tn Ancisni Fco
To health Mid 1 spp.mt 's Scrofula
as ugly as ever aim time immemorial.
It cause bunches in the neck, ? 'ge
nres the ekin, inflames the mucous mem
brane, wastes the muscles, weakens the
bones, le luces the power of resistance to
dineiuie and the capacity for recovery,
and develops into consumption.
Hood's SarsaparUla
will rid yon of It, radically and perman
unlly, as it has rid thousands.
Te 11 uvea by huUllmtnto.
Willie Yonr papa's only got one
arm, hasn't he?
Hobble. Yetb. -
Willie Where's the other one?
Robbie Ith up in heaven. New
York Times.
Ths Cultivated Tastt,
Monopole coffee was not intended
for the use of those who prefer a 10
or 15-cent grade of coffee. These peo
ple, perhaps, won't see the value in it.
But if your taste has been in any
degree cultivated by the use of the
higher grades, you'll think that Mono
pole pure Mocha and Java is the acme
of perfection presuming, of course,
that tne coffee is made right. This
coffee ia sold in one and one half pound
cartons. Xt yonr grocer doesn't keep
it, send ns his name. Wadhams A
Kerr Bros., Portland.
Th Warm.
She Yes; I'm very sorry I married
you; so there!
He Oh! Yon were glad to get any
body, I guess. You were no young
bird when I married you.
8he No? But considering what I
got yon must admit I waaanearly bird.
Philadelphia Press.
The hiols are not all dead : their fool
ishness and rheumatism would both ba
cured with Hamlin's izard Oil.
A Otuitu.
."There goes a great genius!" e
claimed a Georgia citizen as a tall figure
slouched by.
"Novelist?"
"No; bnt he reads all the novels the
other fellows write."
"You call that 'genius? "
"Well, if it ain't exaptly genius, it'a
the patience of it." Atlanta Constitu
tion. CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
Dianeed Dick.
"I want to know about this new
pitcher you've signed," said the re
porter, taking ont his notebook.
"His name is Dropcurve," replied
the baseball manager. "He cornea
from Denoopolis, where he played for
several years in a strong local nine.
His father is well known "
"I don't want his pedigree," inter
nroted the reporter. "Just tell me
how much he sold for." Chicago '
Tribuna.
PITA riMnntf r Curat
2tonr. seodiorPB.BB.ootriiboo.mitrrt.
P..aKxu.Lu..mAsriuUu,f
Had Him.
"Pa." said little Tommy. "I'll bet
you a cent that you won't give me a
nickel."
"Done" said pa.
Then Tommy explained things, and
pa saw that he would have to pay np
either way. Boston Globe.
Mothers will Bna Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth- I
inr Kvruo tne nest remeav to use ior lucu
blldn. daring the tithing period.
liuomaia.
hat class of
Professor Tell me to w
uiB.au ico uiui.
.1 : . . :.. L.t.nA.
Student-Why er, it is a contagion
' - I
dnwsae,
- "I never beard it so described.
V, U1D U1M JVU IVB, U . 1 1 . 'J .
"From experience sir. Whenever
my neighbor's dog can't sleep, I'm just
as wakeful as he is." Tit-Bits.
Dob'S Cat Footsore! Get Voot-CaM.
It 1 a certain cure for sweating, eallotu and
hot, tired, aching feet. Hakes new or tight
shoeaeaar. Try it today. Sold by all Druggiits.
Price sesc. Don't accept a aubntltute. Sum pie
sent FUEE. Addrena Alien S. Olioated, LeBos
k. y.
The Fkld of Danger.
Grene Some folks imagine that golf
is a dangerous game. Do yon think so?
Gage I had two friends who got
engaged on the golf links last season.
Uo External
Symptoms
The blood may be In bad condition,
yet with no external sign, no skis
eruption or sores to indicate it. Tin
symptoms in such cases being a variable I
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of ths
system clearly showing the blood nai
lost its nutritive qualities, has become this
and watery. It is ia just such esses thai
8.S.S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up th
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
" My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
otfufixten avAtem.with
Very marked effect by fcj,Jr
way of im movement.
cut.
"We regard it a
great tonic and blood
fjurifier."
T P.TJn. i.
