
nnder the provisions of the Geary act as
in effect a legislative sentence of banish
ment, unknown to the organic law and
in violation of it Concerning the Geary
act itself, the chief justice says that it
"contains vritliiu it the germs of tbe as
sertion of an unlimited and arbitrary
power in general incompatible with the
immutable principles of justice, incon
sistent with the nature of our govern
ment and in conflict with the written
constitution by which that government
was created and those principles se
cured." Hartford Courant ,
One Form of Mind Reeding-.
' Mind reading by those who divine, by
taking your hand, where yon have hidden
anything is a reading of imperceptible mo
tions by which your thought is translated
without your being conscious of it, Pop
ular Science Monthly.
mm msr -
A GREAT DISCOVERY
REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENTS IN
THE AGE OF SCIENCE.
The Ingenuity and Skill of One Works
an Everlasting Benefit to Bis Fellow
If en An Instance In Point.
Herald, South Bend, Wash.
It falls to oar lot this week to tell our
readers, and especially those who are
not blessed with perfect health, of one
of the greatest and simplest remedies of
theeentury. Personally we enjoy the
very best ol nealtn, year in ana year out,
but among our friends is J. L. Myers,
proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy,
a man wno Knows nis Dasiness inor
oushlv. is entirely wedded to chemistry
and hygiene, and often Vtalks shop."
One evening the conversation turned on
new discoveries in drugs.
He told us that one of our mutual
friends, John Wyandt, a locomotive en
gineer, owed his Health to a new medi
cine known as Dr. Williams' Fink Pills,
and that Mrs. Lawler. wife of Patrick
Lawler, cooper at the Tannin Extract
Works, and well-known in tnis city, nas
been raised by them from what her
friends thought was her death bed.
Having had our attention called to
tbe matter so particularly we nave since
found that everybody has a good word
for Pink Pills, and especially were we
interested in the case ol Mrs. lawler,
Finally we called at her home and asked
ber to tell us H rink mis naa reauv
done as much for her as bad been tola.
She said they had and she would repeat
the facta to me.
Mrs. Lawler said: "Two years and a
half ago I was taken sick. I then lived
in Tacoma. and for five weeks was not
able to turn myself in bed. My husband
and bovs lifted me around and cared for
me. and thev scarce! v hoped for my re
covery. I could eat nothing, was simply
worn out.
"I sent for the Pink Pills and I began
taking them. It said in tbe directions
that thev should be taken immediately
after eating, so I ate lightly, then took
tbe pills and in two days was sole to sit
no. In two weeks I was up and around.
and was able to make the trip of 126
miles by cars to South Uena, where my
husband bad gone to work.
'bmce tnat time l nave Deen wen ana
have done my own work, and now when
I feel worn out or ill 1 always take rink
Pills and thev heln me at once. I have
in the two years and a half used twenty-
one boxes of them, and we all use them
when we are feeling out ol sorts, l nave
recommended them to many of my
mends, and tney always neiped tnem,
and I can say to all mothers that they
will find them a good medicine to build
tbem np, cure headaches, dizziness and
the ills which so often beset them." .
Mr. Lawler also stated that he had
often taken Pink Pills. That he used to
be troubled with sick headache and diz
ziness in tbe morning, but that Pink
Pills had cured him.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to tbe blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists or may be had by mail from
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, N. Y., for 60 cents per box, or
six boxes for $2.60.
In Lining Cambria Gowns.
Cambric gowns should have the waist
lining made of the same material as the
outside when lined at all The reason
will be manifest if a tear or break oc
curs. This is particularly desirable for
little girls' summer dresses, to which all
sorts of accidents have a way of happen
ing. Philadelphia Press.
A Woman Canoeist. .
Speaking of clever women who love
sport, there is Mrs. Eliza P. Heaton, who
canoes like an Indian princess. After
the work of the day is finished for she
Is a woman editor she finds recreation
In skimming over tbe -clear waters of the
Hudson in a bark canoe.
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR,
People Who Have Oalned IHstliiotlon
la Their 1'artlouUr Sphere lu Life,
Moth In This Country and Abroad
Prlnoe Constantino.
