The Oregon mist., May 04, 1906, Image 4

I K
Hood's Sarsaparilla
fsriflM. Briehi and revitalises tha blood
4 voilds op ths whole system.
It radically rmeeatl cam U blood
tlimii, from plmploa to scrofula.
ltd tli best constitutional remedy (or ca
tarrh, rheumatism ud dyspepsia.
There is DO time of rw when It U not more
widely nseful than any other medicine.
Thee statements ere confirmed dally br
Died end grateful men and women.
Over SO.OOO tettlmonlala In the laat two
Tsars an uaequeJed, un approached record I
New put np ra UbleU, at well el niual
liquid, fonn. an Doaea One Dollar.
rat-e Mart Keti !..
- Ia an ordinary restaurant a waiter
u aurprleed at being asked with Ire
land's Inimitable enill for "dirtied
whale." "It It filleted shark thatyehave,
thlnT" pursued Um Irlahmau on being
refused tola delicacy. Again recelvlnf
reply In tbe negative be tried once
nor. "Thin ye can bring me tome
touted porpoise," be said. Tbe waiter
showed signs of becoming restive, and
Paddy sank back In his seat and beared
sigh of contentment "I'll take some
toast beef and vegetable," ha said,
cheerfully, "and rare ya'U not ba for
saying that I didn't aak ya for fish."
Leadoa Chronicle.
THE FARMER TO BLAME.
If His Land Suffers from Drouth ot
Lacks Water for Irrigating Whan
Small Stream la Near ,by Says
Robert Washburn.
"It Is the farmer's own fault, if, in
these days ot scientific discovery, h
dost not reap all the returns ha should
front his land, be it located whererei
or however it may, In or without th
rata belt, so long as there is a smal
stream with a slight fall nearby."
goch was the remark the other day o
If r. Bobart Washburn, a man of wldt
experience ia agriculture, horticolturt
and Individual irrigation enterprise!
throng bout the great Pacific Northwest
Wing at present an axUnaiva ownei
and operator of Rogue river lard.
"Derastation to crops aa a result o
droughts and barrenness of land fron
lack of watar are two evils tbat can
easily ba overcome," continued Mr,
Washburn, "if tbs flow of a llttls
stream ia only utilised by any one ot
the modern mechanical devices now be-
lu made for lust such work and at
raavdy accomplishing for many tbe de
sired results. The simplest and most
inexpensive of these devices for elevat
ing the watar of a stream to a higher
leval Is, perhaps the Hydraulic ram
It Is a self-psmping engine that ia rap
idly fulfilling the need of the farmei
and smalt irrigationiat for a sun
scheme ot getting out of their land all
those bountiful returns yielded where
water ia plentiful."
Tee Csurtwws.
One well-known New Tork woman
has discovered. Ilka soma others of ber
sax, that it does not pay to be too curi
ous. One of the old family retainers
ts a Scotchman, named William, who
does not believe in glossing over tbe
truth for tbe aake of sparing bis lis
tener's feelings. The woman In ques
tion, although possessed of consider
able charm of manner, Is not a beauty
and knows it Her husband, recently
deceased, was a remarkably handsome
man. and his wife waa one of his sin
eerest admirers. One day when she
waa looking at ber husband's picture
on the mantel in the sitting room, 11
Ham waa fussing around tbe grate, and
In a moment of impulse she asked:
"William, what do you think made such
a handsome man aa Colonel 8. marry
such a plain woman aa me 7" William
looked from tbe portrait to the speak
sr. meditated a second, and answered:
"Host have been heaven's will, ma'am."
BwnelM Mnaf aad Rellsrtom.
A clergyman ia quoted in Every
body's Magaslne as confounding an ad
vanced young woman who waa demon
strating to him that science bad dis
proved religion with this little parable
"Madam." he said, "I once knew a
member of your sex who perfectly
reconciled science and religion. She
la a prominent member of tbe Young
Women's Christian Association and she
waa making an address to a large
gathering of women, which was Inter
rupted by a terrific thunder shower.