Princeton, Mo,
7 -4 M fl- .J1
. ' 'Wi
I is the greatest of all
1 tonics, and yon will
ifind the appetite im
proves st once, strength
IS).
1 lJt"?M
returns, snd nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once More circulates
through all parts of tbe system.
8. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for oar free book
en blood and skin disease and write our
physicians for any information or advice
ranted. No charge for medical advice.
"rr - f Tt T. (S.
fjrJ5cience
An English physiologist explalna that
a girl can never throw Ilka a boy be
cause her collar-bone la larger and set
lower.
Meteor which reach the earth al
most Invariably contain a Urge quan
tity of Iron and smaller amount of
nickel.
The worst mosquito-Infested neigh
borhood In the world is the coast of
Borneo, At certain season, it I said,
the stream of that region are uunavl-
gable because of the cloud of mosqui
toes.
A peculiar snow observed on, Mont
Malet in the Alps has beeu reported by
M. A. Brun. It la called "Caucasian
snow," and la very porous, with grains
reaching an eighth of an Inch In size.
The alight adhesion of these grain
give great liability to avalanche.
Attempts have been made to meas
ure the light of the moonless nigut aay
Gavin J. Burn, an English astrono
mer, has roughly estimated that the
total light of one hemisphere, equals
that of one thousaud arst-uiagultude
stars, and Professor Simon Newcuiub
has perhaps more accurately found
this total light to be equal to that of
six hundred to eight hundred flrst-
magnltude stars. The brightness seems
to be not entirely due to vlalble and
Invisible stars. The todlacal light aud
the gegenscheln, a midnight glow oppo
site the sun, have been seen to extend
across the heavens, and It I suggested
that these are but Intensifications of a
general luminosity of the entire sky,
due to some unknown cause.
Wonderful stories are often told of
the powers of vision possessed by sav
age races. During the recent Cam
bridge anthropological expedition to
Torres Straits, the visual acuity of the
natives was carefully tested, and Mr.
Rivers, who made the tests, concluded
that the excellence of vision shown by
savages ba a psychological origin
that Is to say, It arise from knowing
what to look for. When the European
acquires familiarity with the environ
ment he can see as far as tbey can.
Thus the power of an Indian to tell the
sex of a deer at such a distance that
distinguished features like antler were
Invisible was found to rest upon ms
knowledge of the pec""" gait of the
male deer.
Professor A. EL VerrlU of Yale re
gard the phenomena witnessed during
the awful eruption of Mont reiee in
May as tearing out the theory that lm
mense quantities of explosive gasea
were evolved through the dissociation
of oxygen and hydrogen from the wa
ter on coming suddenly Into contact
with hot lava, and that these gases.
when ejected Into the atmosphere.
ploded above the crater, producing the
terrible effects that were noieo. Ac
cording to this view, the inhabitant
of St Pierre were killed by a suuuen
explosion of a vast volume of mingled
oxygen and hydrogen, while the pol-
.nr.nux hrrliwhlorlc acid BBS. loruieu
1 the chlorine liberated from the sea-
water that had leaked Into the volcano
and was combined with some Ol
hydropen. quickly suffocated those who
... - a AUm.
mny have escaped deatn irom m
plosion. '
THEFT OF LIBERTY BELL.
Successful April Fool Joke Worked bj
New Orleans Paper.
"Did you ever hear about the time
.v.- nwt. r.ii was stolen?" asked
a New Orleans man at the Capitol the
,w Aav "It was early In the spring
M i.t ...... initio nM.i
n.Tbeen
81 .lew urmui auu i"a
i,.nol tn th exoosltlon. 1 remcmDer
well the excitement the theft occaslon-
l ed. The Times-Democrat came out i"
. - . .... ... l,.,lllna
next morning wnn """ """" ""'
'A rtastardlv Attempt.' The Emblem
of American Independence, the IJberts
Bell. Stolen.