The tmvarnmetit ot Greece Is passing
tlnvsiiirh aft. nnlitlnel crisis. Hlld. is the
- - -"O i ' , .
. in nthxr miintries. the financial
niiAsitnn la the nnnrailBil'S the agitation,
" . : . -.. . .i
Klmlinu tlia miiilstrv 111 Ulsiavor wuu
the people and anticipating itsdiimiieeal
by the king, the premier, M. Trieoupis,
tendered his resignation ot the premier
ship. This movement was probably
hastened by the action of the crown
prince, who showed the sympathy of the
royal family with the people by appear
ing at a public meeting at Athens held
lor tne DurDoeeoi Droiesung against ur
creased taxation DroDosed by the inin
iBtry, and assuring the assembly tnat
his heart was with them. Prince Con
stantino is the oldest son of King George
I. and Queen Olira. and was married
October 20, 1889, to the Princess Sophie
oi rrussia, wno is tue uuui oi hid x.ui
peror of Germany.
. Prince VaJIravadh.
Owing to the recent death ot Prince
Vajirunhis, heir apparent to the Siamese
throne, his successor in the person of
Chaw Fa Maha Vajiravadh has been
proclaimed crown prince. He is the
second Queen's eldest son, and is the
oldest surviving child of Chulalongkorn
I., the reigning king, tie is now 10
years ol age, having been born January
1. 1880. at Bankok. The king of Siam
has full discretionary power to nominate
his successor, but not until 1887 was the
custom of proclaiming a crown prince
introduced. The new prince is being
educated at r.ton.
John W. roster.
John W. Foster, formerly secretary of
state, has been employed to aid the
Chinese government's plenipotentiaries
in peace negotiations. John W. Foster
represented this country abroad in vari
ous countries for ' twenty-five years.
When minister to Mexico and Spain
and special envoy to several European
countries he was of the greatest service
in making treaties. He is probably the
best posted man in the country in dip
lomacy , and international law. He
served in tbe union army in an Indiana
regiment, and afterwards was promi
nent in state politics. He is a thorough
scholar and master of several foreiun
languages. Mr. Foster has lately re
turned from a trio around the world.
during which he spent some time in
China. j-
' ' Baa Mangascia.
In the hostilities between the Italians
on the east coast of Africa and the Abys
sinian Chief of Tigre, the forces of. the
latter are led by Kas Mangascia, who is
tbe son of tbe late Negus John, who in
his time withstood every effort of the
Italians to establish their influence in
Abyssinia. After bis father's death he
became a pretender for the Ethiopian
throne, but owing to the assistance
given by the Italians to his conpin,
Menellk, was compelled to give np his
candidature. He retired to Tigre, made
peace with the kins, and received in ex
change for his submission the vice roy
alty of tbe province. He is an able ad
ministrator and valiant soldier, but
while he has maintained a show of cour
tesy to tbe Italians, he has never for
given their interferences.
1 J
It ... .4''W-aA
if
NO IHU TIIINU.
mi.. ...,.iu nfsiwlnranoe of or IndlflVr-
no to what In other men produces shook
or repulsion is said to belong o msn with-
out nerves. There is no suun n...
- 4 I That ni.nr
opmcnt Ihs keener perhaps is the .. .
nttim hira raul anil Kh uvt ww
Jnwveawm
V," Kifh 'hnni on torture ami
nilwry, until U nitels IU V'thv;i.H'
Jacobs Oil. whloh cures oonir
uulokLy.surriy.
O rand Opera V ader DltneultUs,
down of atmlause during
the progress of a Wagnerian opera ap
peared rather to uuconoen, jut, ummiki
...i... .... ..luMiur bis first annvaranee this
Beoson in "The Flying Dutchman" at
Covent Uttrdwi lust week, was receiver
absolutely without a hand. Between, the
.,.,fu twiufavK hn was accorded ai much
nvmliLUHA HA he could have doHired. Tho
"Tim FlvlntT Dutchman
inHlilnrml a at run ire one
by any uwiulxtfs of the Wagner party who
amy have been present, rtoiuo vi uio
nrtiiti In iuiwnlnii with Italian lire-
cedent', sung to the footlights instead of
to each other, the Dana, eonuuciea oy
Itulmii Mr. Mnnciiiiilll. went at it
with vigor, the drummer particnlivrly
making a night of it, while the hitches
in the stage arrangement were oiteu
v.trv liiiiilmtiln.
