The Oregon mist., March 26, 1897, Image 4

CBSASK AKD IHC11EAI.
An elephant wears mora creases to bis
tmnaers than any other animal. They
eeera to be sort or a kilt pleat with a biu
flop. 11 ta not vsry fashionable, but U
up to data In taking ear of himself. Soma
t'liltlen, violent paina cream, twist or con
lirt the muscles or tendons, and this la
the nature ol a bad sprain. If neglected,
the creases increaae, and ao does the pain,
until aomctimea it la very diiBcult to
straighten them out, but by tha prompt
nw of Bt. Jacobs Oil. tha friction or rub
bine in lta application and tha eurativa
qualities of the oil will amooth oat tha
worst twiat or erees and get tha muscle in
natural ahapa, where it will remain, re
atored, atrengtheued, cured. Promptness
in using it insure prompt cure, and when
tha sprain la cured, It la cured for good.
Tha business of forming in Spain ia
so much depressed that the govern
ment Is about to devote 11,800,000 to
the relief o( that industry.
. OatOAK IT TOP KUIT,
Bnl also appeal to a mean of relief of tha tor
ture If physicalwhich producee tha groan.
Kheamatisra is a prolific mm of agony In ita
aoaie Inflammatory or chrome forma. But It
may be annihilated at Ita birth with Hoetetter's
Stomach Bitten, which, anlika the poieona ia
minute doses olten oreecribed for it. it Derfecuv
sale. In malaria, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or
utirrooB nihhiiv uta miters a certain soarce
ol relief.
Roentgen ray photographs were ad
in it ted aa evidence in a Denver, CoL,
court recently.-
Incipient Insanity.
A SICK AND AILING GIRL
MOTHER'S ADVICE.
HER
Am lntrtlng Story Told Under
e-arraestnf Ctiwwaaatawooa.
From tha Express, Lo Angeles, California.
The Interviewer a lines sometimes
fall in queer places. People who are
to be talked to may be in all sorts of
conditions and frames of mind, bat one
cannot conceive a much more embarrass
ing thing for all parties concerned than
an assignment to interview a mother of
a two days' old infant. Some things are
too sacred for even the callous news
paper man to lightly ignore. But Airs.
C. C. Boeder had a story to tell and
this paper wanted that story. The baby
was asleep, and the mother expressed
her amiability, so the reporter was
nattered Into the room.
Mrs. Boeder used to be Johanna
Kinker, and lived for several years at
Riverside, Cal. She was a domestic
and worked very hard. Perhaps it was
the toil, perhaps the climate, at all
events, she fell sick. Doctors and
medicines did her no good. Her ap
petite vanished. Sleep eluded her at
night, always and ever that dreadful
feeling of lassitude and depression, so
fam iliar to women, made i tself apparent
to her. And then she. began to im
agine things. One night while driving
across a bridge that she knew perfectly
well was there, she cried out In fright
because- she could see nothing. The
doctors might call this insanity, but
until the hallucinations and delusions
grow to be a menace to life or peace,
.. not much heed is paid to the imaginings
of weakly girls.
Last spring Mrs. Beeder, for she had
married in the meantime, concluded to
visit her old home at Daleville, Ind.,
and it was while there that her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Leaser, told her of the
wonderful properties of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs.
Beeder began to take them. When she
started in she could not walk the three
quarters of a mile to the postoffice, she
was so weak. In about three weeks she
took according to directions about five
boxes of the pills, and at the expira
tion of that time could go down into
town and come back and do a big day's
'washing over the tub at her home.
Her blood came back into the pale
cheeks, sleep once again refreshed her
at night, the cold sweats left, and she
coul-J eat and enjoy all the pleas area
and diversions of life where before she
had been averse to society and amuse
ments of all kinds. The awful notions
and hallucinations left her, her brain
' again resumed its normal functions.
From that time to now she has taken
no medicine and she is well in all re
spects. :
"See my baby, God bless its heart,"
said the proud mother. "It is as
strong and healthy as any baby ever
born. It weighed nine pounds." As
it lay there, its little pink fiats clench
ea over its inumDs, its little eyes
puckered up in sleep, a bundle of pink,
satiny infantile loveliness, there could
be little doubt of the physical health
ol its parents.
