"
7-.. '
Spring Humors
Impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood
during the winter cause in the spring: such disfiguring
and painful troubles as boils, pimples, and other eruptions,
also weakness, loss of appetite and that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take to rid yourself of them is
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood,
and effects permanent cures by giving healthy functional
activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
This is the testimony of tens of thousands who have
taken this great spring medicine.
Accept no substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, but in.
sist on having Hood's and get it today.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Usual form, liquid, or in new form, tablets, 100 Doses Ono Dollar.
A REAL KINO IN AMERICA.
Mas at Great Aaablttam aaa Wealth
Caald Malta Potewtatae Crlaara.
What about these aons of tbe rich,
those prince of our money aristoc
racy? How much chance to there that
one of them will develop the genlua of
the founder of his line, and Instead of
squandering millions will accumulate
tens of millions; instead of living In
one-less luxury on his Income will prove
himself a force In the Industrial and
financial world, a man able to fight
and conquer like hie father or grand
father? Extraordinary happenings are al
ways unexpected, yet once In a cen
tury or so, like the advent of a mighty
conquerer or reformer, they do come
to pass. And It there should arise in
this land a man of thirty or forty who.
starting with two or three billions
(owned or controlled by him) should be
great enough to brush aside the tram
mels of Indolence and temptation,
great enough to see that never In mod
ern times has there been offered to a
man, not even to Napoleon, so stu
pendous a chsnce as this to wield ab
solute power, great enough finally to
use his two or three billions to Its full
potentiality, then well, there would
surely be Interesting history made m
that man's lifetime! We hsve had our
Iron kings, railroad kings, coppr
kings, sugar kings and others, bnt
there is one kind of king we have not
tad yet A real king? Yes, for how
long, pray, would this republic atand
against tbe aggressions of such a man,
a great-minded despot without con
science or bounds to his ambition, on
In comparison to whom our Rockefel
lers and Carneg!es would seem like
blundering beginners? Already our
millionaire magnates have begun to
buy our courts and legislatures, to cor
rupt our cities, to debauch the public
conscience; he would finish the work
and do it thoroughly, he would make
the laws, own the newspapers, subsi
dixe churches and colleges, mold public
opinion, direct the machinery of Jus
tice, control the Industries, the banks,
.the Insurance companies, the condi
tions of labor, regulate supply and de
mand, fix prices, absorb profits, cen
tralize everything, be everything. Why
not? Even as things are, has the world
any king more powerful than J. I.
Morgan or John D. Rockefeller? Re
member how Europe cringed to Mr.
Morgan at his last visit, with emper
ors seeking his favor and princes wait
ing at his door. A real king? Why,
we practically have two of thera nl
rendy! Cleveland Moffett in Success
Magazine.
Broken amd Mendjrd.
On swept tbe little red automobile
that was built for two.
"You you seem so quiet," whis
pered the beautiful girl, anxiously. "Is
there anything about this machine
that Is broken?"
"Yes," hissed the tall man at her
side, bitterly. "My heart."
Feeling remorseful at having Jilted
him ao cruelly tbe beautiful girl lean
ed over and added:
"Cheer up, George! If your heart is
really broken we can stop at a repair
shop."
"Nonsense! What kind of a repair
shop could mend a broken heart?"
"Why, the parsonage, George!"
Twenty minutes later the "repair
shop" was reached.
AYegetable Preparalionfor As
similating the Food andBeguIa
ling the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes DigesliooCheerfur
ness and ResLContains neither
Opiiim.Morphine nor Mineral
WOT NARCOTIC.
US!
7Jf I . M laa.
SAl aau.jaw- ifl a IS
sgk. ) IJ r Use
Apen"ecllmedyforConsUpa- ri I V W UOU
Ron, Sour Somach, Diarrhoea a I J r
Worms .Convulions .Feverish- a I If flnv fl II Q
ness and Loss P SLEEP. f lUl UVul
Facsimile Signature i j
THE OLD PRECEPTRESS.
Ska Clana- to the Miiirn, Speech
aad Dreaa of a Drama Era.
