The Oregon mist., July 25, 1902, Image 4

General Debility
JDny la and out there U tbat fueling ot
Weakness that makes a burden ot ItseU.
Food doet not strengthen;
Sleep doe not refresh.
It It hard to do, bard to bear, what
should be easy, vitality. I on the abb, and
the whole system suffer.
For this condition take "
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalises the blood, Rives vlftor and tone
to all the oraana and functions, and le
positively unequalled for all run-down or
debilitated conditions.
Hood's Fills ear eoustlpetloa. 13 aua,
Almost Converted.
Two Jews, wishing to become Catho
lics, called at the house of priest and,
finding he was not in, decided to wait.
As the day advanced and the priest did
not return, one of the men became
restless. ''Come away," he said to his
companion, "or we shall be late for
the synagogue." Chambers' Journal.
Ignorance
-Have you ever
De 6tyle
pinK pongT
heard of
Gunbueta (innocently) Oh, yes; I
frequently take my laundry to him.
Smart Bet.
The Observatioa Car
Has barber shop and bath rooms,
smoking and card rooms, library and
an elegant parlor for the ladies, and all
brilliantly lighted with electricity and
cooled with electric fans. Mighty pop
nlar train, this. All agents will be
clad to give you any information de
sired.
Confirms!,
Clara He told me tbat although yon
had refused him, he knew tiiat h
would get over it.
Maud That's what I was afraid of.
The Particular Klad.
"Thompson says be regards his
mother-in-law as a perfect treasure."
"To be cure he does the kind he'd
be satisfied to lay np in heaven."
Smart Set.
Mother will nnd Mrs. Window's Booth
Ins Syrup the beet remedy to use tor their
sauaren a arms; we leewiDf penoa.
Had Btca Thsra Before,
Boreman Hello, Sharpel Well
tell yoa I'm glad to get back again.
. Sharps Back from where?
I,
Boreman Why, I've been in Europe
for a month, and I've had Iota of inter
eating exper
Sharps Shake! I've been visiting
In Lonelyville for a week, and I tell
you, I was surprised with the place.
Let me tell yon about it. Too see
What, going? Well, so long! Detroit
Free Press.
Financial Efforts.
Jack Was the church garden party a
success?
Julia Well, I worked hard enough;
I ate ice cream with every young man
on the grounds. Detroit Free Press.
"North Coast U ml tea"
la run only by the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Minneapolis and
St. Paul through Tacoma, Seatele,
Spokane, Butte, Livingston, Billings,
Bismarck and Fargo. Fight of these
train are on the run daily, four east
and four west. Each is a solid veeti
buled train, carrying Standard and
Pullman Tourist sleepers, dining car,
day coaches, mail, express, and baggage
car and the elegant observation car.
Each train is" brilliantly lighted with
over 300 lights, and the beauty of it
all is, yon can travel just as cheaply on
this train as on any other. All repre
sentatives will be glad to give you ad
ditional information. A. D. Charlton,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255
Morrison street, Portland, Oregon.
A Misunderstood Mas.
Geraldine Did you ever have the
feeling that people didn't understand
yoa?
Gerald I often have it; I nse the
telephone a great deal. Smart Set.
hake lot Ten Bheee
Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. It makes tlgkt
or new shoes feeleasy. His a certain cure lor
westing, callous and hot, tired, arhlas feet.
Bold by all Druggists. Price 29c. Trial pecksse
milled KREJE. Address Alien g. Olmsted, Le
Soy.K.Y. No Mica en Papa little.
Mice cannot exist on Papa Little, an
island in St. Magnus bay, on the west
of Shetland. To test the truth of this,
several mice, at various times, were
brongbt here, bat the soil proved so
uncongenial that they soon died. Ex
change. SORES AND
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
amless the blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
' system must be relieved of the unhealthy
natter through the sore, and great dangei
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. 6.S.8. beginsthecureby firstclesns
Isg and invigorating the blood, building
np the general health and removing from
iii" JZlf CONSTANT ORAM
$JZt: UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
nicer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bonea. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seal
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else cam. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. . Talbert, Lack Bex , Winona, Miss.,
asyst " Six years ago my lea from the knee to
the foot was one solul sore. Several physician
treated me and I seade two trips to Hot ttprings,
hat found a relief. I was Induced to try 8.8. 8.,
and it aaaee a complete rare. I have keen a per.
tartly wall man ever since."
is ine obit purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
I poisonous minerals to
twin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh doea not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
la in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Scad for our free book and write out
physicians about your case. We make no
sJuutmj for this service.
in" Mir". fiaCVIO CO. ATLANTA, (A.