Mrs. Beeder lives at a cottage num
be red 407 East Pico street, Los
Angeles, Cal., and the last wors she
said were, "Oh, you are perfectly ex
cusable. I am just as glad to endorse
Dr. Williams Pink Pills as yon can
possibly be to hear my story. Mall
suffering women only knew their power
ana ffooa, mere would be less sickness
and misery in the world. I'm sure.
Good-bye."
, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain,
in a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, Irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or ex
cesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills
are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk)
at oo cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
and may be had of all druggists, or
oirec oy man lrom Vt. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Brief end Vaavantful Session
Senate).
la the
Washington, March 20. -Theeosalon
of tha senate today was brief and une
ventful. A large number of bills was
introduoed, and the first report of the
aessiOD was received- A smile went
around the chamber when Stewart, a
resident ot Carson City, Nev., where
the pugilistic contest occurred yester
day, offered a bill for the relief of one
CorbetL It proved to be a private
pension mil. .
One of the measures introduoed by
Gallinger proposed an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting legislation
in bnhalf of any religious denomiua
tion. v.
Turpie gave notice of a speech on the
election of senators by popular vote,
and that be would introduce resolU'
tion proposing an amendment to the
constitution for this purpose.
I he flnat report of the session was
presented by Gear of Iowa, from the
oommitteeon Pacific roads, and was
favorable to the bill for an adjustment
of the Facifio railroad debts by a com
mission, consisting of the secretary of
the interior, secretary of the treasury
and attorney-general. Gear asked that
the bill be made the unfinished busi
ness of the senate, with a proviso that
it should not be taken up for a month.
There was no objection, however, from
Cockrell, and after considerable discus
sion the bill went to the calendar.
There was an objection also to Gear's
resolution calling on the attorney-gen-
'"cNre proceedings against the Pacific
i roads. Morgan gave notice that he
would later submit a minority report
of the bill for a commission.
In the executive session,, the report
in favor of the arbitration treaty was
presented by Senator Davis, aa chair
man of the committee on foreign rela
tions, and was in the shape of a reso
lution for ratification. Morgan's
speech was a statement of his position,
and those of Daniel and Mills were in
the nature of a minority report in op
position to the treaty. '
A Polish Centenarian.
Chicago, March 19. Adam Adam
icvk, a Pole, has Jnst celebrated bis
119th birthday. His wife is still liv
ing and is 87 years of age. Both are
almost totally blind, and yet their gen
eral health otherwise is remarkably
good. Adamicek is believed to be the
oldest man in Chicago, and as far as
known the oldest in the United States.
Until recently, none but the parish
priest and his Polish neighbors knew
his remarkable story, although his
habitation had stood in the stretch of
muddy prairie near the railroads for
over thirty years.
Adamicek's abnormally large head,
bis short stature and bent form gave
him a brownie-like appearance. This
is heightened by a surprising activity.
His long gray hair straggles out from
under a poked hat, and he wears a
thin gray beard. For the last twelve
years, ever since he passed the oentury
mark, Adamicek has remained within
ltis muddy cabin. His muscles are not
shrunken, nor his form shriveled. It
is pitiful to see the uncertainty which
his blindness gives to his walk, but he
steps firmly about the house and the
palisaded enclosure. The old man is
an inveterate snufftaker, and has
smoked nearly all his life. He has not
been a total abstainer from liquors.
Ran Into an Open Bridge.
Chattanooga, March 82. News has
just been received here from Cole City,
Ga., of a terrible railroad accident there
at noon., A switch engine of the Dade
Coal Company, running between the
mines and the furnaces, ran into an
open bridge, washed away by high wa
ter. The locomotive plunged down an
embankment, carrying with it the en
gineer, Stewart, and the fireman, Cagle.
The locomotive turned upside down,
and the coal from the firebox fell across
the engineer's breast The fireman
was pinned to the side of the cab, and
could not render Stewart asstutanoe.