To see several men walking in the
trough of the sea pulling along me gi-
,rniM hant,.m aliln nf t.hn Dntt'limnll.
calliug to each other "Get out" and
"Whoa!" as the vessel from time to timo
fv.ir.lr An & rnnlr M Allinsinir AllOUffh.
Mild wagers wero laid that the Flying
Dutchman would never get to land at
11 o...1 i..,ltu.l Mr. Mnticltinllt laid down
his baton and stopped his band while
tho ship was being maneuvered. wua
not the fault of Mr. Lassalle, for be
clearly could not be expected to walk
tbe waves. , In the lust act, too, the ship
absolutely refused to smash up, and it
was left still swimming the ocean when
the curtain tliiiuiy roll. Lionuon r lgaro.
A Penalty Worse Than Death,
Though the death penalty was practical
lv abollxlKMl In BuIkIiuu over 80 years aao,
the punishment of those convicted of capi
tal crimes la so awful that none has yet
boon able to endure It mora than three
years. But the condemned man mlglil
more mercifully have perished by the (
or rope. He la plaoed in a dungeon so
constructed tnat rroiii cne momem no mi
tors It ho will never bear the sound of hu
man voice nor see a living bring. . Ills
food la nasaed In through a sliding panel
In tho door of bit cell Not one of these
prisoners baa boon able to survive this
confinement more than three years. The
authorities have striven in vain to prolong
tbeli lives by varying their food as much
as possible, but those who are moderately
or lightly nourished gradually waste
away, while those who are generously lea
go inau and ale raving maniacs.
An stager and a Hipping Wind,
A continuous down pour of rain, inclem
ent weather, generally in winter and
spring, are unfavorable to all classea of in
valids. But warmth and activity inlused
into the circulation counteracts these in
fluences and Interpose a defense against
them. Hoetetter's Huimsoh Bitters, most
thorough and effective of stomachics and
tonics, not only enriches the blood, but
accelerates its circulation. For a chill, or
premonitory symptoms of rheumatism
and kidney complaint, particularly preva
lent at the e seasons, it is the best possible
remrdy. It is also invaluable for dyspep
sia, liver complaint, constipation and ner
vousness. Never set out on a winter or
spring journey without it. Klderly per
sons and tbe delicate and convalescent are
greatly aided by it.
It was asked about an Indifferent foitball
Dlsver what nlsce heoceunled In the field was
hea fullback, or a ballbsckf "No," was the
reply, 'fie was s ursw dock."
8AKK, QUICK AND EFFKCTIVaT.
The valuable curative properties of At.t
cocc's Poaovs Plastiss are due to the
employment of tbe highest medical and
chemical skill. Tbey are purely vegetable,
and in ingredients and method have never
been equalled ; safe, quick and effective in
their action ; they uu not Durn or blister,
but soothe and relieve while curing, ana
can be worn without causing lnconvenl
ence.
All other so called Porous Plasters are
Imitations, made to sell on ths reputation
of Allcock's.
Bbakdbeth's Pills, the safest purgative
anown. ,
Hundar school teacher (seeking to Impress tbe
necessity ol faith) And what was the one thing
which Jonah aeeiled to make him safer Bright
scnoisr -me sarin.
MUSIC RTORB Wiley B. Allen Co., the
oldest, the largest, 'ill First Ht., Portland.
Chickerlnv, Hantroan, Flioher Pianos, Kliejr
Organs, law nrlees, easy terms.
10-CKNT MlJBIC-Heud for cstajofrues.