RALPH IIARDUOT'S MCD1ATI0II
BY WILLIAM MINTO.
CHAPTER XXVII Continued.
He was celebrating mass in .St,
John's Chapel, in the second story of
the White Tower, when the tumult
arose. His attendants, foremost among
them our gay friend Reginald Hartlo
lot, who showed in that trying hour
that he carried the heart ot a brave
man behind his outward show of levity
hurried to lock the door. The arch
bishop called upon them to desist
"Do not endanger your lives, my rhil
dren," he said, in a gentler voice than
he was accustomed to use in issuing his
commands. "It is my life that they
seek, and I know how to die. Let the
servant of God detiart in peace. I am
old. and I have lived loim enough. Do
not anger them by resistance.
Nevertheless the door was locked
They were not kept long tn suspense,
For a minute or two, in spite of the
deafening din from without, they heard
footsteps and voices dispersed through
the building in vain quest, but present
ly a thunder at the door, which sent
tomb-like echoes through the vaulted
chapel, announced that ' the blood
thirsty mob had found its victim.
Again the archbishop adjured his at
tendants to offer no resistance. Kegin-
aid drew his dagger and he and the
boldest of his companions stood in line
in front of the door, resolved to sen
their lives dear.
The door burst open with a clans,
and the foremost of the mob tumbled
headlong in. The thin line of defend
ers struck out wildly, but they were
borne down by the weight of the mass
precipitated on them. A ringleader of
the mob, a furious released prisoner
from one of the jails, who was armed
with bis fetters and had been holding
them aloft battering at the door when
it suddenly gave way, was hurled upon
Reginald and the fetters felled him to
the floor. -
A burst of yells and laughter signal
ized this triumph. Then there was an
involuntary hush, produced by the
spectacle that met their eyes at the
upper end of the chapel. The arch
bishop stood before the altar, a cross
in his left band, his right raised in the
attitude of benediction, his command
inn figure at its full height. By his
side stood a chaplain, who raised aloft
the corpus dominicum.
The mob was awestruck and hushed
for a moment, and the doomed
seized the opportunity to speak.
"I am he whom ye seek," he said,
"your archbishop and father in God
What would ye, my children, with this
unseemly brawl? Disperse in peace,
lest"
A voice interrupted him. "We seek
the chancellor, not the archbishop."
Then the clamor broke out again
"Yea, the chanceilorl" they cried.
"The traitor to the king!" "The
plunderer of the commons!" "Where
are your accounts?" "Where is the
money of the commonB?"
They yelled and spat at him.
Then two or three stole along behind
the great round pillars of the aisle, and
got between him nnd the altar, and
suddenly his arms were pinioned from
behind.
A cry was raised, "To the council
chamber!" and thither the unfortunate
man was dragged by bis yelling
captors.
In the council chamber a ghastly
mockery of justice was enacted. The
ribald clown who had played the part
of Herod seated himself in the kind's
chair. The other buffoon in the fan
tastic dress of the Devil kept the door
as usher. Others flung themselves into
the seats of the counsellors, and tickle 1
the spectators vastly with their ribald
assumptions of dignity. Nothing conld
be imagined more hideous and appall
ing than this truculent mirth; it can
not unhappily be fairly called inhuman
man only is capable of each extremes
of deviltry.
Presently the mock president of the
court spoke with horrible stares and
frowns in his Herodian character:
'Sir Chancellor, you are on your
trial before the commons of England,
impeached of being a heinuos traitor to
the king, and a most outrageous ex
tortioner of the commons. Have you
aught to say why you should not be
adjudged to the death of such male
factors?"
The archbishop looked at him stern
ly. "Profane and ribald wretch," he
began, "I am no traitor!" But hie
voice was lost in a tempest of angry
sound.
Herod frowned and commanded
silence in a voice of thnnder. "Dost
dare," he cried, "to Insult your royal
majesty?"
The archbishop tnrned from him in
contempt, and addressed the throng
with unbending dignity. Take
heed," he said, "my children, what ye
do this day, lest for your sins the Holy
Father lay all the realm of England
nnder an Interdict."
The threat of papal Interference
crowned his offenses. "Enough!
Enough!" came from the throng.
"Away with him!" Frantic applause
greeted the humor of the Devil, who
capered forward to claim his victim.