Stewart begged the fireman to kill him.
Stewart was burned to death.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Presidential Nominations.
Washington, March 30. President
McBUnley today sent the following
nominations to the senate:
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plen
ipotentiary to Mexico.
William Osborne, of Massachusetts,
consul-general at London.
John K. Gowdy, of Indiana, consul-
general at Fans.
John M. Brigham, of Ohio, assistant
secretary of agriculture.
Perry S. Heath, of Indiana, first as
sistant postmaster-general.
Captain Charles Staler, of the ord
nance department, to be major. -
Henry L. Marindin, assistant to the
superintendent of the United States
coast and geodetic survey, to be a mem
ber of the Mississippi river commission.
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.
A New York export firm will soon
ship 8,000 pairs ol shoes to the Argen
tine Bepublio and 2,600 pairs to Cen
tral America..
I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption. Mrs. Lucy
" , hmuw, ARUS,, iZ, ISM),
We can afford , to say:
"Get every sort of Schil
ling's Best tea of your gro
cer, and get your money
back on what you don't
Your tea-trade for the rest
of your life is worth the risk
and there is no risk.
A Schillmf S (Vitaan
u riaaite ' ja.
Begeata of Waahtng-ton State Agricml-
taral College.
Olympia, Wash., March 22. The
governor today appointed Walter W.
W Indus to be regent of the state agri
cultural college, vice K. 8. Ingraham,
of Seattle, whose term expired March
9, 1897. H. S. Blandford, of Walla
Walla, is reappointed to be regent of
the same institution. His term will
end March 9, 1903.
The governor has announced there
will be no appointment to the office of
adjutant-general. The duties of the
position will be performed by Major
Ballaine, the governor's private secre
tary.
The governor gave an audience to
night to a committee that submitted
lor tne executive's consideration rea
sons why he should approve the capitol
bill.
The governor today vetoed, senate
bill No. 194, which gives holders of
tide, shoal and oyster lands certain
privileges. This bill is held to be un
constitutional, as it attempts to take
away rights already acquired by certain
parties under the law, without giving
them any remedy; also that bill o.
221, which has been signed, gives the
improvers of tide lands all of the privi
leges asked lor in this Dill, and pre
vents infringements of the rights of
upland owners.
The other bills vetoed are:
. nouse Din jno. xoa, to construct a
wagon road from Lyle, in Klickitat
county, to Waehougal, in Clark county.
No. 250, appropriating $1,700 for
the relief of George Babcock, of Walla
Walla:
The governor appioved these house
bills:
No. 469, providing for a state wagon
rioad from Marcus across the Cascades
to Marblehead, and appropriating 20.
000.
No. 428, to survey and
state road from Buckley
Cascades to Yakima.
No. 485, appropriating $15,000 to
establish a state road from Wenatchee
to the mouth of Methow river.
Bartender Let Htm Drink.
St. Joseph, Mo. .March 22. "Either
give me whisky, or I'll drink this," ex
claimed Frank Lewis, 26 years old, as
he stood before the bar of a saloon this
afternoon holding a small phial in his
hand and addressing the barkeeper who
had asked him to pay for a round of
drinks. The barkeeper did not see fit
to forgive the debt and Lewis poured
the contents, three ounces of carbolio
acid, down his throat Lewis was
carried to the police station, where he
died in a few minutes in horrible
agony. His father is , one of the
wealthiest business men of King coun
ty, Mo. No reason is assigned for this
act
A Baj Collision.
Ean Francisco, March 22. A colli
sion, fortunately unattended by loss of
life, occurred on the bay this afternoon
between the stern-wheeler Sunol, bound
for Napa, and the bark Olympic, in
ward bound from Philadelphia, while
the latter was beating up the harbor.
Although the Sunol's engine-room was
wrecked, she only partly filled, and
was towed to the flats. Her passengers
and crew escaped by climbing over the
bows of the Olympic, after she crashed
into the steamer. The accident was
due to carelessness of the Sunol's cap
tain, who tried to cross the Olympic's
bows.