There are few things more cruel than
rl.ii.-nlp. pan be. and few wrongs to
friendship greater than to hold up to
mockery behind his back tbe weak
nesses of a friend. But there is a
tender laughter with neither mockery
nor malice In it, but rather of the very
fiber of affeotlou, which may be evoked
by the foibles of even those whom we
most love and honor.
There lived a few years ago In New
England a very aged woman, a teacher
In early days In one of the pioneer
Institutions for the education of wo
men, who In hor later years afforded a
lesson In the right way to laugh. Laugh
at her one must,for a queerer though
a dearer old lady never lived.
She wore tbe clothes of a bygone era
never changing tier fashions; she
thought Its thoughts, seriously dis
trusting the most lunocent Innovation,
and cultivated the most curious little
"by-products of tbe virtues," as the
granddaughter of one of her old pupils
termed them, which were at once the
delight and the despair of her frleu'ls.
She had been taught, for lnstam-e
that waste was a sin. Consequently
she would throw nothing away, aud ht-r
premises were burdened with the most
preposterous accumulations of rubbish.
She saved old newspapers and present
ed them to her friends to "cut patterns
from." Twine was never cut or cast
aside, but patiently untied and saved
iu innumerable wads aud wisps, which
were continually escaping from forgot
ten receptacles to ensnare the feet of
unsusjiet'tlng visitors. She was odd
alike In aspect, manners and habits;
and her sieech was iierhaps the widest
of all, for she never spoke colloquially,
but invariably employed what she her
self once designated as "that elegance
and precision of language which alone
beflts the lips of a gentlewoman In
polite society."
But no on who was a "gentlewo
man" could have ridiculed her, as no
one blessed with limuor could have fail
ed to be amused. She was of too kind
a soul, too charitable a tongue, txi
serene and flue a temper. Once an 111
dlsosed woman had lied about her
although the lie possessed, as the most
troublesome lies usually do, at the tut
torn of its wild exairs'T'itions just tlit
grain of truth sulticlent to make It be
llevable. The old lady learned of It,
and was deeply grieved. Later a
friend. In shaking of the offender to
her, called lie aud liar by their plain
names; but she appeared iierturbed
and made a si?n of dissent.
"Well, what Is she, then. If she Isn't
a liar?" challenged the Indignant cham
pion of truth.
The ancient preceptress and gentle
woman sighed, and did not answer at
once. Then she admitted, with delicate
ly reluctant Indirection. "I am afraid
my dear, that Henrietta Is addicted
to hyperbole," Youth's Companion.
Identification Nrcrarr.
"Is your mistress at home," inquired
Mrs. Borein, standing In the shadow of
the doorway.
"I don't know, ma'am," replied the
servant "Can't tell whether she's home
or not till I git a good look at ye. If
ve hov a wart on the side o' yer
nose, ma'am, she ain't" Philadelphia
Ledger.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Am
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESSj
Monday, April 2.
Washington, April J. Tha amend
n tha hnnaa railroad rate bit)
agreed to at the White bouse Baturday
by Irlends or. we dim, proviuing ir a
limited review oi orders of the Inter
state Commerce commission, was otter
ed in the senate today by Long, oi
Kansas, but he was not able to get the
Boor to make bis speech. The princi
pal speech was made by Fulton, ol Ore
gon, who spoke tor the bill. It was a
legal argument beating upon the con
stitutional question involved, and in
terruptions were so frequent that tbe
speech amounted to debate on law
points, wheie the speaker divided time
with the a majority ol the lawyers ol
the senate. Nelson, oi Minnesota, and
Heyburn, oi Idaho, made brief speech
es on the bill.