That nothing might be wanted to
complete this travesty of judicial forms,
the implements of legal punishment
were now produced. In ransacking the
chamber of the Tower some of the
mob bad lighted on a block and sword
that were ordinarily used in the pun
ishment of traitors. These were band
ed into the council chamber over the
heads of the crowd that filled the stair
cases, and carried by the blackened
Imps of the pageant to the foot of the
throne, amid loud vociferations of de
light. It must be admitted that of
many who suffered death on this same
block, there were several who, though
they had more of the ceremonial decen
cy of justice, had very little more of the
reality.
"To the Tower Hill!" shouted the
mock president. "Away with him"
A proceuion was now formed. The
unhappy chancellor submitted passive
ly to his fate. His face wore the calm
expression of a man for whom the bit
terness of death is past. His dim eyes
were turned heavenward; he seemed
not to hear or see what was passing
around.
Such grave dignity and unmoved
courage as he showed in this supreme
moment would have won him the sym
pnthy, or at least the respect, of the
populace, if they had not themselves
been the executioners. But as it was
they had no pity for his gray hairs, no
respect for his tranquil dignity; they
yelled at him, spit at him, pelted him
with filth. And ever the devil of the
pageant capred with ghastly ribaldry
in front.
Arrived at the place of execution
the braien-lnnged Herod proclaimed
silence, the prisoner a arms were un
bound, and it was signified to him that
he might address the people after the
manner of criminals in a last speech
and dying confession. But he only
looked round calmly and said that he
forgave his tormentors, that they knew
not what they did, then knelt for
minute in silent prayer, and laid his
head on tlio, block.
CIIAPTFR XXVIII.
It was an unhappy chance for the in
Burgent cause that left the mob gath
ered in the city free to work its will.
It has prejudiced the leaders with
posterity, and at the time it destroyed
all prospect of good tesult from the
concessions of the king.
After all, the lawless violence of the
mob, delirious and ruthless as it was
restrained itself within limits that do
not appear so excessive alien compared
with what their betters were in the
habit of doing with more decorous form
and ceremcinv of justice, four more
victims of distinction were added to
their list of executions, all typical men
in the government that had become so
hateful. Sir Robert Hales, the king's
treasurer; Sir John Leg, the tax com
missioner; Richard Lyons, a notorious
monopolist and jobber of the public
revenues; and Friar Vvm. Appledore
whose crime was being the confessor of
John of Gaunt. This exemplary sacri
fice of heads was not more intemperate
than we find customary with the most
highly respectable factions of nobles
and prelates when they gained the np-
per hand, and proceeded to a change
of government. Such changes seldom
took place in the middle ages without
some judicial slaughter of the weaker
party. Seven years later one of the
king's uncles was master of the situa
tion, and several of those who advised
Richard in punishing the rebel peasants
were doomed to death by the axe or the
slower torture of exile. Sir Simon
Btirley, De la Pole, Tresilian, the
king's favorite, young De Vere, and
the doughty alderman. Sir Nicholas
Bramber, were not more guilty than
Sudbury or Hales when they fell before
the ambition of the Duke of (jlouce-tor
as corrupt and dangerous traitors; they
had a more formal impeachment and a
more protracted trial, but their judges
were not less prejudiced. There was in
truth more of the spirit of justiie in
the rongh retribution of King Mob,
who in I'll matters of procedure gen
erally follows the fashion of his social
superiors.
But though the reign of terror was
thus far not indiscriminate, but regu
lated by precedent, it was not to be ex
pected that the upper clashes, who were
furious at the idea of emancipating the
serfs, and were beginning to recover
from their first panic when they saw
that the simple rustics were less form
idable than had at first appeared, it
was not to be expected that they would
miss the advantage given them by the
riots for. bringing over the waverers
among their own number to a firmer
policy. The leaders of the insurgents
were not really responsible for the ex
cesses of the mob within the walls
while they lay without, but the excesses
of the mob could be made to cover the
whole movement.
The reaction was headed by the
mayor, and the leading aldermen ol
the city, Walworth and Bramber and
Philpot, who from the first had de
spised the insurgents and advocated
energetic measures. They secured the
co-operation of Sir Robert Knolles,
wno.e military experience and fame
made him a valuable ally. They then
proceeded to reason over the leading
members of the king's council.
But first they learned all they could
about the actual strength and the feel
ings of the rebels. This was more
easily done now. Among the insurg
ents were, as we have before said, a
good many gentlemen who, like Sir
John Newton, had been forced to join
them. Of the alternatives, joining or
fighting for their lives, they bad pre
ferred the former.
After the king had agreed to abolish
bondago, and the purpose of the rising
was thus gained, these unwilling coad
jutors were free to return to their class,
and they sought amends for their deg
radation, and at the same time reoovn
ery of favor, by urging that the insurg
ents should now be attacked, and rep
resenting how easy it would be to put
them to rout.