Killed by Hla Brother.
Ean Luis Obispo, Cal., March 22.
P. H. Dalidet, jr., one of the best-
known business men of this county,
and member of a well-known and
highly respected family of this city.
was fatally shot by bis younger brother,
John Dalidet, at the family residence
yesterday. The shooting was the re
sult ol a family difference. The tragedy
caused a Dig sensation here, owing to
the prominence of the family. '
estabish a
across the
Several Americans Liberated.
navana, aiarcn wt. JjOUIS an
American, who Was arrested at Beglat
last December and confined in Cabanas
Spanish Defeat la Philippines.
New York, March 22. A special
caoie to toe neraiu irom Manilla says
2,000 troops under Solodo were led on
March 9 by the native guides into an
ambush near a strong position occupied
by the rebels. The latter, 8,000 in
number, attacked the Spaniards and
defeated them. The Spaniards re
treated in confusion, after almost
hand-to-hand fight The extent of the
Spanish loss is unknown.
Paris Has a Gennlna Dual.
Paris, March 22. A duel with
swords was fought this afternoon in the
park of St. Quen, between the Chev
alier Pinea, master of the Italian school
of arms, and M. Thomageux, a French
amateur swordsman. The meeting
which excited intense interest, arose
from letter insulting Pinea as the out
come ol a recent assault at arms.
Xhomageux was wounded in the face,
Misery of Turkish Troops.
Constantinople, March 22. The Im
perial Ottoman bank advanced only at
the last moment the 300,000 required
by the porta for military expenses. The
misery of the Turkish trooDS is intense.
Their wages have not been paid for the
last nine months, and many officers are
selling their arms and nniforms to get
ioou.
The Largest Schooner.
Bath. Me.. March 22. The vhnnnar
.Frank A. Palmer, the laraest of ita
prison, has been set at liberty and ex- 'ass on the high seas, was successfully
peiieo. irom me island, unarles Scott, auncneu nere wis morning. The ves-
the American, and Yenero, a natural
ized American, nave been ordered set
at liberty.
sel measures 261 feet on the keel, and
irom tne end of the libboom to the end
of the spinnaker 412 feet.
Tatal Railway Collision.
Denver, March 22. Patrick Casey.
nugn jncrjrioe, aged 19 and 18 years,
Oxford Followed Salt,
Oxford, Eneland. March 22 Tha
honorary degree of doctor of civil law
miam nVinfnaw.,1 I A - . 1
respectively, were scalded to death SvJS-
this morning in a wreck caused by a "P'orer.
collision of engines on the Union Pa- I According to the Botanical Gazette,
cific, Denver & Gulf railroad, in this I notable cactus garden has been estab-
city. Ed J. Hayes, aged 86, was so "hed at the University of Arizona.
badly burned that he died in a few " i the intention to bring together
hours. John W. Berndt, aged 40, was eventually all the cactaoeae which are
severely injured. The four were em- indigenous to the United States, and
ployed in factories, and were riding to 'h-cady more than one hundred species
the city on an engine tender.
are represented.
Murder Folley to Continue.
Beyrout, March 22. A exeat sensa
tion bas been raised here by the ap
pointment of Maxim Pasha as vali.
Maxim Pasha was the minister of no-
lice during the massacres of the Arme
nians at - Constantinople. - His ap
pointment is a sign that the palace pol
icy of the sultan is to be continued.
Three Moro expeditions Kb Rente,
Key West, March 19. Cubans here
openly state that three large expedi
tions have left United States shores
within three days. i
Probably Fatally Wounded.
Missoula, Mont.. March 22. This
morning Theo Bookman Waa ahnt hv
Frank Payette three times, as the lat
ter was leaving a hotel. Both men arA
oooks and had a disagreement over a
Doard Dill. The wounds will probably
prove fatal. Beckman was mustered
out of the United States army at Van
couver barracks, with a record as a
sharpshooter.
It takes thirty-seven sneoiallv mn.
structed and equipped steamers to keep
the submarine telegraph cables of the
world In repair.