Wa.hinatnn. A Dili I. Chief among
the measures passed by tbe house today
was the so-called "personal liability"
Kin klih has been favored by the
army oi railway employes throughout
the country, and wtucn pracucauy uau
a unanimous report irom the commit
Mamhera of the house showed
great interest in the measure, and, had
a division been caned tor, me dim
would have had an almost unanimous
vote. Another measure changing exist
ing law which excited a filibustering
opposition, wss the bill permitting the
fortification ol swan wmi s ana levy
ing a tax of 3 cents a gallon on all
wines t'jus lortiQed. a nnmoer oi oius
were passed under suspension ol the
rales. '
The personal liability bill makes
each party responsible lor its own neg
ligence. It also renders void any con
tract intended to restrict the liability
ol the employer lor the negligence oi
employes.
Saturday, March 31.
W.nhimrton. March 13. This being
Maim iUv In the house, onlv those
directly interested in the legislation in
the private calendar were in auenu
ance. The house during the lour hours
it was in session considered and passed
179 bills, many, however, sending
the particular claim to the court ol
claims (or adjudication.
Previous to taking up me caienoar a
bill was passed granting to the Capital
City Improvement company, ol Helena,
Montana, the right to CJnstroct a dam
across the Missouri river in Montana.
A bill to pay the claim of the trench
Trane-Atlantic Cable company for
7T 719 ornminff nnt of the Cutting Ol
cables during the Spanish war, was
passed. .
Another bill recalling me war wuu
Spain which attracted little or no at
tention was that appropriating $13,6114
to the Ferro Carriles Railroad com
pany, ol Porto Rico, for mail service
rtrmoH hv thia comoanv during the
ruiikary occupation by the United
States, Tbe bill wac passed.
Friday. March 30.
Whintnn. March SO. The house
today passed the leg'slative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill, carry
ing $30,000,000, alter considering me
mnaatira tarn W H- k . . The feature ol
today's proceedings was the elimina
tion o' tbe age limit ol clerxs. a provis
ion which created much discussion and
uhih incited the fiubt against the bill.
The bill as passed carries nearly $700,-
000 less than the last appropriation
bill for similar purposes.
Thursday, March 29.
W.ahimrtnn- Marsh 29. The senate
today listened to speeches on the rail
road rate bill by Clay, Carmack and
v.arlanHa and named a bill which pro
vides lor the reorganisation ol the med
ical department ol the army Dy aumor
i.inrr tha annnintment ol ofiiceS to
take tbe place ol contract surgeons.
All the senators woo spoxe on vue raw
v.; 1 1 int;atBl a nnrnose to SUDDOrt it.
knt Clan exDrested the hope that it
would be so amended as to afford a
limited court review ol the orders ol
th intoratata flimmerce commission.
Hale criticistd thn military medical
bill, saying it showed a tendency 10 in
crta-e the army, which was not desir
al.la in lima nf naat'A.
rnlkorann nreaented and bad the
clerk read a memorial Irom the Cattle-
raiBt.ro' apaoriat ion ol Texas, urging tbe
passage oi the railroad rate bill as it
came from tbe house.
A hill was named authorizing the
erection ol three lite saving stations on
the coast ol Washington between ape
Flattery and Uray"s harbor.
Tbe senate adjonrned until Monday.
Square Deal in Alaska.
Washington, ipril 2. Tbe secretary
of the interior today sent to co lgress a
draft ol a bill which he recommends to
be passed providing that, whenever
mineral entries are made in Alaska, six
months' notice shall be given instead of
60 days, .as at present. Under existing
laws it has bt come a common practice,
particularly in remote mining districts,
lor entrymen to bold off until tbe mails
are virtually closed by bad weather and
then lorward their notices to Juneau.
In this manner persons wishing to in
stitute a contest are precluded.
St. Paul Bridge Bills Pass.
Washington, March 27. The house
today passed three oi tbe six bills au
thorizing the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul railrotd to bridge navigable
.streams between tjnamoeriain, a. v..
'-I Pnget sound. Strange to say, me
tbret, Washington bills introduced by
Cushma. were not passed, because
Cuahman, no is a member ol the
committee to ,,njcn tney were re
lerred, was not w hand to see that
they were reported oi au lhem op j
the house for passage. .a wiu
no doubt go through.
Repay Adams' Stealings.