'"Last night was a sorrowful one
In the city.' It said. 'When Philadel
phia sent to New Orleans the grand
old Liberty Bell, treasured not alone
by the famed city of the East, but by
the whole nation, as the precious em
blem of national liberty, the people of
the South generally, and of Louisiana
particularly, responded warmly to this
evidence of brotherly love offered by
the second city of the republic'
"A long account of the reception of
the bell and the care taken of It fob
lowed, and the Times-Democrat said:
'The spot on which It stood Is a scene
of bsvoe. The car that bore It Is half
consumed by fire and It mined tim
bers tell a story of wanton destruction
almost without parallel The trees that
stood over It are no longer graceful -and
grand; half devoured by- fire, their
charred branches seem to cry aloud
for vengeance. Last night when the
pale moon shed ber radiance over the
great park, bathing it In a flood of sli
ver light, when the grounds were calm
and still and deserted by all save the
watchful guard, this deed of wanton
ness was done.'
"Then came an account of the mount-
Dg 0f the guard and ths discovery of
the Ore. The account said: 'While the
firemen and the two officers were dls-
cussing the mysterious disappearance
of the two night watchmen an officer
maoe nl waT close to the car to In
spect tue Den auu ascertain wuemer
or not It had sustained any damage. To
bis amazement the bell was gone. Not
a vestige of It remained. It bad been
wrung from Its fastening and carried
off.'
"There was more detail about the
search and clew. Naturally the citi
zens and the thousands of visitors at
the exposition were Indignant The
entire population discussed nothing else
that morning and the cars were not
sufficient to carry the crowd out to the
grounds to see the ruin wrought and
learn the latest clew. I could not get
a car and walked a distance of four
miles and was an hour getting through
the gate.
"The next Issue of the Times-Democrat
said: 'Everybody takes a Joke good
naturedly on the first day of April, and
there was occasion yesterday for the
exercise of a good deal of good nature.
Everybody tried to fool everybody else.
The Times-Democrat Liberty Bell Joke
went down very welL and those who
forgot ths date of the paper and went
Into a state of agitation over tbe Irre
parable Injury that tbey Imagined bad
been done to the famous old relic ao
kindly loaned to New Orleana by the
City of Brotherly hot were full or
laughter and surprise when they found
themselves the victims of a hoax. The
bell was visited by a large number of
visitors durlug the day and tbe officers
on guard had no difficulty in convincing
spectators that nothing was wrong
with It'"
STUDENT LIFE AT OXFORD.
What Toil n a Americana Who Go There
W ill Kind.
In undergraduate life at Oxford the
student from America will fiud many
Interesting features. He will, no doubt,
be asslgued to a college rather than be
allowed to choose one, as the will of
Cecil Rhodes expresses the desire "that
the scholars holding the scholarships
shall be distributed among the colleges
of the University of Oxford, and not
resort In undue number to oue or more
colleges only."
There are twenty-two colleges In the
university, all of which, educationally
considered, are equal. Iteasona of rank
In life, of parental or local associations,
of wealth, of religious tendencies,
rather than reasons of a purely aca
demic nature, lead an Eugllsh boy to
choose one or another of these colleges.
The colleges differ In externals. Some
of them are rich, other poor; some of
them are comparatively large three or
four hundred students others very
small; some are expensively carried on.
others Inexpensively; some are "pass.
others are "readlug" colleges; some have
high residence fees, others low; some
have no graduate students, and one.
All Souls, no undergraduate students;
some have superb buildings, others
plainer; and one, tbe Non-Colleglate,
has no building at all, and hardly any
faculty, being governed by tbe uulver-
slty through a committee called a "del
egacy for unattached student." But
any oue of these colleges will be a
worthy foster mother to the under-
graduate. The student will pay his fees
to his college, and will be watched
over by It throughout his whole course.
lie will not get all of his instruction In
Its lecture rooms, for the community
of interest Idea has penetrated modern
Oxford, and for certain subjects the
resident student will be apt to go to
another college, but his student life
will be mainly within tbe college walls.
He will, If fortunate enough to get
one, have a room on one of the "stair
cases, will be served by the "scout, "
who will bring him bis breakfast, will
dine tn state In the hull every evening,
will -orsbIp Lb the college chapel, and
will shorten his walks abroad so that
he can get within the college gates be
fore they close for the night He will
row In the college boat or play on the
college cricket team, and will have
special adviser, a college tutor, to whom
be will look back with gratitude and re
spect all the days of hla life.