DowalBs, Hopkins A Company's Review
of Trade.
There waa a fair trade in speculative
wheat the past week, the market being
subject to frequent but moderate
chanttea. The feeling manifested was,
on the whole, firm, though at times the
market exhibited rather an easy under
tone, the week closing with about le
advance. There has been fair buying
of late by certain interests which has
led many traders to believe that the
market is having support from opera
tors who of late have favored the short
side, and no doubt this buying was
something of a power this week. Con
ditions of supply and demand have not
changed since our last review, and cer
tainly do not warrant lower prioes for
wheat Values may drag a little lower,
owing to lack of speculative support,
but natural laws cannot be ignored
with impunity any more In business
matters than in physical life. It is an
assured certainty that American sup
plies of wheat will be more nearly ex
hausted before next harvest than at
any time since the late European war.
It is equally certain that the amount of
wheat on passage will fall below the
lowest previous record. Stocks of
wheat at home and abroad are being
rapidly depleted. That values should
decline under such conditions is one of
those inexplicable phenomena that
should invite rather than repel specula
tive investment
Thomas Bellas, the most indefatig
able compiler of figures in Chicago,
having a bullish tendency on wheat,
draws attention to the visible supply
now, compared with former years. Mr.
Bellas says: "The visible supply of
wheat in this country has decreased
from the first of the year, or during the
close season, 12,929,000 bushels, and
should it continue to decrease only in
the same proportion till the first week
in May (and it is almost certain to de
crease some millions more when spring
shipments begin), it will stand at that
time 89,493,000 bushels, compared
with 55,458.000 bushels last year at
the same time. It will be the small
est stock in the first week of May in
twelve out of fifteen years,"
Market tluotatlona.
Portland, Or., March 22, 1897.
Flour Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, ti.25; Benton county and
White Lily, (4.25; graham, $3.50; su
perfine, $2. T5 per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla, 78 79o; Val
ley, 79o per bushel.
Oats Choice white, 8840o per
bushel; choice gray, 86 37c
Hay Timothy, $13 13.60 per ton;
clover, $lli00 12.00; wheat and oat,
$9.00(311 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, $17.50 per ton;
brewing, $18 19. j
Millstuffs Bran, $15.00; shorts.
$16.50; middlings, $26. j
Butter Creamery, 4550o; dairy,!
80 40o; store, 1 7 X 30o per roll.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 60 (9 70c; !
Garnet Chiles, 70o; Early Kose, '
80 (2 90o per sank; sweets, $3.00 per
cental for Merced; new potatoes, 6o ,
per pound.
Onions $ 1. 75 2. 00 per cental.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.60(3
8.00; geese, $3.504.50; turkeys, live,
ll(S12o; ducks, $3.004.00 per dozen.
Eggs Oregon, 99c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, 12 ,c; Young
America, ISfgO per pound.
Wool Valley, llo per pound; East
ern Oregon, 7 9c.
Hops 9(8 10c per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.76(33.00;
cows, $2.25(32.60; dressed beef, 40 I
1 1
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.00 3.25; dressed mut
ton, 6 6o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $3.25
3.50; light and feeders, $2. 60 3.00;
dressed, $4. 60 6. 00 per cwt
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG 1
The Foremost Athletic Trainer in America Rccom.
mends Painc's Celery Compound.
Seattle, Wash., March 22, 1897
tVTieat Chicken feed, $27 per ton.
Oats Choice, $23 24 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, $22 j-w
ton.
Corn Whole, $19 per ton; cracked.
$1920; feed meal, $1920.
Flour -Jobbing) Patent excellent.
$5.10; Novelty A, $4.75; California
brands, $5.35; Dakota, $5.65; patent,
$6.40. .
Millstuffs Bran, $14.00 per ton;
shorts, $18.
Feed Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton;
middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $29.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $10.00;
Eastern Washington, $14. .
Butter Fancy native creamery.
brick, 26c; select, 24c; tubs, 28c;
ranch, 1517c.