OMEN'S FACES
like flowers, fade
; and wither with time;
the bloom of tne rose
is only known to tbe
healthy woman's
cheeks. The nerv
ous strain caused by
tbe ailments and
pains peculiar to tbe
sex, and tbe labor
and worry of rearing
a family, can often
be traced by tbe lines In the woman's bee.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those "feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the derangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses ot women, can oe curea witn
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "tbe change of life,"
the " Prescription " is just what they need ;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the change. It's a medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, by
Dr. K. V. Fierce, ehiei consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and burgical Jnstl-
tute.at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma
tion of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon tbe system.
It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness.
faintness. nervous debilitv and all disorders
arising from aerangement ot tne female
organs and functions,
Mrs. Jbhnib Williams, of Mohawk. Cant Co.,
was sick for over three
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpitation of
tne heart, pain in the
back and head, and
at limes would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up in the morning,
and at limes nervous
urfron. write : l
chills.
The physicians dif
fered as to what tnv
disease was, hut none
of theai did me any
good. As soon as 1
commenced taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, I heiran to
get better t coulil sleen:
Mas. Williams.
well nights, mid that bad. nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left tne, I can walk sever,
al miles without ifetllng tired. I took in all three
bottles of Prescription ' aud twoof Iiacovcry ' '
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
toUfnMlt)ilnwhnwsrin. Ibis funn sudnaiuLBlsad.
iu ot rrotruuing rius yield at once to
Dft. BO-SAN-KO'8 PIU REMEDY. -Wch
srts dlfsrtlr on parts sffM, sbsorbstnmori si
(ays itctiiDS, slfafUiiji a (Mrmsnaiit eurs. Pries to.
Kowisw usil Or. tamulto, I'uOmSmrZ
HY.RV03ir miJ
Pure
... nrxwasarv In order to have
goo.1 health. The Rreatest .miction of
the human race impure mm.
m..... nlumt 2100 disorders luul-
dent to tho human frame, the large imv
I wlty arising from the Impure or pois
onous condition of the Wood.
The best renuMly for an I'luou uis.-.-v.
la found In Hood'l Barwpiirllla.
Its remarkable cures are us i
t, is not what w ly but .
Hood's Barsaparllla docs that tulli U
,lNo'remedy has ever had to marked
suftoeM, or won such emirmon sal..
Hero u a in its evoi-.'"
Diiu.u.- ,., M.wvl III) eon I II IT
tO 1LS mi bUII h ll".vi. r -
ami sail rheum ami many other Mm
are permanently curwi j -MMral
Hprlng Mulleins t remove
thai, impurities which have acm.mn.
Uteil durum me wiuior, "i w
That Tired Fellni nothing euuala
arsapanlla
100 ItKWAUU 9100.
The readers of this paper wilt be pleased
In learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to our
in all Its si ages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
beings constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, eating directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying tbe foundation
of tbe disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up tbe constitution
and assisting nature in doing IU work.
The proprietors have so muoh laith in its
curative powers, that they oner Una Hun
dred Dollars for any case that It fails to
oars. Hend for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CIIKMIT w.,oieuo,v.
NKW WAT KAST-NO UUST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton. Walla
Walla via 0. 11, A N. to Hpokane and Orrel
Northern Hallway to Montana, I'akotas.Hl.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Ht
Louis, Kest and Mouth. Hook ballast track;
fine scenery; new equipment; Ureal North,
rrn 1'alaee hleeners and Diners; family
Tourist Cars; llultet-Library Cars. Write
0. 0, Donovan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or K. 1. Whitney. O. P. T. A.,
Ht. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and In
formation about rates, routes, etc
Tby Gsbmba for breakfast.
I'se Ensmeline Stove Polish; no dust, no smsl
TfAIU-'C (3
VenM
Anssremhto Laxative and NKHVBTONia
Bold by DniKtrtstsor sent by malt Zrx.,t0o,
and l.00 per package, Bamples free.
TtYl TfaS The PsrOTlte TOOT! fOirtlJ
IlU llwiorUIshsavlJiaBAULjsy.