Bba shared with many tbe awful fear
of thunder and lightning, and, with
the o the re, she trembled In silence for
a few momenta. When a blinding flash
waa swiftly followed by a frightful
dap of thunder she struggled to ber
feet and began to pray, 'Oh, Lord, take
as tinder thy protecting wings, for thou
knowest that feathers are non-conduc
tors."
Iaformatloa.
"What is a domestic animal, mam
mar asked the little boy.
"A domestic animal," replied mam
ma, with a scornful glance at papa
who waa putting on bis coat "Is one
who does not spend all bis time at the
club. Brooklyn Life.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTIS1NG
Portland Trade Directory
Nwnt mn4 Addresses In Portland of Repre-
MiaUv BmsIhcw firm.
PHOTO HUWL.1KH; KodsJc developing nd print
MAOIO LAKTKKNH Vdittt Co., Portland
Lowmi priom on liuerot ud was.
JELAHTIC HO-IKBY; 8upponr. Hrm; Knittf
jru; tTM Dcuuremtoi oiaojui: w oooara, iiv.?.
BORKltH of ail kind for si wy raoonbl
yrKm. ioquo r iron m.
TKUB8KS wrnton npprovnl; w ffntrant 0t In
BaeaK qinicuu cm; wooanra, vtarxf at vio.
ARTIFICIAL KYEBj tjwf ihnd nnd fitaapwt nn
ortnaut oeot on approval; WoodarU. Cluxkn (Jo
CRKAM ftKPAKATORHW siurnnteo lta U.ft.
Hvparator to a ib best. Writ lor free cauUof.
JtakMiWOOO V. aTUUl WUtm Ml.
MEM'BCLOTHINU Buttam Feudleton. nnie
uentn Alfred HenlamiB A &x.' correct ciottotf
Kverythint in mtn'i furnUhinicn. Morrlnua and
Mlnth street, opposite postomon.
VHKB UKD IN OKKOON under tbe Caref Irrt
nation act. leed d : root from state. W rtte todar.
giuottian on saop arm, n. n, tooate vo.
A ktor otraet, Portlatid Oregon.
fOULTBT FOOD-If roe want roar bens lo tav
tore gn wnw as lor rrtw porucuisrs about ru
, Hit A POULlhY JCi-lio Acme Miiia Co.,
Porta ana. uregon.
TAILOKH Colnmbta Woolen Mtlls Co.. Portland.
Ore. I aiosi style cloth madetotneaiiurocbeavp,
Our solf measurement system insurtta periect Hi
W rile tor free saoipies mid prioea.
PIAKOH At OHIUNH- Oldeot piano liouee on Pe
el no eoaat. Organs and Pianos on etuiy pormeuts.
w nie vur net. un us quote you a price. Auenc
UUoert-Kanianer co,, rortiauo, uregon.
Unman Heir Goodt r witches, f'orDDadoum Men'
louneea and WLgs; bent duality ; lowest prices;
naad for free prioo list; mail orders a speclaltr-
jana Mir iMro mm waaxbingion m mm
i, 1 ' n ? 1 . . 11
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS
Monday, April 30,
wv.
Wuahinston. April
SU. IBS senate.
will begin voting on the amendments to
the railroad rate bill on Friday, May 4.
An agreement to that enc waa re
ported todav, but it proved impossible
to so extend the understanding as to
have it Include the fixing of a date for
taking a final vote on the bill as a
whole. Tillman first proposed a final
vote on May "9, and Morgan was the
only senator to make objection. His
opposition was sufficient, however, to
frustrate the design, and the next most
feasible course, the disposition of
amendments, waa decided upon. The
general impression among senators io
that the final vote will be reported
within a week from the time of the
beginniug of the consideration of
amendments. Most of the time of the
senate was devoted to listening to a
speech by Clarke, of Arkansas, in which
he criticised the Hepburn biU aa inju
dicious to remedy existing conditions.