Cheese Native Washington, 12o,
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $17
18; parsnips, per sack, 75c: beets, per
sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c; ruta
bagas, per sack, 60c; carrots, per sack.
40 50c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.60;
onions, per 100 lbs, $2.00.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $4.00.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound.
hens, 11c; dressed, 10llc; ducks,
$4.OO6.0O; dressed turkeys, 16.
Eggs Ifresh ranch, 12)0.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 6)c; cows, 6c; mutton, sheep,
70 per pound; lamb, 6c; pork, 6o per
pound; veal, small, sc.
Fresh Fish Ha1ibut,4 6;Balmon,
6 6; salmon trout, 7 10; flounders
and soles, 84c.
Provisions Hams, large. 11c: hams.
small, llc, breakfast bacon, lOo;
dry salt sides, 6c per pound.
San Francisco, March 22, 1897.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 90c(3
$1.10; Early Kose, 7080c; Kiver Bur
banks, 6070c; sweets, $1.251.75 per
cental.
Onions $1.5012.00 per cental
Eggs Ranch, ll12o per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 1618o; do
seconds, 15 16c; fancy dairy, 14
14 Mc; seconds, 12 13c
Cheese Fancy mild, new. 7oi
fair to good, 68o; Young America,
89c; Eastern, 1414o.
Wool Choice mountain. 6a7a: nnnr
do, 4 5c; San Joaauin Dlains. SOfSn:
do foothill, 6 8o per pound.
nay Wheat and oat, $7 10: best
barley, $7.008.60; alfalfa. 85(88:
clover, $6 8; compressed wheat, $0
9.50; do oat, $6 7 per ton.
iropical Fruit Bananas, $1.00
2.00 per bunch; pineapples, $24.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navel, $2
8.26; seedlings do, 76c1.25; com
mon lemons, 78c $1.00; good to
choice, $1.502.00; fancy, $2.25
per box.
Apples Good to choice, $11,76;
fancy, $2 per box.
John Graham is the foremost man in
American athletics.
It was he who managed the success
ful team from this country that attract
ed world-wide attention in the recent
Olympic games at Athens,
Formerly trainer for Columbia col
lege, then for Princeton and finally for
Harvard university, Mr. Graham had
much to do with raising the standard
of collegiate sports. A small army of
gentlemen bave been guided by him
since he left Harvard and took his pres
ent position, superintendent of the
j famous gymnasium of the Boston ath-
letic association.
Three of bis proteges, White, Brewer
and McCarthy, have just won the New
England championship at the mile,
quater-mile and five-mile run. He has
trained Weeks of Brown university,
one of the best college sprinters in the
country.
Many another student of what makes
men and women strong has used and
has recommended Paine's celery com
pound as the best known remedy for
those who are weak and dispirited, the
overworked and eufuebled persons who
are most concerned in the general
awakening of interest in outdoor exer
cise and indoor attention to the proper
rules of health.
It waa the ablest professor of medi-
1 cine and surgery in any college, that
giant among men, Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, M. D , IX. D., of Dartmouth
college, who after years of patient In
vestigation and study, assisted by all
that w as best in the progress of tumli
cul science at home and abroad, 11 rut
discovered the wonderful formula of
Paine's celery compound.
There waa no doubt of the interest
that would be awakened at once by the
announcement of any diavovery by Prof.
Phelps. The formula from the first
was furnished to the best physician,
and forthwith this reiuarkuUlo Paine's
celery compound was personally used
and professionally prescribed by them.
The result of the closest investigation
might have been expected. It soon re
quired s considerable Industry to pro
duce the remedy, and rapidly but
steadily, without ceasing, the demand
for Paine's celery compound has In
creased, until today there is no other
remedy that in comparison liegins to
hold half the public attention that it
holds.
In untold number of cases where
every other remedy has been tried and
failed, Paine's celery compound has at
tained the wiidied-for results, milking
the weak strong, purifying the blood,
rebuilding the wornout nervous tissue,
curing oh ron io sickness, proving a
never-fuiiiiig and permanent relief for
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney diseases
and disorders of the liver, all due to the
impairment of the person s nervous
system, the consequent impoverishment
of the blood and the breaking down in
consequence of some particular organ.