Sir Richard Rainham was peculiarly
eager to be revenged for the indignities
he had suffered, and had special reason
to fear that it might be difficult to
make his peace at court. It galled him
to remember that the knaves had asked
him to join, because by birth he was
one of themselves; and the recollection
that to save bis life he had helped to
order them on the march, awoke other
feelings than wounded pride. When,
therefore, his old captain, Sir Robert
Knolles, to whom ho had obsequiously
attached himself, questioned him about
the strength of the rebels, he spoke ol
their array with the utmost contempt.
They had no store of victuals; the more
provident of them had brought small
bags of coarse meal on their backs, from
which they had to feed the less provid
ent as well as themselves. Half of
them did not know what they had risen
for, and would be only too glad to be
safely back lb their homes again. To
le within walls In fear of such a herd
as if they were a regular army was
ridiculous. A handful of men-at-arms
would ride through them like a flock of
sheep.
Now it had been the policy of Salis
bury and others about the king to give
the rebels what they asked, and when
the simple churls had dispersed to their
homes to revoke their charters and take
ample revenge for their presumption.
But when these representations were
pressed hy Knolles and the aldermen,
the king's counsellors began to think
that they had been too timid, and to be
ashamed of, and angry at, their former
caution.
Already on Friday afternoon the
gathering that had so frightened them
began to melt away. The peasants
were filing away, district by district, as
fust as their charters ,were ready. By
Friday night nearly all the men of
Essex were gone, inarching off with
their documents in peaceful triumph.
There still remained bivouacked around
Smith Hold, under Tyler's command, a
force computed at thirty thousand men.
On this point the leaders of the com
mons were firm none would go with
out their charters; they would stay till
they saw their charters executed, and
had them deliver! for a triumphant
march back to their homes, no longer
bondmen, freemen in the eye of the
law.
But the industry of the clerks had
greatly reduced the numbers thus in
waiting. The good and true men at
the disposal of the government could
easily deal with all that remained.
Why, then, delay vengeance? Why
not throw oft the mask at once and un
deceive the presumptuous rascals while
their foolish conceit was still hot with
iu them? The leaders were there; lot
a signal example be made of them
without delay.
This was mooted to the king. He
indignantly refused his consent. The
boy's unsophisticated sense of honor
was outraged. He had passed his royal
word. The word ot a rMantagenet was
sacred. In vain they argued that lie
promise had been extorted from him,
and thus was not binding on his con
science; he would keep it nevertheless.
Richard's tense of honor, unhappily,
became blunter in his more mature
years; how could it have remained un
corrupted in such an atmosphere?
rhis, his first great expoience ot
affairs, was memorable lesson in
treachery afterwards, one is glad to
know, put in practice at the cost of
some of bis tutors.
The more experienced statesmen,
men of the mediaeval world, chafed at
the boy's scrupulosity, and trim!
another tack. If he would not break
his word outright, he must be managed
into giving them an equivalent oppor
tunity.
It was represented to him that
Tyler's presence in Smithfiehl with an
armed and half starved lion was a
menace to the peace of the city. The
excesses of the mob had shown how
grave the menace was. Granting Tyler
honest, could he answer lor the good
behavior of his rabble?
They were staring there for their
charters. Honesty on one side deserved
confidence on the other. Why would
they not trust the king's promise that
the charters thould be sent to them?
This was touching the chivalrous
Richard .n a tender point. He agreed
to go with them next morning to
Smithtield, and re,' son of the mattor
with the captain of the commons. To
avoid the very appearance of provoca
tion, they were to go unarmed.
(To be Continued.)
Satisfied, Anyhow.
"Marin," said the colored citiren.
"I fed Ink my time has come at las'; I
is might;- low."
A in t ro been eatin de cunuela
watermillions?" ,
"Oh. yes."
"Well, didn't yo' know be done
piz ned the las' one er deui?"
"Did he pizen uin?
"He sho' did."
"Mat settles me. But, Maria"
"What do you want?"
"I wli all day at am, en I eat nine
Lcfo' I quit." Atlanta Constitution.
Almost True.
"Now," commenced the attorney for
the green goods men, "it is stated that
when von discovered that the tin box
held sawdust you exploded with laugh
ter. How do you reconcile this state
ment with your claim that you were in
flamed with wrath?"
"It ain't exactly the ficts, judge,"
said the plaintiff.. "I acknowledge
that I was busted , but I deny that I
laughed." Baltimore American.
Pertinent.
Lady Lecturer My dear children, I
love all animals, l never nnder any
circumstances hurt one. I even have
a family of pet toads. I love them so
that I catch flies for them.