The house biu appropriating .v,wv
for the emergency needs of the navy
itepartment at Mare jsiauo, auu x
the postal service at &an rranwocu,
made necessary by the earthquake, was
passed by the senate when it convened
today.
Washington, April 30 This was both
jj i . iw!11 dav in the
.iv mil a "seed'
day in the
house, the major portion of the legist
aia-
iMtinn ikinir riven over w
eonsideration of tho agricultural bill
and. incident thereto, the free diets
bution or seeus, xor wuica m v.
not provide, but which it ia agreed
will be restored to the bilL
Eighteen pages of the agricultural
bill were considered and perfected. The
debate on the question or iree seeus
will be resumed tomorrow, when a vote
is expected on the amendment to insert
an appropriation of 190,000 for the pur
chase and distribution of "rare and
unusual seeds."
The debate on seeds migni nave con
tinued indefinitely under the "animal
i..i., item if Mailsworlh aau not
made a motion putting a stop to the
...,. whioh wax carried bv a vote of
97 to 6i On motion of Wadsworth, the
committee arose, the vote neing oi
against 73.
Saturday, April 28.
Washington, April 28 The Indian
appropriation bill was passea vj i.
senate late mis .uttum,
day discussion as to the best method for
providing for Indians in general and
those oi me inuiau ivtmvtj
tieular. The bone of contention was
the attempt to remove the restrictions
for the alienation or. iana uy iuo "v
. n th. fiv civilized tribes. Mr.
Warner, of Missouri, offereo an amenu
ment to this effect, exempting, however,
th. ful bloods and minors, anu re
ceived the support of Mr. Long, of
Kansas, who had made a similar at
tempt but had failed. The amendment
was accepted.
Among the changes made in the meas
ure was the striking out of a commit
tee amendment that provided for the
turning over to the Indians of all mon
evs on deposit to their credit from the
sale of timber and lands aggregating
several millions.
Washinirton. April 28 The tariff dis
cussion started in the house on Thurs
day afternoon occupied practically an
tt. time of the house todav. John
Sharp Williams concluded the speech
he began ihursaay, ana consumeu i
first two hours in a collaboration with
Towne of New York, in which Towne
read the letters and other articles Wil
liams wanted to include, and Williams,
standing beside him, kept up a running
fire of interjectory comment, explana
tion and argument.
Cushman spoke for nearly an hour m
defense of the protective tariff system.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
which is before the house, will come up
Monday for amendment and discussion
under the five-minute rule.
Friday, April 27.
Washington. April 27 At the begin
ning of today's session of the senate a
bill amending the existing laws relative
to notice of land entries, so as 10 re
quire that papers in which they are
printed snail ie in me cuumj i a"
trict in which the lands are located,
was nassed.
Spooner then resumed his speech on
the rate bill, again taking up the ques
tion of the distinction between judicial
power and jurisdiction. Eeplying to
Bailey he said that, owing to the fact
that the powers are totally different, it
cannot be said that one is greater than
the other.
Allison expressed the hope that the
discussion of the rate bill would go on,
savin? that if congress was to finally
adjourn before the first of August it
was necessary that the deoate proceed
without delay.
Washington, April 27. Immediately
after the house convened today tbe
emergency appropriation bill calling for
Use of Government Gift.
Washington, April 30. Commenting
on the dispatch from San Francisco ex
pressing the surprise of tbe eitizens'
committee that only $300,000 of the
$2,500,000 relief fund appropriated by
eongress is still available for relief
work, Acting Secretary Uliver, or tne
war department, tonight pointed out
that it was never contemplated that the
appropriation should be spent by the
citizens of San .Francisco, 'ibe money,
according to the resolution of congress,
was to be expended by the war depart
ment, to reimburse that department for
rations, tents, blankets, etc.
Will Confirm Judge.
Washington, April 24. Judge Wick
ersham, ot Alaska, will probably be
confirmed by the Senate before long in
the light of the report made in bis fa
vor today by the Judiciary Committee.