Washington, March 27. Senator1,
Piles today introduced a bill authoriz
ing the appointment of a commissioner
to ascertain tbe losses sustained Dy var
ious persons who were robbed by
George E. Adams, the defaulting 'ash
ler of tbe Seattle assay office. Tbe bill
r.uvides that findings ol this com
mWuuer shall be final, and that con
gress shall make' a sufficient appropria
tion to pay tbe losses, in the event that
Adams' property fails.
Waahlnxnn. March 21. Today was
a busy day lor the bouse, considerable
progress having been made on the ex
ecutive, legislative and judicial bill.
The committee on appropriatlonds suf
fered a detest, the committee of ttie
whole, by a vote ol 68 to 2, expung
ing a paragraph from me uiii which
aa illan.1 ta he nronerlv part ol the
poatotflce appropriation bill. An In
crease oi 1 10,000 over the appropria
tion rarria.1 llV tha hill WSS VOtBll lor
confidential agenta of the Interior de
partment to aid in ferreting oui ianu
frauds. ,
Wednesday, March 28.
Washington, March 28. Knox mads
his first set speech in the senate today.
He spoke on the railroad rate question,
and dealt almost exclusively with the
legal features ol the problem. When
he concluded the senate entered upon
the consideration ol the conterence re
port on the bill regarding the final die
pcsltioii ol the affairs ol the five civil
ised tribes ol Indians and much objec
tion was expressed W many ol the
changes. Several senators, Including-
La Folette, Clark, ol Wyoming, anu
Tillman ainraaaml disaDDrOVal flt the
conterence provision authorising the
secretary ol the luletior to lease ianu.
Wa.hlnatnn. March 28. The presi
dent today transmitted to ths house the
report ol Assistant secretary oi oiaie
Herbert 11. 1). Peirce. regarding the
conealat service in the Orient.
Tha visit ol Mr. Peirce included
manv citirs. but his severe criticism is
reserved lor ex-Consul General McWadel
at Canton, snd Consul illiams st
Siogspore. The charges against aic
Wade, ex-consul at Canton, are iiruiis-
enness, employment ol a lelon, Issu
ance ol Irauduleut Chinese ceruncaies,
extending protection to Chinamen who
claim to be American citisons, persecu
tion ol American citisem lor purposes
ol revenge, and corruption in otlice.
The charges against UooUnow are s
in number, some serious and some
Hunt. Somesre sofficient to support
suits at law and give evidence ol cor
ruption in olhce. The opinion ol me
better element was unfavorable to him
in Shanghai.
Tuesday, March 27.
Washington. March 27. Tillman
snd McCnmber divided tbe time ol the
renate today, tbe North Dakota sen
ator devoting himself to the railroad
rate question exclusively and the South
Carolina seuator discussing various
questions. Tillman made a special in
quiry concerning the status of his reso
lution relative to the use of national
bank lunds in politics, and incidentally
spoke ol District Attorney Jerome's
recent utterances and ol Judge Humph
rey's decision in the tieel trust canes,
declaring in the latter matter that the
decision againBt the attorney general
bad merely reaped what he had sown
iu the cBe ol ex-Secretary Paul Mor
ton. Foraker defended Judge Humphrey
and Tillman declared that be had not
meant to attack the judge, but the law.
McCumber picked innumerable Haws 1 t
the rate bill, predicting that, if en
acted into a law, it would fail entirely
to meet the demands ol the public.
He said, however, he would vote lor
the bill il properly amended.
Washington, March 27. The house
today witnessed a rnoet unusual scene,
tbe speaker rising on the floor in the
midst ol a spirited discussion on recip
rocity and tariff revision and disclaim
ing responsibility lor differences be
tween minority members. It wss to
ward the close ol the debate on the urg
ent deficiency bill, which appropriated,
among other things, lor the lorthcom-
ing conference at Kio de Janeiro. The
bill was passed.
On motion of Tawney, the legislative
and judicial bill was taken up, when
Prince, ol Illinois, and llardwick, ol
Georgia, resumed the tactics inaugurat
ed last week by raising a point of
order against every paragraph in which
there was a departure Irom existing
law.- A hall dozen points ol order were
made and sutained affecting the officer
ol the subtreasuries at New York,
Philadelphia, New Orleans and Bt.