A friend adrued mt
fry Kly'$ Cream Balm atutl
after uriug it tit week I
believe mytrlf cured of ea-
tank, it U a moat taluubtri
remedy. Joteph . Stewat,
list Qrand Am., Brooklyn,
N.Y.,
CATARRH
ri.Y'S CKKAM BALM Opens and cleanses
the Nssal Passages, Allays Fain and InRsmma
tloD, Heals the thiree, Proteots the Membrane
from enlds, Keatorae the Menses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and tires
relief st ouee.
A particle Is spplied Into eseh nostril, and hi
agreeable. Piles, 60 cent st UrusKlsu' or bj
mall. XLY BHorilKHH,
M Warren street, Mew York.
IN
DR. LIEBIC & CO.,
Special Doctors k Chrnnfc, Prinlt
vi Wutlftf DlKUtt
Dr. .labia's InvlsnraKir the smuist rsmnly fb,
"emlnal Weakness. Ixws of Manhood and Prfyal
Dlssssos, OyerooniMi PrematursnMS and prspsrss
sil for marries life's duties, pleasures and raspon.
.lunulas; fl trial boulsslvenorsent tree lo any
one deserlbiiis symptoms; oallnraildrmiaMOUffari
private entrauee M sf aeoa at., San Pranclsco.
DR. GUNTS
IMPROVED
UVER PILLS
A mo PHYSIC.
osn pitx FOR A riONR
A ttA tliat ItrVesmlsi aWUth ft a. la nnniTnsia-T sVa
hf'ilth. 'I'boM pt)l vapply what th iiMm Uclii to
ion amr w
ml IB ntlT. lpT OUt lltWiaWIM, PrafrilvaKl tlafs
Kyw, And oliMir that OitnpUilon brniXmr thaui euiiMtkM.
TiW nritht ctitMw nor woItml To eonrtnns oo, mm
will mii nnmiilA frxi. r full not for ?ba. Holrt ?ty-f.
ftiMu. liobANIiO MKa CO.. iiiplAiA. tVtv
Ssisnee iniiwsw i. w bstpiwp
WOK OHILDRIN TIITHINO
VsrsatotoallBtsvasrlsts. as Oaote a S.MIi.
NO DIRT OR SMOKE.
If our Wife Can Hun It. Jlereulu Que or Oaevlfai
Engine.
- Palmer A Boy, 8. F Cal. and PorUaod, Or.
n
pr' Mr
f?fA '?,,ki '"V
VTtllJ. roe" cask "it'wil'cVot" cungl
a s is- - SSS
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAP OLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
MALARIA I
HOwVTa--AVE::MO'Nl.-
Bur your OHOCF.RIRg and PRnviainMa j ... . T. .
nniH nii, unvcr irwo W .rsins Or B
than mnm n,k.. H ,H , V. -
" m ,u wun.ry,
lisw price list, which will be out soon
wna oa your
fir. j;Vo : Z.".V.: ?r!Z?JXr. :ilniax tobaooo. 40 1
offer
Bestdi of flouVisi 1
Bend as a list of what eoa need. s.,n Si iiTI i.
aaasssr . etUs, .
nnnn s vyna ss wu
Blood
I wish to sny that 8 ysars ago wt had a
bemiiiiil hoy horn to us. At the age of 11
months lie lireuthsd his last, victim to
Impure Ukk, On Aug. 4, 1M 11, another
by was horn, who, at the age of two
imiiiilis, became sillictel with the sain
disease. We believed the trouble was con.
tttutlmial, and nut common sure mouth,
t procured a bottle of Hood's tfursaparltla
and commenced to give It regularly to both
molher and baby. Improvement began at
once. We have suvoveded . lu eradicating
the scrofulous blood from the system, and
to-Uav wt am lilerd with a nlue, fat baby
joy, is uioiiiiis . j
Picture) of Health,
all life and full of nilsc'itsf thanks to
Hood's Haranparllla, 1 am a minister In
the Methodist 1'rotesUnt Chur.h, and It
atlordi me lunch pleasure to recommend
Hood's barsapiirilla to all as sale, sure
remedy. Kven my wife, after Inking
Mood's, became lieuUhyaiid neahy.anii has
the bloom of girlhood attain. HV. J, M.