On a vote, Pettns, Kittredge and Black
burn voted with Nelson in opposition,
while Clark, of Wyoming, Foraker,
Knox, Cacon, Patterson and Culberson
voted to confirm. Tbe conferencs com
mittee today agreed on the Alaska Del
egate blil, substituting tbe Cushman
bill for tbat passed by the Senate, with
bnt slight change from the original.
Vote on Bates Soon.
Washington, April 30. The generally
expressed opinion about the senate to
day is that an agreement to vote on tbe
railroad rate bill will be secured early
next week and by common consent the
vote ia fixed for some time during the
week beginning May 7. The request for
tbe naming of a day will be repeated
early next week, and it was said tbat
those who had been opposing a vote
would no longer seek delay. The final
vote on tbe bill itself will be preceded
j by debate oa the amendments.
ti to. mm fnr ih. navv to be expended at
- - , -
m. iha hu iWIdad to
Aim )i . ----- ,
take up the pension calendar. Caproa
(K. l.) was caiieu to im "
liams said he would object to passing
nenaion bills unless the committee had a
chance to vote on each bill. The pass-
inir of pensions did not proceed witn
the usual speed. There were 315 pen
sions favorably acted on ia committee
and reported to the house.
At 3 o'clock the nouse compieieu me
consideration of pension bills, when the
tariff revision bill was taken up and
general debate resumed.
Wednesday, April 25.
Washington, April 25. Aa amend
ment to the Indian bill for the cession
of tbe lands ot the Blacktoot Indians In
Montana waa acceoted by the Senate
alter being modified. The bill waa
then laid aside and the message oi me
President regarding the employment of
labor on the Government works in the
vicinity of Ban Francisco waa ordered
printed.
Flint followed tne reading oi me
meeaairebr immediately introducing a
bill appropriating $300,000 for the em
ployment of extra labor In tne navy
rard at Mara Island.
Tillman made an effort to have a day
fliei for a vote on the railroad rate
bill, bnt was again unsuccessful.
Spooner gave notice of a speech for to
morrow, and Clarke of Arkansas of s
speech on Friday on the same question.
A bill was passed amending the law
relative to the allotment of land to In
diana. Washington, April 25. The House
today continued consideration of tbe
agricultural appropriation bill. The
President's message recommending an
appropriation of $300,000 for Mara Is.
land navy yard was read and referred to
the committee on appropriations.
Tuesday, April 24.
Washington, April 24. Tha Senate
passed bills aa follows today:
Extending time until 1V09 tor to tat
wiae laws lo go into effect between the
Philippines and America; providing
for the reappraisement of certain public
lands at Port Angeles, waan.; autno
rising the occupancy of lands in San
Bernardino, Sierra, 6an Gabriel forest
reserves for power plants of the Edison
Electric Company.
Ashland Beserre Enlarged.
Washineton April 26 The Ashland
fnrest reservn in Orceon has been slight-
Iv enlarged for the purpose of includ'
i'ng more fully the watershed of Ash
land creek, which is the source of water
supply for the city of Ashland and a
large territory of agricultural land in
that vicinity. A narrow strip of coun
try which has been added consists of a
trt lvinir atantr thn summit of a spur
of the Siskivou mountains, which has
the average elevation or yuu iee anu
culminates in one or tae mosi prouu
nun t Inmlmarka in Southern Oreeoa.
Siskiyou Peak is a tract unfit lor cul
tivation, and has no settlements on u.
As it forms the watershed of various
tributaries of Ashland creek, it is im
portant to insure proper protection to
the forest and prevent the streams from
bcin contaminated in any way.
Will Not Abandon Bay City.