He will find Oxford as expensive as
Harvard or Vale. His strictly college
expenses, for tuition, board and dally
living, exclusive or dooks, ciotoing, so
cieties, sports ana luxuries, will vnry
from a minimum of f500 a year to a
maximum difficult to estimate. Of the
colleges. Keble. Jesus, New College and
Worcester make special effort to aid the
student In economy; Christ Church,
University, Magdalen and Balllol are
the most expensive; Brasenose, St
John's, Exeter, Oriel and Trinity stand
In an Intermediate position.
The student will have to be fairly
economical at the average college, says
Francis Hovey Stoddard In the lie
view of Reviews, to keep his total ex
penses within tbe Jl.wtO yearly sug
gested In the will as the Income for
each scholarship.
liast of the Indian Dances.
Tbe Omaha Is tbe only dance now
practiced among the Sioux. The war
dance died with the accession of peace,
the sun dance has long been frowned
upon by tbe Great Father and the
ghost dance has been peremptorily for
bidden ever since the trouble spring
ing from It In that uu happy fight at
Wounded Knee In tbe early winter of
ltCJl. But the Omaha, danced frequent-
upon the reservation, has not been
actually forblddeu, although the Indian
agents In general disapprove of It aud
so far a Is possible discountenance Its
perpetuation. It Is primarily a social
function, with this unqualified advan
tage) that It tends toward the contin
uance of that state of society known
to the Indians during their days of bar
barity, that it emphasizes uncivilized
delights and that It has uotblng In com
mon with the civilization toward which
we are trying to lead the red man. i
Every time the Omnba Is danced tbe
dancers are drawn more closely to tbe
old live and tbe old ways, a reverence
for tbe customs of tbetr ancestor la
enkindled within tbem, and whatever
refining Influence of civilization may
have hitherto Impressed them are, for
the time, utterly forgotten and eventu
ally much weakened. It Is tbe great
social reflection of barbarism, and Its
Influence cannot be for good. Chicago
Chronicle.
Solicitude Wa Misdirected.
In a London safe deposit vault re
cently tbe renter of a safe, anzloua for
the spiritual welfare of one of the
janitors, said, while tbey were In tho
vault together: "Are you prepared to
die?" for answer the janitor instantly
pinned the questioner to tbe wall by
the throat Assistance arrived and tbe
unfortunate renter was carried out, half
throttled." Explanations ensued, and
was then discovered that an Inquiry
after bis spiritual welfare bad been
construed by the janitor as the prelim
inary to a murderous attack.
Would Not Need 11 Then.
An Arkansas man once wrote to In
quire tbe price of a saw-mill that
would saw all tbe various way tbat
be wanted "to aw. When be learned
by return mall that such a mill would
cost him $1,000, be replied by postal
card: "If ft man bad $1,000 what In
thunder would be want of a saw-mill?"
When you see a girl riding a horse
astride In tbe country, it Is safe to
guess tbat she I from town, and think
one can do what one pleases In the
country.
It 1 every man' opinion tbat be
would have been a great man bad be
lived fifty year ago.
GOOD
Short Storle$
;
The Pioneer tell story of rat
which on one occasion was caught alive
on a ship and thrown overboard. A sea
gull wa floating by th lde of th
ship. Immediately there ensued bat
tle royal, and the rat strangled the
seagull to death. He then sat upon th
carcass of the seagull, unfurled It left
wing to catch th wind, and. working
the right wing a an oar, set sail for th
shore!
In response to a missionary' appeals
for varlou article for use on an Afri
can farm, a mllklng-stool was sent to
him from Knglaud. He gave It to the
negro whose duty It was to milk th
cows, with Injunctions to ue It On
the first day the negro returned home
from the cow-heds, bruised and bat
tered, but wlth an empty pall. When
the missionary asked for an explana
tion, the negro replied: "Milk stool
very nice, niassa, but she won't sit on
It!"
In 1S02 Colonel Alexander, of Topeka,
who was an Intimate friend of Presi
dent Lincoln, visited b!in at Washing"
ton, and fouud bltn In a greatly depress
ed state of mind. "This being Presi
dent Isn't all It Is cracked up to be, la
it,
Mr. Lincoln r Inquired Colonel Al -
exander. "No," aald Lincoln, hi eye
twinkling momentarily; "I feel ome-
time like tbe Irishman, who, after be-
Ins- ridden on a rail, said: 'Begorry, If
It wasn't for the honor av th' thing, I'd
rather walk!"