Louis.
Washington, March 30. General
Luke E. Wright today took the oath of
office as ambassador to Japan. He
ceased to be governor general ol the
Philippines today. Henry C. Ide, of
the Philippines commission the pres
ent acting governor, will continue until
April 2, when the will be inaugurated
governor general.
Asks for Large Damages.
Washington, April 3 The president
has recaived a letter of 20 cloBely writ
ten pages from Q. J. Markell, ol On
ville, O. who threatens to sue tbe gov
eminent at ores il he is not paid $500,
000 as damages lor the blighting ol the
writer's literary prosptcts through va
rious persrcitions. Markell says that
while in government employ he was
nagged and tantalized by his iellow
clerks and as an instance states that
whenever his bsck was turned some
clerk would exclaim, "damn you, I can
lick you."
Bill for Cattle Shipping.
Washington, March 27. The house
committee on Interstate commerce to.
day favorably reported a substitute for
Representative French's 3Q-hour live
stork bill. The committee hill confers
absolute power on the secretary of ag.
riculture to regulate stock shipments,
permitting him to extend or shorten
the periods as he may deem proper
Under this bill, the secretary could
continue to enforce the present 28-hour
law, he could permit shipments for
longer periods, or require unloading
every eight hours, as demanded by some
Money for Klamath Tribe.
Washington, April 2. The Indian
COuDHtee ol the senate has attached to
the Incrn appropriation bill all tho
amerJmem. offered by Senator Fulton.
One appropriates 537,000 to pay the
Klamati Indians for Wuls relinquished
to the government ; another permits the
sheepmen of Umatilla county to cross
the Umatida reservation with their
nocks in going to and irom the sum
mer range in tbe Wenaba lores t re
serve.
1 Jrf'y
'.":' ... ... .
;r-v
x vo:-.-.n
( v.' II bene ta aliv
u .'...'vvi M ,i , ,
sidenng in
v.
B y - -m' . v. i
II llap.aard la Vla.laa4.
'Slmv. orT'slirr.'' the man with the
liquid burdrn rninrkiHl to the police
man, "slu-e all Vm houis runiiiu oy r
'Surv," rfilll the ixillceinau goou
buiuoredly, "I tlu-iii."
"Well, when iiuiii r slx-twent a
comesh 'long shton It. niushe 'at's
mlus !" rhllndelhla lAHlgcr.
IlOO Reward. 1 100.
TH ..a.tranf tht t.air Wilt h IilajM.t tO I
Xrmru lhl ihera li aliewl una drraiiml iliaa
Ibai acinic nu iq ai.io w 'iir in au
taifi. aul Itiat I" i alarm. Hall t atarrn !
tui, II lltftdttif ruatii.a cura i..w w
DiaJiraf irairiuiiy. . .. a -
Uoual ata".r.Blrir a eulillltuil.mal twal
meul. Hall ( alarrh l urltan liiwrnaltr,
acllus dlrai-iljr uo lha .1 "l tuuinm .
uri.t-n ol lh y.nim. th.reb 4 lt,ijlu lbs j
luuti lailuo ul tfca Jiwta, an,f tltlns na l a-1
Haul urahftli bjr taU'lins ui 0' C"iiiuull"0 ,
ami uxiii'i natura in l. Ins in urk. Tin
trrllr bar. to mucb l.lth In it. curallrs j
t).r ibat turjr orter una lluu lr..t lHtUr,
l..r any caw thai It laiiiW curt. riaDil lor lul
of tMiimonlala. . . '
..li,... ir I ritKVEY A CO.. Tolada. Ol
Sola Df anurwi.t.. ic.
ll.nT. h.n..l Pllla ara lha halt.
Avoordlaa la Sla.
An Irlrihiimn was walking along a
read Ik'hIiIo a iroir llnkn when be wna
suddenly atmt k Ix hirvn tli uliou liter
by a golf ball. The rune ot the blow,
says a writer In the Now York World,
almost knoiked him down. Wlieu be
recoTered ho obncrved a gulfr ruuulujc
toward blffl.