Washington, April 26 Senator Ful-
tnn wo. tmlnv informed bv Quartermas
ter-General Humphrey that there is no
intention of even temporarily abandon
ing San Francisco as army transport
headquarters, therefore there is no pos
sibility of diverting this business to
Portland, as requested by the Chamber
of Commerce. One transport about due
from Manila will unload at Seattle, and
one other transport may load there, but
as the government docks are unimpaired
and railroads are again making deliver
ies at San Francisco, there will be no
temporary discontinuance of headquar
ters at that eity
More Soldiers to Be Sent
Washington, April 28. The war de
partment has decided to send General
Greely, at San Francisco, the additional
2.500 troops that be has asked lor.
Tbe troops, be says, have maintained
the high standing of the American
army, but a continuance of mental and
physical stress is not advisable in tbe
present high tension or tbe people.
Accepting an estimate of 200,000 des
titute, there is but one soldier for every
hundred people, and the additional
troops asked for would give but two
soldiers per hundred.
Washington, April 24. President
Roosevelt late tonight signed the joint
resolution of Congress appropriating
$1,500,000 additional for the relief of
San Francisco sufferers.
Held TJp by Single Enemy.
Washington, April 30. Senator Nel
son, of Minnesota, to gratify a personal
irruilge, n single-handed and alone try
ing to prevent the confirmation of Judge
James Wickersham, of Alaska. As
high-handed proceeding absolutely with
out justification, this act ranks above
every other appointment case tbat has
been before the senate this winter.
Judge Wickersham, after completing a
four-year term in Alaska, was renomi
nated by the president more than a year
ago, but he was not confirmed because
of the fight made against him by Mr,
.eison.
Take All That a Offered.
New York, April 24 Gaylord Wil
ibire, chairman of tha publicity com
mittee of tha California Belief AMor ia-
tionofthis city, today said: "We
would kindly aek the general trade nn
ions and President Roosevelt to refrain
from interfering with any man, who
ever be may be or wherever ha is, who
wishes to extend ns sympathy or pecu
niary aid. I may aay that at a mass
meeting of Californians, held at tbe
Caaino Theater Saturday afternoon, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
giving voice to the above sentiment"
May Delay Hermann Case Again,
Washington. April 24 Owing to tbe
illness of A. S. Wortbington, repre
sentative Hermann's case waa not
taken np in the Supreme Court of tha
District of Columbia Monday, and no
ruling was made on the question
whether tbe trial shall be postponed
until F. J. Ileney returns to Washing'
ton. It is believed tbe court will even
tually order a postponement until the
fall term. This will ba satisfactory to
tha Government.
"Close quartern" are, of course, tlw
rule In oltlw. but perhaps uowber eh
are juniple pigeonholed away with such
exaggerated eoououiy of spaca aa lu
Now York City. The .facetious nitiii
who referred to his alwplug room as
my atateruom lu the flat" did uot paint
the case too vividly for ouo rimuiinr
with tha "cosy" apartiueuta of "ie uie
trHilia. Mr. Aotou and her daughter none
were vlaltlug In the country, 'llieir
hostess. Cousin Frances, had txwtowed
her guests for tha night lu two si-
lous chumliera.
"Oh. mother." sighed Helhs luxurious
ly ensconced ou au enormous lied and
gnxlii off Into the distant corners of
tbe room, "I do believe you could put
our whole flat Into this room 1"
"I shouldn't be eurprlsed," returned
Mrs. Acton, glancing Judicially about.
although you might have to leave out
the bath room or the kitchen."
The next day Holle wandered through
room after room In the tine old "cob
blnttouo" house, delighting In the tin
used, superabundant spaciousness of It
all
At dinner the two guests described
as accurately as they could the derails
of their own life In the city luoludlnu
tbe dimensions of thoJr fiat Cousin
Kranctvt, a quaint, bright little old lady,
whose life had been spent In her native
county, listened with great Interest She
could Just see It all. she declared, and
she knew she should enjoy living In a
flat
Mrs. Acton amused herself trying to
picture hospitable, bountiful Cousin
Pninw In their tluy apartment or nve
so-called "rooms," and wondered what
the dear old lady would think of their
guest accommodations. Recently, wh.tn
two gueiita bad descended upon tlieni,
sbe and Belle bad surrendered their
"staterooms," and had "doubled up" ou
a folding couch In the dining room the
dlnlim table releeated to a comer to
make the unfolding process possible.