An Incident of the ceremonies at th
unveiling of the Rocbambcau statue In
Washington, D. C, went far to prov
that the American flag "stays put."
When tbe Countess Rocbambeau pulled
the halyard which caused the flags
draping the statue to drop, every ves
tige of the covering fell but one corner
of tbe American flag, which persistent
ly clung to a part of the work sur
rounding the statue. "Tbe flag stays
put," remarked Secretary Hay to the
President In an undertone, and the I
President, remembering hla
words,
smiled broadly. Tbe French flag read- ence in this market. The "Farm lm
tly gave way the moment the rope was ' plement News," issue of July 17, gives
pulled, and there were a number of
spectators who were Inclined to take
the Incident as sn omen.
Captain French E. Chadwlck, U. 8.
N., who was commander of the flag
ship New York during tbe war with
Spain, says that Rear Admiral Samp
son was deeply and unaffectedly re
ligious, and adds: "He was a strict
observer of Sunday, but the fact tbat
ence. at least, he forgot tbe day of the
week Is Indicative of the Intensity with
which the duty In band always seized
blm. Having called tbe captains aboard
for consultation on tbe 4th of June (a
Saturday) be said toward the close of
the conference: 'I am going In to-mor-
row to attack the batteries, so bsve
everything ready by daylight' Cap
tain I'bllip, who was most earnest In
his religious convictions, at once spoke
up: "Hut, admiral, to-morrow la Sun
day, and I don't believe In fighting on
Sunday, unless the other fellow begins.
I have always noticed that whoever be
gins a Sunday fight gets licked.' Samp-
con at once said: '1 am triad you men
tioned that. Jack; to tell the truth. I
had forgotten tbe days of tbe week. I
am no more a believer In fighting on
Sunday than you are. Gentlemen, we'll
put It off until Monday,' and bis order
was obeyed."
THE SURVIVU. 0F A CHAIR.
At the time we left Roralma she
wa a tire from her stem to fh .ft
glneroom bulkhead. As we looked back 1
we aaw a strange thing. A common
reed chair, such as you often see on
the deck of a transatlantic liner, was
hanging In the air to tbe ship's stern. '
It bad been fastened to tbe after flag '
and braced below so tbat It bung off
In space just beyond the reach of the 1
flames. Some poor devil had rigged It
there and sat In It to save himself
from fire, afraid to jump on account of
the fierce rush of the volcanic currents
below. We could see him there, sitting
In his chair, long before we left the
ship, at the back of tbe solid wall of
fire which divided as from him, and i
be must have suffered terribly before
be dropped from his perch and went
overboard. We could not get at him
on account of tbe Ore In the forward
part of the ga,oon Dnt , ,taterouu w
at band close by, with plenty of life
buoys, and be might have got one and
put It on; but strangely enough, after
all that fire there hung tbe empty chair
literally Intact Tbe nezt morning tbe
chair still bung there unharmed.
Chief O Ulcer Scott's account of the loss
of the Roralma In Martinique harbor,
in Leslie's Monthly.
Make Paint of Mmnniea.
Manufacturers of artist' colors now
often use mummies In making their
colors, and It Is almost certain tbat a
small percentage of some ancient Egyp
tian rulers went to compose some of
tbe colors used by various R. A.'s In
painting their portraits for tbl year's
academy. Mummies were usually pre
served In bitumen or tbe best pitch,
says tbe London Tattler. Tbls blended
with tbe bone of the mummy gives a
peculiarly beautiful tint, especially
In brown or dark blue.
Alphabets of 13 to BO Words.
Letters In tbe alphabets of tbe dif
ferent nations vary In number. Tbe
Sandwich Islanders have 12; the Bur
mese, 18; Italian, 23; Bengali, 21; He
brew, Syrlac, Chalde and Samaritan,
22 each; Latin, 26; Greek, 24; German,
Dutch and English, 28 each; Slavonic,
27; Arabic, 28; Persian and Coptic, 82
each; Georgian, 85; Armenian, 88; Rus
sian, 41; old Muscovite, 43. Sanskrit
and many of tbe oriental languages
have fifty each.
Haraaln Glamour.
Edgar Well, Ethel, what did
find at that wonderful fire sale?
you
Ethel Oh, Edgar, I got some lovely
Ilk stockings at 17 cents a pair! There
Is not a thing tbe matter with them ex
cept th feet are burned off.