"Are you hurt?" a-ked the playrr.
Why didn't you gi-t out or tbe way?"
"An' why should 1 k'"t out of the
way?" aked I'nt. "I didn't know there
were any axaaiwlns round here."
"Hut I called 'rore,' " mild the player,
and when I say 'lore,' that is a sign
for you to get out of tbe way."
'Ob. It Is, Is It?" mild I'aL "Well,
thin, whin I say 'fulve,' It Is slmi
that you are going to get hit on the
nose. "Kolre."
a ouahantkkd t nr. run ru.Kn.
Ilrlitnu. Bt n.l, lltar.ltnc. rrtilriiillng I'IIm. riftiff
rt.u ara .ilth'irll.il la n-rutut ii.niirjr ir I'At
OlMMfc.N I ra.I.locura In, lo Ktlaja Ho.
Ilia 11 a bl l.
Towne Yes, Polkey Is desd, after
two weeks' Illness.
Ilrowue You don't ssyT What was
the trouble?
Towne Heart failure.
Ilrowne Well, well, slow ss usual.
Tho Idea of taking- two weeks to die
of heart failure. Philadelphia Press
To Break In New Shoes.
Alwaya ihak In Allan', Foot Kaw, a powrlar
It cum but, awaatlnc. ai-hlng. awollra 11
Curr-a coma, tnsmaiiif nail, and bunions. At
all rlrti'trlii an' ahn ainrat, li.m l pi
anr iiiliiiitui. Ham pi mailad KRKg. Adaraa
Alleu U. Olmtud, U Hoy, N. Y.
l'aallSed ( arloallf.
There Is one thing I'd like to know,"
said Mr. l'eek.
"What Is that, Henry?'' queried hla
better half.
"I'd like to know If ths women who
marry pugilists succeed In having the
last word."
riT r.rman.ntly Corad. WoBU"rn.rTl)0na
r 1 1 0 aftr Aral day'a ua r I)r X lln'ailr.al N arr
hiiirar. Mnd for rmll trial lmitl..,,a tr.Ua.
Kr. It. U.Kllu.,Ud.,mA,ub si. -lillad.ll'ii
HI Oolr foaeera.
"Jolin," whiapered hla wife, ihnklng
him, "I bar soineboily in the baaement."
John gropod hia wny, half awnke, to
tb wall, and bawled down ths regUter.
"Yoti Infernal roiiiulrl," ho said, "af
ter ou have antlafiFd youraelf that tbere'a
nothing wonh stealing down tlirtre will
you plea) pnh In the upper dumper rod
of Iba fiirnoi-e? I forgot to do It."
Then ha crawled bark Into bad again.
Votbsrawlll And Mr-. Wlnalow'a Aoothlns
Ryritp tha Ut rernedr lona for lUIr ablldr.o
aurlug lha uwlhlug i rloJ.
Mtsral.
"I never saw a man's opinion of
himself so thoroughly JiMtlfled ss was
young Softy's at our plucs ths other
day."
"What happened?"
"Well, he thought be was ths biggest
gun In tbe establishment."
"Yes?"
self"1"1 h " ,llwa7, boomlDa Mm
"Well?" "Well, tbe boss Just fired him." Bal
timore American.
,..:trW'v'v,"'''w'"JS"l I
TheWinningStroke
If more thai orJInnry M In rN.b'te,iJJ
He m.nt of outdoor life j ?X io w1!
nut Svrun of Firs, manuiactured ry the California r itf syrup
Co a txatlve which sweetens n J cleanses the system cftert
when a laxative is neeJed, without any unpleasant after
efc Mt 5 Uwlly and gently on the IW
simrlv ossLstlnc nature when nature needs assbtame, witno i
S ic, KKof debilitate the Internal orns n any way,
as i cent ,,s nothing of on objectionable or Injurious nature.