When Mr. Graham, writing January
18, 1897. said: "I bare used Paine's '
celery compound to my benefit, and I
hurt no doubt that any person umli-r-going
great physical and mental strain
would find It of great service. For
students especially it ought to be of
great value." When so prominent a
student of bodily health, who has no
equal, unless, perhaps, one men I loin
Dr, Hargent of Harvard, with whims
method Mr. Graham became well ac
quainted at Harvard when Mr. Ura
huni says bluntly that after his expert-t-noe
he believes others would find
Paine's celery eopmouiid ol great serv
ice, what man or woman out of perfect
health can afford to ueglwt his well
considered and expert advieol
There ia no doubt that Paine's txUrf
com Kiu mi cleans tho blood of ecseiua,
salt rheum and such bumora, not oulr
In the spring, that is so favorable a
time, but at any lime during the year,
so thoroiifhly that nothing further li
ever heard of them,
Pulun'a celery compound has bwa
tested, tried, scrutinized and heartily
approved by no man impartial physi
cians and men and women whose word
in any matter would not be questioned
for a moment, that one must be stub-born-ruinded
indeed who prefers to
mope around half sick instead of verify
ing these positive, straightforward
statement,
HOW'S THIS f
We offer One Hundred Dolls Reward for
enr case or catarrn mat cannot be eured bf
Uall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CHKNKV A CO, Props., Toledo, O.
We theundrlanl, have known t. J. Cheney
ur uw inst io rran, sua oeueve mm perfeetfr
honorable In all buniness transactions anil fin
ancially able to carry ut any obligation made
vj uioir nm,
Wen-ATkcax,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WaLOTNG, KlSSAK A MAKVIM,
WholMal llritvirikla TnimAn A
Hall's Catarrh Curs Is taken Imnmeily, at-
iiik uinrcuj upon uis moon, ana mucous sur
faces of tbe ivstem. Price 7Ac. per bottle. Sold
7 an uruaaisu. Testimoiualu Iree.
Hall's famUy Pill are the bst.
The queen regent of Bpain smokes
more than a dozen cigarettes day.
BOMS rilODrjCTS AHO PUBIC FOOD
All Eastern Syru
ngni colored and o
glucose. "Tea Oarilrn
Sugar Csne and Is strictly pure. It Is for sale
by tlrtt-elaM grocers, In cans only. Manufac
tured by the I'lcinc coaut oykkf Co. All m.
up, so-called, usually very
of heavy body, Is nuvie from
ardrn bripif' Is made from
nine
Tea OnrtUn IMpt" bave the manufae-
turer's name lithographed on every can.
Colored photographs taken at a single
operation are shown bv Dr. Jolv. of
immin, Ireland.
HIS
IS THE
TIME
of year .. ..
when men ..
and women ..
become weak
ened by.,
the weath
er.and run
down gener
ally. .'. .. The
first parts that
the weather
affects are the
kidneys. The
urea is not
thrown off,
but is forced
back upon the
lungs, and dis
ease results
caused by
weakness of
the kidneys.
Lartrc berttU, or Mrw tyU.
MUslM 0M 4U VW H r u w g 1 1 '
" sWwtsr-
lr 1 sBBBWBsisnenesBSBBBBti
HCRI IS
ONLY ONE
SURE WAYI
known to medical
men for prompt
ly checking
troubles of the
kidneys and re
storing these great
organs to health
and strength, and
that is by the use of
It hag stood the
test of time; it has
saved thousands of
lives; it has restor
ed millions of suf
ferers to health;
it has done what
was never done,
never attempted
before; it has made
men stronger and
healthier; it has
made women
brighter and ha
pier: - it stam
alone in all these
qualities. Do you
not think it would
be wise for you to
use it and thus
avoid the dangers
of the season ? In
sist upon having it
REASONS TOW USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
faciuse It lj absolutely pure.
Bcaus It is not nude by the goIIed Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality ire used.
Because it Is nude by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of tlie beans.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
scup.