Whit D Wsntsd.
"Tour honor," said th pilion",
who had been brought I for a prelim
inary hearing, afcer l week in the
county Jail, "I want cUng o
menu."
'You mean," said th Judge kindly,
"that you want a thang of venue,
Now, the proper course"
"No, I don't mean (hit. I want a
chang ol menu. That sheriff seems to
have tried to corner the corned beef
market of the world." Baltimore
American.
Probably Tni.
"Where did all the skeletons com
from?" asked the visitor at th medical
college.
"Can you keep a secret?" quoried
the medical student.
"Sure thing.," leplled tbe visitor.
"Then I'll tell yon," said th ambry
M. D., and continued, in a loud whis
per: "We raised 'em 1" Chicago News.
Niw Sword MtUl
The Anatrian government has, It I
said, decided to arm several cavalry
regiment with swords made of a uuw
metal named magnaliiim, which la as
serted to combine the lightness ol
aluminum with the strength aud flexi
bility of steel.
Ravlval ef Came Jewelry.
There 1 a revival of interest In old
fashioned cameo jewelry this year.
One of the large manufacturing houses
: In New York ssys that it has done more
work altering and restoring old raineo
jewelry this season than it ha for 20
year.
MoMmA
First College Girl I hear you girls
mobbed the umpire at the class game?
Second College Girl Yes; we called
her a "mean old thing" and told her
that she was "perfectly horrid."
Puck.
FRIEND TO THE FARMER.
To tbe Editor-W have noticed in
your paper from time to time, during
the present season, some extremely in
structive and Interesting article on
Binding Twine.
Permit na to add a few words today
i with special reference to our own iutlu
the following prices of twine as the
' prevailing Eastern prices to the deal-
ers:
Slaal (SOO-ft)
Hianilanl (.')-It)
Manila (,'vVnt). ...
Maulla(Wrt). ..........
Manila (liio fl)... ...
........ .18 cent a pound
13 rwnta a pound
111. een la a ountt
lbx cvma a ounl
,.l wnta a puund
While It is perfectly true and fair to
say that we would bo justifled In
charging one cent In advance of Eastern
prices for our twine of Oregon manu
facture, that is, the the price of freight
added to Eastern prices, a matter of
fact, Pure Manila, Red Clover Leaf
Brand, 6S0 feet, we are ouoting to the
dealer under date of July IS at It)
cents per pound, or one cent below the
prices quoted foi Eastern goods.
I Taking everything into account. It
seems reasonable and appropriate that
we call attention to th fact that, al
though many people entertain the bo
lief that we are grinding monopolists,
demanding all we can possibly get for
twine, here we are in the midit of an
important and strenuous season, offer
ln? our ,K00, OM 08,14 lel;"r
prices Esatern dealers are obliged to
pay. In other words, instead of being'
an oppressor of tbe farmer, we demon
strate In a very practical manner that
we are bis friend, snd a good friend of
the general public, becauee, if any
Eastern twin is sold in this market,
we force th Eastern manufacturer to
take a less price for It than be doe In 1
, his local market besides the freight to
the coast on account ol our low selling
prices. I
We cannot be too nthnsiastlo about :
T m 1,18 """ " .
?,l,uo ,a 7our PP"r concerning JJiiiaing
Twine. You have urged the consumer
repeatedly to disregard the representa
tion of unscrupulous dealer, and to
alway make hi decision concerning
purchase of twine by asking the ques
tion, "How niauy bundles can you bind
with a dollar's worth of twine?" If
the consumer will slways keep In mind
this question when he makes a pur
chase, he will Inevitably and Invariably
select Pure Manila twine, for it Is the
most economical certainly, as it is 30
per cent longer than the other twine,
dollar for dollar and pound for pound.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.
25c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
alaa attar aauai
nI!,
XV r t,;,,' "flaw roiupleilon
.3 W "I" ont rnova rasa.
aa
. onaila.iiua kmi Vaora
Exit ;i,!la.r"a.t.' -h.r. it ,:ri
hsmV. tb..w.a. .r:2"
will narar cat
fm But four bai
wit case a nan
amlM to aura ar i
Coughing
j wa lvn up to dl w'lh
oulck consumption. I then began
to us Ayw't Ch.rry Pectoral. I
mprov.d at one., nd am now In
perfect he.lth.-Ch. E. Hart
man, Gibbtown, N. i.