As the plants Xtare combined with the fci , ta the mam.-
, ....... ' i e t vu.m .m Litmvn t nllVSk an tO OCt MOM
v v. ' '.rr . . " xu ,
upon tne syMcm, mv n ....,.. -
(1V.,l . a faniilv laxative, a tact wen
maK.nR ru. . c..,t,
It Is because of the fact tnat awnui ' ... , hC
Is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved PV
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions f well
Informed people, who would not use uny remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation, tvery family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand ot all times, to use when
laxative remedy is required. Tiease to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs Is for sale In bottles of one sue
only, by all reputable druggists and that full name ol the
company California l it! byrup uo., is piamiy prmwu
the front of every package. Hegular price, $oc n r bottle.
CfroRNiA Kg cSyrup (0
V - i a -.!... t .1
rs",rw
I.Mnk.l I Blllr. i
Tom How did you kum tha gtrl t
was Juat talking Willi l from lotu?
Ja.-k I heard you m-vte IwU-e dor ,
lug ths contersstluii.
to erHK a rut ii is nxr. tx Y
T I.A ATlVr. miiiMin,,ilnta tl.'ai iim
li.ia rrui,d aii,jr II ll ul Iu . a. W
OHoV fc.'a .laiMltiira Uao a.ti bot. i.
Voa Ball
8trnfr I doti't hk ytiur a-MiiUor. It
I too 0 ni- nn t in c anj uii.vrlnln.
Mr. Old I'lirt- Whr. grv.t S ,.m!
Thai' Ita t-lirm. fro olr.-.ljr atad IJ,
W) thl yfr bjr twiting on It.
Bt llt"N. HiiWAItll : ,"wir.r ,..t t l,.t.i,
ll.lllr. r,.t-.r.l.. at-.. ,..., il..-a u;.t,
al,.r. Uaa. II . 'l.l. Ntl.n. i.-.i.l J .
lut,.r,l I ra.il.la l,' Wa.Uig r" ' P
lull prl l!it anil an i.n. !..,. I ,.,,11'a ..-! I ,i,
l f. a -rk ...Iu il.U. 1..I.H a. art..,.: .
tlmial Hank.
WET WEATHER. WISDOM'
THt OBKINAt .
a
si s ai',
ft SLICKER
rStAH tM V I-.' t I 0V
WHL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING ELSE. WILL
TAKr NO SUMTirUTM,
caraiooui race
ftLL kmc or m.MiHTi aae aara.
A J TOWI" CO .aoatoa. aaa ,u a
Towt caiantan ro ,wto., yoanaro. caaana.
W.L. Douglas
W. L. Douglas 14.00 cut Edua Lino
cannot oo equaling at any price
usoucu
sni'a
'atfir
JULY a .!
Capital j.sonood
aw I naiuii a . . . 1
rum mil nr. a at i I M M flirt
la 9 rim. WWjn,U.
SI 0 000 10 .it" c
St Hrocklon. M...., and .how fh. inhnul
wrawlih which ..rv pairl J,
wld mi ,, whr . ih,M,i. Vi m .iC,
InlrlMlc v.lu. thaa .Ih.r si. Ml
n??' :a' M.Uir. Wore' Mahnoli
1J?,i .!', " " "l''l"iil. N"ri Ianu li7.
W. U IKItlil.AN, llro. kl.iu, Maaa.
r
Nir
VP
I MOHriMtt
1 raicit r. 5 S-
H rlH
i ii in w in
rXl,olo,n,',.,'l'.,'t,1!" tyt Hi..! Mi.lille W.-HI will fall over tliiirlvi
ciru,!::ii,i;t;,; - u.u,.r u,
ess iWS uVi;:;'!.:::; mw h-
We Want Them "to Find Out"
ana thshaat w., i ll lcln ,, u, ,,, ,., , ,,,,.
( tm,"!!l"'u ,r.,:.;,).on,lo0"'"'.W"hlon.n- Idaho, a. Told by 1hcKra."
larsa ami auuralc ,. ... I .'H, " "-vr am, Inm u. ita
Hand .acta l!i n7r. u ""' lliii. Kf....nla I" ''"I1
n.ndr potkal m.p ol ores,,,,, Wa-.U.ior, ami !,,.,,, ,.,,, two i.i.la.