But one haa so little room," Belle
waa saying. "You d miss that. Coualu
Frances."
"I'm not so sure of that." aald Cous
In Frances, nodding animatedly. "I
think folks have too much room. Now
1 aay that tiro spare rooms sre enough
for anybody."
Mr. Acton and her daughter gnzed
admiringly at Cousin Frances. Then
their eyea met for an Instant They
could aay nothing more. It was simply
beyond the joner of Cousin tranoes
maglnatton to grasp the real coudl
tiona.
INDUSTRY OF BUTTON MAKING.
II Started la tae Rslaa ol EUsabvra
First Factorr llara.
The handy little button, which does
Important duty today not otily aa t
eouveuletit fastening but aa a decora
tlon, baa been In general use for a com
paratively short time, aays tbe New
York Herald. It was not till the reign
of Elizabeth that buttonmaklng be
came au Industry, though prior to that
time buttons, usually made of precious
uieUls. were used by the people of
wealth.
Tbe first button establishment In
this country la supposed to bare been
founded In Philadelphia prior to 1750.
Brass was the material used then.
Late In the century another factory
was started in i'uiiaueipuia. wuere
wooden buttons were made. It was
uecessary at the time of the revolution
ary war to Import from Fraiu-e the
button used by continental soldier.
Tbe first metal button factory In Wa-
terbury, Coun., which Is now tbe cen
ter of the metal button Industry, was
established just prior to 1800.
Sumuel Wlllston of Eastbampton,
Ma., founded the Industry of manu
facturing by machinery buttons covered
with cloth. Tbe process baa been great
ly improved until now nearly all the
work la done automatically. Until
1902, however, the lasting and other
parts used to cover buttons were Im
ported. Now, for the most part, they
are made in this country.
The manufacture of vegetable Ivory
buttona, tbe raw material for which Is
a seed of a South American palm, was
Introduced in 1859. These buttons.
dyed in varloua colors and made In va
rloua patterns, are still very popular.
Tbe next step waa tbe manufacture of
composition buttons. They are made
In many colon and designs. Horn and
certain other materials are also used.
During the last ten years the manu
facture of pearl buttons baa become
moat Important Its development
due to tbe discovery of the vast quan
tlty of mussel shells in the Mississippi
river. Formerly these were considered
of no value, but so valuable are the
hells for this purpose tbat a new and
Important Industry has sprung tip
Iowa and Illinois. In the Inst census
report tbe Industry waa given a spe
cial report
Though the manufacture of pearl
buttons is a comparatively new Indus
try in this country, the value of the
product In 1000 formed forty-eight and
four-tenths per cent of the entire vol
ume of tbe button output These In
dude the mother of pearl buttons, made
from shells brought from South Aus
tralia and the South Sea Islands, and
those made from the shells of the unlo,
which come from the Mississippi river.
These last are called fresh water pearl
buttons. In 1800 there was not a sin
gle fresh water pearl button mad la
the United State.
A Caafasea laiprasaloa.
"There la no doubt about It" said Mr,
Cumrox, "he Is a cultivated musician.'
"And what is your Idea of a cultl
rated musician."
"One who plays things yon don't cars
to near and talks about them In a way
you can't understand. "Washington
Star.
Like Home.
Knlcker What do you think of Nia
gara Falls?
Bocker Well, from the amount
water I should say there had been
soma mighty careless blasting going on.
New Tork Bun.
Tbey ara doing so much singing at
weddings of lata that tbey ara becom
ing aa depressing aa funerals.
I i'.V'ik iv.'-ia a u ?A.vfaLr.M..iii
lA-Yu wsamm.
I. :jKZ4i I! ft that
" oil
Th Troobla.
"I wish yoa would svud a man up
to tla my typewriter."