Small Boy Please, missus, ain't
flies animals?
A Delicate Point
'It saems to make Scaddington'i
wife aa mad as a hornet every time he
boasts that he began at the loot and
worked his way up."
"Well, he started at a bootblack, yon
know." Chicago Record-Herald.
In Revenge.
'He told his wife she ought to take
cookery lessons.
'Did she7"
Well, yes; she sent for her mother
to come and give her a three months'
curse." Casfell'a Journal.
Right in Ihc Neck.
Mra. fiyles As 'that Miss Fussan-
feather came down the street just now
she spitefully tossed her head to one
side.
Mrs. Gyles Oh, well, she'll hardly
miss it. Vonkers Statesman.
Sh Was Prepared,
He I don't see why a woman
shouldn't lay something by for a rainy
day as well as a man.
She Why, they do. I have a love
ly rainy day skirt.
What He Could Do.
Tommy Ma, may I have Jimmy
Briggs over to play on Saturday?
Mrs. Foggs No, you make too much
noise. You'd better go down to his
house and play.
On the Move,
"They have two servants."
"Huh! That's , nothing. We
usually have two in our house one
going and one coming." Philadelphia
Press.
A Substitute.
Friend Got any dofense?
Criminal No; but I've got a
first-
class lawyer. Puck.
reree el ftabll,
"Wilbur," aaked tha patient Uttla
lady who taught in the) night school,
"why is your writing w dreadfully op
nd down"
"Don't know," answered wllotir,
"leas it's cause I run an elevator days.
Ha Mads No Mistake.
"I sho' did see Mars Torn' ghost
las' night," said the old family rv
ant. "Arw you aura of that?" ha was
asked. , , ,
"Yes, suh alio' i you stan'ln' darl
I couldn't make no mistake, kase he
gone straight to de sideboard, whar de
ol" jimmyjohn stay at, en tie nisi wo
he lay wua: 'Dam ef dat nigger aln t
been drinkln' my Heker ag'Sul' "
Atlanta Constitution.
Tor Postage Only.
W want you to try Monopola spice
so much that we are willing to send you
cau fret If you will pay tha postage.
Send two U-cent stamps and your
grocers' name and we will send you a
two ounce can of Monopola cayenne or
white pepper or ginger or other variety
you may select. After yotl try them
you'll agree with us that no other brand
on the market ia so pure anil strong.
Most grocers handle Monopol" groceries.
Wadhams A Kerr Bros., Portland, Or.
Quite Enttlsh.
Aunt Dobby (viewing the city)
What doea that sign, "Mistlt Store,"
mean?
Uncle Abnor (a close observer) I
'pose that's where these) 'ere angler
maniacs gets measured for clothes, so
folks'U think they was made in Lon
don New York Weekly.
A Fine Library
Of 140 volumes of the I test literature
ia found on each of the Northern Pad
Ac's "North Coast Limited" trains.
Don't forget that these are the only
trains operated in the west that are
lighted throughout by electricity.
A Cat a Cradle.
A cat had taken up its abode and
nursed its litter of four kittens in the
fork of a tree 28 feet from the ground,
in the garden of Aid. Peace's residence
at Castle Hills, High Wycombe, Eng
land. The kittens were removed by
the gardener, but the cat speedily took
them up the tree again to their strange
birthplace. Exchange
CATARBH CAWKOT Bat CtJBBD
With local applications, as they cannot reach
theeeat ol the disease, Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional dtaraae, and in order to cure II
vou must take internal remedies. Hall's Ca
tarrh lurels takau internally, an.laclt.il recur
on the blood and mucous euriecea. Hall's Ca
tarrh t'ure Is not a quark tnetllolna. It was
prex-ritwd by one ol the beat physicians In this
country for years, and tea regular prescription.
It is composed of the beat loulrs kuown, com
Mned wtih the bast blood purloera, ectlne; ill.
revilyon the mucous siirfecae. The perfect
combination ol the two ingredients Is what pro.
dms inch womtar I u I raulta la curing eeuerrb.
Vend for testimonial, free.
F. J. HUSKY (')., Propra., Toledo, 0.
fold by druggists, price "Sc.
Vails family fills are the beat,
Willing te Compromise.
She Sir, if ycu persist in making
love to me every time that you call I
shall have to ask yoa to discontinue
your visits.
He Darling, be my wifo, and I'll
promise never to speak another word of
love to you as long as I live. Chicago
News.