For any nf lt,a abnva, atlrlruaM, encliialiia atampa a tlatetl
Wrlt,RAIG' G' P' A' Sou,h,ro P"ifi Company (Llr... in Or.on)
7 Portland, Oron
SSSMSSSMaaaJ
w',',,',l.v
.,
1 .v'Vr
V.lll.aaii iaiiii
i - ..-'.I
with their
- ,..
worn, w
nif-c
MVI'""
V,
.v.:-
BAGS
Hate You Ever Utaal
Bemis Bags?
Sa I ha I Ihay are plac ad ea yamr
naal onlar. W are manuiaclurara
ml imporlar el
WOOL BAGS
WHEAT BAGS
OAT BAGS
BARLEY BAGS
FLOUR BAGS
HOP CLOTH
ORE SACKS and
BURLAP of nil kinds.
Bags of Burlap and Cotton
manufactured by us
Bemis Bro. Bag Co.
1508 1 514 Colorado Street
SEATTLE. WASH.
CiFIEDADYER
PoctUfid iim Dlrtctory
Nma rd it fmiim4 ! -
fi-ir CliHifwM turn.
I'll'HO Mt I'l'I.IMi i.s. UInH "f"
; m . W wUrili (
W . A (CMNM U r to, 1 -4
1 rUv Met taMlltftr ft . lUsi
H AMU Ho-St H ; itiMnsfw. Hr"
fl (tt'are'HlwMt t-HM.l W UtUl L '"
Mitfti nf mti kth'U tor M wiii
inulrm limit m,
ll' tl' ft rflf afl fttiBMsVatll C tirptt' B W
l llltl(.'lt . rt isrtflt, tlWl 4 a
HUM.'I' K H -AMtrt I'aif t,M4
Mf'lai I'. J, J, H'U-r. la oiH-tft.
AHiirn i a I. lif. vkii, rtr h.l .4 --ii
aw.fimrt nt tin ni'iuvtM , o-lftiil, 1
I III AM hi-1 AH A liitlaWW ttarn(r lh lf
'liurmar iw ihr tx-sii, Writ iur lr
iis.litl to,, ) ..4 (.
M-:N hi I.1 HJ.Ni, - It.tffom Tli
' AiifM liiimii ,' wnr.'i ptiF-'b
frvrriMHi li !' rnrlfi'nam. Wtfilii
Ml III! (!!, lfit,tsSt iitum.
nu fc i. ash i.v oitKnurt -.iirrii-'',fr'
fntiort ih I. Ih1 it fr"mltv M ril("lf
un-.ttli-i ttt)i frf, II. LwUm I "v.,
Aiiir tr(, -i,rii 4, tv
I'ul I I t V HH"ltf ,tu wm ynnr (. V
ttiure i-iji-a r,tr us) fair ff tumli'uUr m'"! "u
lilA I'm Mia t-fchlm.Atiu. Mini C
1'vrt iitit, tttrgnn.
trp, lri i r riitllis mail 1m ms.i'
iMif alf liif-aiirfttirtM Ikim IMsHIIp )Ht'4
fits d.r Iff nillir(i rimI ifiW,
11 a stm a (inn a tin iiiiiv-i rU'i hut!i. r
ttlie v-ni, trruMf-a in.) I'l-i.tH on rf la"'"1"
U rite tut im, it sj (iti..i ri-it wit. A u
ilihvri KttMiahnr ( ' i'. fiinnit, Mi
Itiut.t4 Hftir lfiM,ia-wlh Iismi, I Ml)svl'ir, M""
lHI. t.Ml Vi lit twM tMillyi lwri I'tVW
ta tr irw turiru 1 i i mail trl-r ki"- "M
i r 1 1 mi r h u.r, fcfs W ssitilhHluM "it
P. H. U.
No. 14- 0
Wars wrlllHv ioirtlwrll
ttivH.lua litU pmpmr j
agft n.'