It's too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Tare, ilttt I .. Me..
to uaa Ui tli" ' ta" .
iVta 11 itth Mm. w ' "";.
" ""J i, aVKH UO.. lll. Ms
Sh Docin't Approvs Nil Tail.
"IKies Mr, (.irlgsby lhw her hus
band's (i lends to smoke In the houm?"
Not if Origby lurnlslie the
cigar."
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Over Pills.
Must Bear lgntur of
t FacMaril WravvMr iSv
Vary assail aa mmr
t tfc aaamfB
rOIICABAGX&
FOR DIXZINEIS.
rot iiuousust.
FOI T0KP1D LIVER,
rot COMSTIf Anoa.
roa sjjllowskii.
rOITHCCOMPLUlOa
oauaviaraa mvotinm Mimti I
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Dost on Earth
Sxaiia II la mad itf lha brat material poaalhta
to bur. 'l ha naHtir.-ttttr almlutely mjt it
toa&prrent alwra Ilia markM nrh-a ot timt
r;ran if wairim llmlMir Ar lt irlvll of rut
lug over and klMinikufl off th rrain of lha
waaon Mora, whlrli lararrtM far I lo a rw. n.
bra ninktiis op. Mlilnk nivalin an Invoaiuiaul lo
woimI Mock of upfeily una ntlitluu iMIa,
MrlVIIKi.1. Waaima ar nnnru.in"l for
quality, prupor tlou, Sntali. atraiorlu) ao4 Haul
runtitiis. v
W hy laka chanraa on any ottiar?
Wiiy-w an tlx Imut-A MI H IIE1.U
Htltottmll. Lmmla fra 0.
rortlano. Maattla. StKikaoa,
Anw Kvarywtoara.
THE NEW PENSION LAWS
Apply lo N athan Uu ainmn,
ATToavsr, WAaumoruK, 1). C,
SENT FREE
I
I a rrrrrVft
lip
&;atHtuacaj
lr&j
I
,
MliohtU Wagon.
-V MlHiasiai nil i
PRUSSIAN LICE KILLER kills
LICE on Poultry. LVJl
kill th Ilea. Nrrrr fella. Sold ay Aaolara, Soc and Ii.oa per cas.
, m. CLIANID OUT ALL TM1 LICK ANp MITC0 .
Alhart Slork.r of l t.aiili.MN.n. Muui.. b.i til a oan i.r TriiMMn l.lra Iflllar and
nd II Ihornuahlr llirra llmaa and t-lfainnl hi MM(Ury Wit MM Mtlr.lyln.rmM
Uoaauaadto. Srldra aalag, Um otiollry bouaa waa .11. a w na rW inai and amlloa.
..... ,'V"T.Ti, THiworon LIOKON MOO, M ,.
I. R. Malona. of i.lal. Ho. aara Uia I tuauaa UU Sllwr lajuM UM tkla tar lira
on ana, and la worth Sra llroaa IU rxrat.
Wafl
K. J, HIIWIN, loaal Aganta,
EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS
Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but
see that you have at least one natural, easy movement
a dayr Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous
because they strain and weaken the bowels. What
you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and
strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements.
Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you
try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in
the world to make and keep your bowels clean arid
regular, strong and healthy. Sample box JOc, Month's
treatment 50c By keeping the bowels clean, all serious
disorders are
PREVENTED
teijsi if ir?AHj iri-Hr i-jzjyv
in H llla 11 IHM i lasi
GUARANTEED
Mar aa.ae la
win aaii r.ilt:ia r-ra
n.rii. ana aa.
r
. r - aw
ir Will I r "". arur a,l,a ... lu, k.....t.,n II, u.rll
rrala rltbt. Taka aar adrlrat auVi S;i"W 1 VVr aSviia-aaiatlar wkalalla aa-atartt-r
tWar, undar aa akloluL. .... I! JllaJ?.". wl" stai ru.w an a wiiiViaaa tha n
as ..aaiana aaatsi asrf loss. Sff vjiiuuw
reMMftosf 170
A Msmsni Mmhrnml Imr
MIIMmry Mf Mmntml Trmhtlnt
WrUm fax Iftamf rssW Cafaoawej
TP
33
HOITT'S SCHOOL
I'arotitartMlrlns horns Innnaiiiva. binri
aiirrounitlii(, l"li't oHml, .ramful aiiMr
VUlim. ami tlirui(h mental, ninral amt nh.