"Wont sceuis to be th matter wltn
itr
"l think tbe tj l Is pled ; look at thts
cony.
-It Is not your typewriter, but your
stenographer that needs overhauling ;
you'll have to do tbat yourwlf." Hous
ton rost
Mow's TnlsT
av. -ta u,.n.iMJ Ii.. tiara Haaafi
vv j on or yjnw v-...w ---- -
m ewaot ffturrb lfti cuiaui t oured of
J, 4, l lir..ir.l a vv., riui, iva.w,vj.
urn, lu9 uimcrBifHw, -. .
Chcusr fur 111 li Mart. l'l Lil hlio
parlacUr bonurat.l In all ImaintM lrsuu
77.... n.l Kn.nri.lii altla tocary out all v ub
llaailunimsOe b Ihelr firm.
BUT a llb .t, " Hiiir.aiw um,i... .
W.uinu. KlKKHaSllvm. Uulalai DtUf
t.tl, Tolilo. O. .
Hall's csisrra Curs tstssea tnurnslty, art.
Ins dltscvlT uin iha bll snJ aniojus tut
! ul ins jriiam. t'rl- 1 ir txHUS.
SolJ by U lru(iii. Tritlmunlslt lies.
liaU i Vsmll; fill, tra tbe ImmU
Mar Molhrrlr War.
Tbr sar Mrs. Krnk!r uiakts rtt-
lr dolls of hfr daurhtr."
Well, it's tru. Sh fslrly ttuffs Ibtm ;
with breskfa.t food."
llathmvllt Snd ttr. Wlmli.w'i Roothlni
Kyrup th but rameiljt unw fur Iholr tauilna
during tbs laelhlm rlul.
Ills nrlu.il r Erll.a.
Th subject unilr dix-uMlno st ths eor
ntr (rorery win th I'snsui canal.
"I'rs benrd s cuo'i rrmarknil Sir.
Wltdunka, "about thia Culvbrs cut.
Why in thumlvr dun't some of tba nw-
pajwra print It?"
PITA Permanent!? CowL Ko Suor nwrouaiwat
I I I U aflrr flrtlar'mwr I'r Kntie'aOrrat Sffvm
Itanlorrr. Mend rm rraa t? trial toi-MIan4l Irrallaa.
111. It. 11. llu, LU..KU attli ol., 1'Ulla.l.ltlila, l"a,
Wbailt
'I knew ho was sooithinf of s rlt-
rlty, but I didn't koovr b ru rich, lluw
did b msk his moua) ?"
'In dirt."
'Itfal estate or mining?"
'Neither, lis wrote s book. Tau'vs
read It, baren't you?"
. .L.l-.&fV-.'-.m.
rT "1 s H
'. I s, v. SI
AStcclatlePreporalionfor As
similating ftcFixxlnndiki'ula
Ung die Stomachs niJ Bowels uf
Promotes Dige3lion.Chwrfuf
nes9andRe3t.Conl.iins neither
Opuim.Morpliine nor MincxoL
Not H An c o ti c .
Mm.Sum
Jim td s
eljJB"eW reWFefl
Aperfccl Rmedy rorConstlpa.
Hon, Sour Stouwch.IJinrrhiica
Worms .Convulsions .Feverislv
ne s$ and Los s o F Sleep.
facsimile Signnlure of
NEW YOIiK.
mm , srtt
mm,
VAX
taccotryorwBAitfr Oatlll
CSSSS!ii?J'!f"'.'.Kl't,Jl'-"' li)IIJiai,ilaiaaaamTrTTnTO ,TV'
There ate two cImsc. ot remedlf $1 those of known qu.
Uv . id wh ch are ptrrrmnently bcndkl. In effect, act ng
iently. In harmony with nature, when nature needs aula..
i .wthcf class, composed of preparation, of
unknown, uncertain andlnfef lor character, acting tempo.
rarHyrfu ! Injuriously, as a result of forcing the natura
(u Boris unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of
lu. 1 i.-.., .mi-xtfc enc e Is the ever
tne remeuiesw miuwu s""" " : . ... r i
u.ic i ui... nmnim turcd bv the Ca forn a
rSM
ants. Known i a ," -... -- - . .