"Where to Hunt and Fish,"
Northern Pacific's new game book Is
now ready (or distribution. Illustra- '
tions of LIVE GAMK a particular
feature. Four full pages from Seton
Thompson's drawings made specially for
this book. Send address with six cents
and book will be mailed to you by
Chas. S. Fee, G. P. and T. A., St.
Paul, Minn.
Cultivation. I
"I suppose you aim to make a very
cultivated young man of your boy, i
Josli7'"
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntos
sel. "We're cultivatin' him the best
we can. Every now and then met tier
and me gives him a rakin over."
Washington Star.
FITS
Fsrmaoitatlr Care
ffo fits er nrvouMMs
aitar nm-l'.y sir !r, Hha'Uret Nrve
2tatonr. BDdrOTFMIKt-.0triallHrftlaiifitr
ua. on.a.u aLiaa.t,i4..wiArtb!H..railaiMsaia.ra
la Polities.
"He was too dignified to join In a
soamble for office."
"And what haa he now?"
"Nothing but his dignity." Brook
lyn Eagle.
Mumlln'a Wivm-d nil t.nniultoa .n!n . I
........ ,, .. ..... ...,,,,.. n.,u , ,
docs it a thousand times every day, and
haa for over forty years I
All Provision Made.
"A man has Just dropped dead In the
ready-made clothing department,"
said a new clerk in the big department
store, running up, excitedly, to the
floor walker.
"Have him taken to the cemetery lot
department with the undertaking an
nex, fourteenth floor," he replied,
briskly. LIpplncott's Magazine.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Muct Bear Signature ot
Aee Pec-Halle Wrapper Mew.
TetrasaeJaamdMeewr
JC tAfca aa antra
TOI ItAOACHEt
FBI miiuuu
rOI IIUOUMESt.
FOR TORPID LIVER,
f OR CONSTIPATION.
rORSAUOWIKIN.
fORTHECOMPUXIOR
ravtas I ossjwsarai neavstwi. . i
cterrirTettaMe.eisViq
OURECICK HEADACHE..
ArrrrnVl
Hair Falls
1 tried Ayer't Hair Vigor to
atop my hair from falling. Ona-
hair bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Bratdwood. III.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes along way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair, simsmh. iisr.tin.
If vnnr drus-l'st eannnl aum.ly yotl,
send us one illW ami we will aatireae
vou n bottle. Ha aura anil gle e
of rour nearest ainrwaa oflire, Aililrss,
4. C A VKU CO., Lowell, Alaas.
Twe Gnat Nets.
Phe How many men owe thulr auc
cesa in Ufa to thoir wives?
"Yes. And how many more men
owe their wives to their success In lifo."
Wondirland 1902
Is being called for from every part of
the country. Libraries, schools, read
ing roome and homes all want the
Northern Pacific's latest. Hend six
cents for it to Chas. H. Fee, O. P.
T. A. at St. l'aul, Minn,
Coed Bey.
Grandma fakes alive, child I Don't
tell me you arc chewing guml
Willie No, I ain't
Ciiandma That's a good boy. I'm
proud of yoa.
Willie It's tobacco. Chicago Daily
News.
Nsw Mtlhod,
Jaspar I hear you have diseharued
your cook. How did you nisnaKe It?
Jumppe I met her policeman on
the streot and Insulted iilru. New
York Hun.
r
My Wklnir carehitljr to the kind t rH-r.
le you Imy. K y" want ti I snr ! I.'ie
rexult Insist IIH t ..It,-, H.l.r, Dating
t'uwiler and Canned Hood, rallad
MONOPOLY.
II your smeer duesu'l handle them, send
us his name.
WADMAMH KKRR BROS., Portia I.
JOHN P001.H, PORTLAND, ORfi.
foot Morrison s)trtet.
Can r(y you the brst bargains In Hollars
end KiiRinea, Windmill., rump and tite
ral Mai' blurry i.mI t-awiiK Machines a
ai-1eliy. he us Iwfnre truytus.
Buy the 0. K. BINDER
The tkftt In th World.
lrj hftjs many novwi n4 tlutttict frturMt, ri
r-vM'iillitg All lht I newMi tttiit tri In Illti4'f
mttiMfeu tr. It ( bum t'r t ifait wortt, itulvk.
imrfe.! work. It t ib IllmW jrou wuL
Sl!! rm???M
wjVfe'
fall on Hi Mt'ormirlf tftiit, or CATA
LuilVV. MAIMED fr JlKK, bf
A. M. BOY LAN,
Out. Aft. Mrl'onuk-k ltrvmit,i,( Machine Co.