Iraltrahilns tor tliotrhora, will Itnil alt Iheaa
r.UlrmonH fully Hiatal Haiti's Sotuul, Haulit
Sand fixOaislusns,
Iwalltt rr iMsltia Aui ntK
r mi
IMA U,
tivFxi. ra. v rnaoipal.
1 Columbia University
Boili ng Schocl (or Young Km
Mural llliallon nil I'arlflo Cuaal. Kl- jj
) wlliml aiHilijr. lrmt luituur soUVta
alhlvlle Haiti In ths world. Uv.r kail q
J an son untlot an arohwl root.
Catalogue Ire.
I Address
I RKV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. 8. C. i
University Park, Oregon
it imm smut mm
I IF ITS MONOPOLE,
9 IPS THE BEST
S In Vlti, Aiikea, tUaln ruwilar, X
2 t aima.l HikhIi suit ullr lirwwr- W
Im. Inula! "ii MuiimmiI, J
SWAUHAMS kfttm IIKOB., Packm.
NlMl. A
FOR SALE.
On Rraumt Hand Nlnhula A Hhanard
SeiMtraiur, alia oo, with otiiit lrkr.
uiily run W ilaja, bargain, lntulra ol
jomn pool 8.
Fi MonlMaa Kl.. rWilM. Or.
-i0 -. '
I TliRCSHHRMCN,.
ATTENTION I
GREATBARGAINSALE
Second-hand Threshing
Machinery.
Wa am an lr
tug lo rlia
i Mtslnim,
-a, and ant v
lo rlran np our ah of
iMNnil'haii
, Vaiitn sua
mliurlu tu
Horwpuwara,
A KNAP!
Knlna from lll lip.
Hrrliirs from up.
Ilrtiwars, t'wdora and BatN st
all t.a,
Wa hrntv aamnt hand AdvatiM. Kua
all, liaar Snilt, l'm amt a law t'llla. Il
toii want A lliKill 1IIINO write ualwr
Ual and apot lal prima.
SpoluuM, Waah. Or a.
BUI I ALO PITTS COKtPANV.
14 ifi qttt ! '! -.
urlTra mt Indian Wan or Wldawa af
Nuoh a r loMMkaoilt
My roranl art of ronarvaa you ha, a claim for
panalon al tuo rat. if a.ua ur m..olti. Itouu lo ma
K aniuh-atlon. A !tra T. W. 'l"altMiaa, Wa.
tugton. tl. C A liuUon All.wiH.jr i4 forty ywa
Old Indian War Pensions
V!igna haa )ut paod ft law granting pan
alnna to lha aurvlyora and lo ilia wi.luwa of !
rraMnl anliltar of lha tirog.n. Waahlngt.:'n au4
I all lorn la Indian vara of IM7 to la.4. mil In
finnaion mill on annl ty Hylngtim A w llaun.
No. rntriiniMiilh Html, tta.lilnt. n. I. i'.,
or llranrn oHioa Nu. 'i I'armii Mill. ling, San
I can. !., al. faaa llmtiad by la".
Cripples,
Wa guamnla lo H-lp
I Vtlf Hprp I fnrtory "! I'hl. MO
wrv IIV.lt! n.kli.anill.!lalllml
orarwa, dAirmlty anparaio and all kind -rlr
liW miipliM, l-aiwi aili Iwmt mad. Wriia
u and w.'ll atiuw you Uivot appliano for your
no.
Waatare Aloanlnum ArtlMcM IJank O.
n7.l WaahlnmonlH. Ilua
Porllamt, OrafOR.
m. r. m. o.
He. tt.iees.
w
HKM writ'a MMiianla
Porlland, Or., anil Koallla, Waah.
BY
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TO Willi Flvayaara aga
tha arat ... mt t AM AB-
MT waa aald. '
tka warl.
Tkla la baxlata ul-aaf
aaa
Wa aara ftolta) aad
raataaa ta aara '
a.ka.ii.i.
mmw MNiar. .wo av. u a a., a .