1'a.ta. Drookllus btatlou, MUsuurL
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers uf
PURK, HIGH QRAOI
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
Oa uUs Osslsssat, aevs Hsstvet
HIGHEST AWARDS
awa las gnat
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
P.lli, lietok rsM, s Arsa-Hi-,
m oilur i imi,sb ll u
ar-is .nr r ihi, p..r'.
,riMSfdih,,uMt:AiirAs cmiAl.
am asd aslalas, a4 m Im Ikaa aas sasl e eik
SOLO SV OHOCISS tVtNVWrMISS.
WAITER BAKU ft CO. OOBCHESTIH, MASS.
Vjf. L. Douclas
S3 SHOE IT OS A KINS.
9. cordovan;
rsxMui a utAMuu calt.
4.3WFlNtCAltlCVtUm
POLICE, SOU.
Vi9 l7Bnv"MVlie1fe
mm e sss imisiawNHUHBAe)
LAPICS
Over Owe Mlllloa Psnpt wear Ike
W. L. Dooflas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes arc equally Mtbfactory
They give the wast vetee foe tne aseaey.
Sf eenal eatass saose Is) style soo M.
Ir wearlag eaalltlse are eesorpastsS.
prtcee are anlhma, tasp4 ea sets,
Frees Si to I J saved ever etna saakse. -it
your dealer cantua supply you we cab.
Manhond rtord,
Nisst ICmiMius,
Weak memory.
Atrophy, asms!
WssknaM, sic,
f ursly cursd by
OUII ACMI
VrSSKf ' I'M.tsne,
rirll aod yitsl fose et
plants sad flowers.
It gives vigor,
power sad sits la
Its! orgsas ol
MUII ACIt
lhs rao.1 woa
Jsrful scktevsiaaal
in Mxlital Sti.nca.
parmantat
fluvsgusrasttsd,
Nsw York address
ui-iit Fulton Si.
Easy lo esrrv la '
I reel Docket. Price
III. bis for..
Sent la plain
sraeser. or al
lell D.UHnwts.
IsraweaaeNeai. So.
eaerrfca. wsea e
I , seaereaAeew
GIllCXEn RA1S1KQ FAYS
If yon use the Prtsl.sjS
locskalMS Mreedere.
Make Blooey while
others are sraetlng
rallnlll
1 IDC DTD U II
U and dvSf-rlKM
art I.. I a hmImI
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechaalcall the lest
.wheel. Prettiest motlrl
We are Purine Coast
bMCUa.BSalleilfre . i ...
miiflltl
Uac Woosn, im a Main at., Um Z!j.io
FRAZERaL
KIT IN IMI WORLD. ViltaMaC
Its wearlnentislltlaa . - n.,, ...... , ,.M
otitlaailng two boxes ot any otlior brand, free
from Animal Otis. IKT THK UKNIIIMK.
s uu II UKKUUN A Nil i
WASHINOTON MKUVHAJIT
uu wsiors aeueraiiy.
!T. P. N. TJ. No. 688-S. F. N. U. No. fi6
i mm
II If; if
sv OI
'MrjT Ferry's Deeds at your dealers yy
Wig as freab and ferule as though Yf
wM you got iliein dlreet from t erry 's l
fjf Reed Ksrius. IV
(iFfrrys 5efds
tjmmtm 52 yM ; IVX them.-Veee. SA
i rva-wx ii i .. .
lf-Ml..a.
llnBM li aL
mi
fi,W1
BsssesSjss
ssll .twss.f) I i I A Vmmm
mm
DO YOU FKEL BAD? UOKtJ YOUK BACK
aclieT Does every step seem a bnrdenT You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
ok ma nd AdiirM fsf.rt mm, Im.h au J.t.t
toilet v: Cllmii in M;in T
I Be.t oosi ouwzizzeiz::'
I Arbaeklt's oofree per pottnd..i....t..o--i.i...-. Wi
VSiSSL. ViJTPr--!
. tl ' " 1 "l."v" I"!" W
aaaross your oraers hi
front ttroet. PortlanO, Orf
yoixm.