PORTLAND. OKI.UON.
dCURE Your
fnl If yM
.Vf,r
AND CONDITIOMI. a
artat.
jk vvniu s nossiSi
T1 Ibava twaa orlaePras.Ua M-' I'uwaar. Ih. our alawt ai.nthl and la skas
iJnn taomirtll MarM.nl Ht.ia 14 nt lil.t.mo.r and n of I'ariMUMlJuoaa.
a Tea fraaalaa H.mantss
Mali. We Freet ss-nsi. Haa
K. J. HOvVKN, Const Aganta,
BEST FOR
K1ifls)1i(TliiH sfHs(wtsaj
PURELY !
VEGE
VEGETABLE
SsWSntnvavnwnaw
aaaaaaaawaaaaaaajsaaiaaa.
LIVER, TONIC
siiias e!-,-!.., ajsjjjaj
mma
9. a
vLTUjCwlCZra
-M
weaaaawwwaaM
LB00N FOR j
MOTHERS
Hmaawa&a
constipation
NcPk. ttKaUrt.
aaaMMMSBnjaBnkva
I CANDY i af a,, ta
I s.rn.nv.. I VUtmClI.
Sirs. . .I I J sasaavaaaw '"
eaaAiAavravkM
MILD BUT
"ar4fwjr,4Warsfvt4
NEVER SOLO
IN BULK J
$100 RFWARH wl""PHto any reader of this psper who will i
-i'ew llaTTAIU port to us any attempt of aubstltutlon, or sals To
tor, ana hunlak svM.nr. omsthlnj Just as good" when Cascarsts rs called
' " M"Urt "' "P wblth w. cu warlct Ail consapoodsoc wnfldsntAt
raNsestteef 11 a
A Mmm SeSeef 0mm
Mtltfrr mm mmmml Trmhtlmm
Writ few Ulwutrmtu Omtmlmwm
391
iaaalBnlhbal
HOITT'S SCHOOL
Parents ileslrtna Hntne Inrlnonnte, Iwamllul
stirmuiKllnirs. per'ant climate, twraful aniar.
vision, end tnnriiuah mental, morel and uiV-ZC
,-al traliilnf for ttmlrbuM will hud all I,,'
raiiiilremans lullr met at lb. Ill's iKUooL Haulu
ferk, Han Mateo iWty, Oat, - -""u
Hand In? OeiaLNrue.
lweltH rear twain A;itiat 1h,
'lltA U. llotlT. fa, ti rrlaelBal.
Boat on Earth
IWaiiM " mad rtt material imaslw
l buy. 'l ltw ntamirai'ltlrani alwuluLly ity ss
U tt T '"' a'"'" inn nmraal rlr urinal
f rnilM tf wam tluther n,r tl privllwMtl' oil.
in- tivr and akttiMitltie iS the cream r the
uihi Mi'k, wlil. li l,-arlMI IW S Hi ran h.
Sr makliiH ill, wlui-b niiHsit. an Invciiitaitt le
WimmI .iih h ot u-tly one million itoilara,
M I'tt tll'.l.l. Wasmts ara Hn.nritan.r4 fhr
quality, tiruuurtian, Ittiian, slrmgtn end llgul
running.
Why Inks chancwa an any nthart
Why-uul 1' lha ult-A Ml IH'IIKI.I.
MHottmH, 1 ear As at Stmw Oak
rortiend. siuMaitiav npukane, IMaa,
Anu Kmn-rwhare,
Austin
Well Machines
GET WATKIt OR OIL
ANYWIIKKK.
BCALL A CO..
Gen, Agt.
208
Front St.
u- rortiand. Or
Sure Ivera of Indies) Wara r Widows (
Muels na are lseeaeli
By r-nt art nt rtmsnw. yon have a telm far
P-iialtin ai ilia rata f s ju nr nvxtiii, SWnl in ma
fur airplh allun. Amiine T. W. Tallia-lir, We.li
Inxtmt, li. C. A IVnaloa Attoray f mrty yearn.
Old Indian War Pensions
CnnsroM haa Inst pt'6 a lew f rnlln nan.
stilus to tit survivors and Ui the widows ot da.
n-a.ol eoldlara (W tba liras-on, WeaMngL t and
l llii.rnia lnllan warsnt IM, lu hv4. full In
forniaiimi will 1 'nt ! livluKtoe 4 Wilson,
No. f feiit"nili Hlret, na.l.iist.m, t. C
or II ranch oitire So. ii lnu i.uildlu(, Sea
Francisco,, I al. face limited tr law.