Be sure that yea get the genuine article made by WALTER
BAKtitt A CO. Lta., Dorchester, Mass. lisuklrshsa I7S0.
m. my rua.
Sent Free!
To any person lntrri-tl In humane
iitatt-r, or who loves animals, we
will send five, upon aiiplh'ntion, a
copy of the "ALLIASCK," the oritn
ol this Hoc-lety. In addition to its In
tn!ly iiiU-r.-stliiK reiulliiR, it con
tains a lint of the valuable and nit.
usual premiums given hy the paiwr.
Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
.v-w.a v.iiLvuvnBriuciuui.Ulng.ttvw York
'IILW
f 01 reOPU THAT All SICK or
fcUlER pills
th Onm Ttal&sl to us,
OfllV A IW a ni SB. riu.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
SS leVCC(tTi 7
06 Models . . . flO
97 Model eo
90 Ideals ... . .39
BrCtmd-hand Msi'hllina nl all n..l... i
to tw cash , or 011 Installment. Write for ( .
iv.-fD!1. Seeond-hana List. MVK AUKNT8
FHKD T. MKltUtLL CVCI.I! CO.,
fnTLAIP.0l. IPOHAWI, WAIH.
rwwwir,
" run ns
B SfSS. WlftHLOW HlHtl
9 OMMl for alithlrnn lt.l,i
ft -," tnrunu, llny. ll ,in, mrn W, ,.ur.,', , g I '
jW, plant seeds, plant ,. j
iV Always tbe beat. Mk
I 'or sale every wlwre, M! 3
I vV nKKi jF- 1
A tfl 'IB 'A combined Illmltnf and
I IWI VS. Ksrlni,. Oulwearsall iilhrrs.
vtnnnn mtvn i'iisiirM,ninrirufn. vn
DRESS FACIIIG not snrlnli or crinkle. Can
mMIMMMNMH. Ofl WNOCl WlinOlit TIMIM".
Imk. Mnkes Hie skirt hens srsi'efully. If your
l'-lr will not nuptilr yon, adilras Webtr
inu t oast ARenryi,
MMniifaetiirliia- Co.. IVilv.
V Market Hi., Itooms iMt, San KranolM'o, Cal
Sniieeln l)rnlirSt are open to propuiltlonl
(or exclusive asmielus.
lift' I EVERY HtfN
I jr' m ll.lhl in SatalMMi
I I y tfm.Mnumimtma inQuentots i start-
: (T'mrwr j riant, sua u
Vi ' ,?L s pf-imtecl hi mm nveSt-
Ij. jr I ablarisfoWsiti
IM I Pr I miliums sicluivlF m
J-f S .'""""'.I tlirih(siirwliwhpri
tlliirl ,r, . WM anroMr
nisMC o'iau r vtnimui oalekaaa.
vfM. InralMinr from Sift ua
Vstalntna Inwibater Q., yntaluma, Pal.
WHEAT.
Wake money hy n
eeaahil aiHKMilatlon In
Chlcniro. We bur d
sell wIiaaL Ihsrs ott
fortunes have been minis on a email
RJZOSS r,
I In sites 4-8, ii
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
rinofc'i "C. C. Easor
- - , . uiiii wo. i-rica, -4,ou.
a. ?V nniceii ll not Hstlsfactory.
Send for (Jeneral CalulOKiie or Catalogue of
Sporting Good or Barber Supplies.
WILL ti FINCK CO.,
S0 Market SL San Francisco, Cal,
IfllWIllllir. Ilnnkln. X ! 7'l,l,.s.rt Hird
r rifle Ilrnkitri. OMiifi l iii.Viu.ni trunn.
Hpoktsiit and Hfnttlo, Wiuh,
! ''''. a iaii. JSS. I.SSSrJiJl tnTttm
aa. lryisl,uwa
UK. HOSAMslIt, fklla, Vu
S- -
"3
J
Of.SeeMMMraiaTTr
I I'oaiaanau), W Market taaFraucTici.
N.P.N.U. No. 80. aF.N.U. No. VI