Cripples,
I i bL Hrrl (ift wti f t'htimn
LWIY IIWIwl taik.t,a1 .flirt, tfltllnil
hfrm, fi-ftrmHy a.fr-rlu aitt, il fcUatla rl
laV ftiltiir. ! lt-). ftiM, hMl IttlUl. wVVitO
lit) fttMl ftltuw yuu lmt ftiitauu fat jaw
I'aww.
Wtr AlunMntufj AffllfkM tia Co,
lrtloBJ, Orof mi.
SPRINGSTEEN MI.DICiNG CO.
lUAII.ktr M.W.TMrtl l ttcvm .
'.Wl.ANi. Ullfe.O.N,
Th mrit nt lh ptitrtn MwttHno tnv
Mnr r wMl kiHiwti, (Unit Hmim ami r mui
4 ui!tH.-atUft, tuanr win. h hmt hMnt nif li
ra! r rvwrywfWrr, ttavw virttirtl la I ho
4tMH'y f ltiw Oi4!tllw. ft (ti.M Mho
antmu all, add rtw a aUiV, Mntt MHttfittatlu
Ul be prut 14. HallafiKUwM ui tMuf bos,'.
Summer Resolutlon$
TAKE
Ul
Kcoloy Curo
Sure r)lf trum ll-ii.r, opium end lubeoee
sauna, mini lor i-ariioulars to
Keeley Institute
Moved la 411 Williams
Ave.. 1'w.tiMis.l, Sirwaon
k. r. m. if.
e SJ-ieee.
IlirHEN wrtt'i
II sneaUwm 1
f kdetien tU
tats pope.
MORSE of HEAVES
listrwyror link Hrt with l'si-u Hmve
fownnaa. Thry Alt A tMAT HOOK rvRlfltl
eure curt fur nit nJImcnta liuw wtokb bear. a
aavs sauae a (r I mpuootna m Ibi. aM-u.
Sons,
SHuwr umim . sa.uk. saw "e
fr...ls9 f,mi f... et, y... Wise,
forllaud, lra., nod Hraltla, Wash.
THE BOWELS
IO
as so
ALL 0RUGGIBTI.
tte a-Ofld. Rat tham like candy. They
remove en tmd laale In the mnulh, lcs-
l ine nraain swest ana perrumr-a. it '
nlaamira tn taka Ih.m anS ihav are
nai-ii especially vy eniidrea.
sweeten the slnmsrh by eli-snsln the
mouih, throat and food channel. That
mnns, thty stnp undlfastrd fond from
iiiirliif In the stnmar-fi, tirrv.nt res form
Ins In the bowels, end kill dls.-aae terms
of any kind that bra.d and feed la the en
tire system.
are purely veiretehls and contain no rrisr.
i inai or omer miiirrai poison, Tney Con
or tne latest d scnvarlaa In mod cine.
fornj a Cnmhlnallnn nt pam.la tin-
eilia
end
Plsil
Inna
lad IA aiiha Ih. hl..Arf no-j. .orf rli-h.
ami mean elsan skin and beautiful com
plsiton. -
,n "'omafh and bowela and stir up
iy iivar. i nty do not merely soricn
tools end eanaa Ih.lp nl.i-hurt. Illlt
tranajthea the bowals and put tlii-m Into
VClV. tiaallhv aiimllllna M.l.i.aih.lraa.
lively,
Sinn '
"T,r "T,f nnr rrlpe. They act qulefly, pos
Mlvely end never i-misa anv laltiii nf tieenm-
Itlvaly end never i-misa anv laltiii nf uncoT
fprla.ble fsellna. Takrn resrulnrlv thry make
tn. I er act rearulnrly nnd neturslly as It
OUld. Thav kaaan Ih. a....... Ih. hmlV
s" ova. if uiuvinc anu seep the system Clean.
Increase the flow of milk In nurslnf moth
S' ''th, mother eats a tablet. It makea
her milk mildly purgative and haa a mild
but certain effect on the baby. In tills way
they are the only safe lasatlve for th-i
nurslna Infant.
tsken patiently, persistently, will cure any
form nf constipation, no matter how old or
how often other remedies have failed. Thr
are abaolutsly aiuaratileed to cure eny ca,
or purchase money will be cheerfully re
funded. cost 10c, 5(lo, SOc bos. Bamptea sent free
'.or the asklna-. Wi imhllsh no lesllinonlsls
ecereis on their merit under su
runtee to cure. Huy end try a
r. or wrrlta ua tnr Ira. aamUlSS
and booklet. ,
Aetpsss Stssliss aasssr OS,, cmicmhJ ae law TOSft.
Mltohell Wagon.
I'x-ia-: 1
k