.... .h. hMesomCallfornlan blue figt are used to con-
hi e heir rich, yet delicate,
all remedies to sweeten and
. . . ii.. ... i ,n a
gently and natu - -
pawn "-I:
r es and uuitmy arc i ----
remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with
the favor of many millions of well Informed persona who know
of their own personal knowledge
vi i in r i.ai.,a
it will cure all manner of llls.but recommend It for what It reality
represents, a laxative remedy of Known quamy anu awk,,
containing nothing of an objectionable or Injurious character.
There are two classes of purchasers; those who are InformeJ
to the qu.ility of what they buy and the re asonsfor the excellence
articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go
elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation ol any wen Known
irticle; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,
nd who allow themselves to be Imposed upon. 1 hey cannot expect
ts beneficial effects If they do not get the genuine remedy.
To the credit of the druggists of the United States be It said
nearly all of them value their
integrity and the good will of their
imitations or me
Genuine byrup oi Mgs
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and In order
to buy the genuine article and to get Its beneficial effects,
one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of
.i.- r );... -I. ci C...,,rv rn ,illnlv nrintcJiin tha
front of every package. Price, joc
The Ks Sl.
"I don't want say gorerament at
all." td the anarchist.
"Huppuaa you aucceeded lo abolish
tuir the (uvtrntuoutr'
Then I could alep 'a aod start ou
of sty own"--W'MUiiitou 8tr.
T Break la N Shoes,
.lwari iha.e lu alien foot . a nw4e
licuraa hui, sweeting, arttitif. swulltn leal
Cunrs eurns. litgruwiug nans and btinims At
all .ltuitttta aul sn siuree. f la I e-H
n .ulmuie Hample oiaHe.1 rHKaV al'lra
Allen S. ulm.UKl. U Knf, K V.
Tk SIbb.I Tralh,
"Tills." said the manufacturer proud
ly. "is our Istejst novelty."
"Vsry fair." rsuiarked the rlaltor.
"but you can't bold a caudle to eur
foods."
"Iit.lsodf A. re you lo this Hoe ot
bulues7"
"So, I maks funpowdsr." l'hlladrl
plila i'ruaa.
SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING).
Ended at Last Through Using Doan'i
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Rutins Jones of 200 Main HI
Ansonia. Conn., lays: "If It had not
been for Dosn's Kid
aey Pills I would not
ba alivs today. 8v
en years ago 1 waa so
bsl with pain lo tbe
back, and to weak
tbat 1 had to kep to
my room, and was in
tied sometimes a
weeks st s )-H .
lies I nn In will
I'.au a Kiou fills, the kidney weak
nest waa soon corrected, and inside a
week all tbe pain waa gone. I was al
so relieved of all headaches, dim?
spells, soreness and feelings of languor,
I strongly recommend Ikian'a Kidney
Pills.
Hold by all dealers. 60 cents s boa
Fi4tr-Miliborn Co., HufTalo, N. V,
For Infanta and Children.
I The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
OlSTOillA
AM
W
QUAilW
"cllv,e f,,,n",,es of
fruity flavor. It Is the remedy
refresh an J cleanse m sysieir
km I
atl. I
. am iii overconi na consu
- " ;,"; ,ls BctiPrln,,
"V.l...na nt-rallv. a J thn
anJirom actual Prientt
tm,tu W-itii not claim that
reputation lor professional
customers loo rugniy to oner
-
per bottle. One l only.
M iW tun at. HI Nlti.v Amr n4 ilmw,
N1W..I Ia4. .!. ail... 1. ) 1 Star ot
I !,, l i .antO. ' W.tllMS .al..fw ea
H. II li'- ! ara, "M . !-a.-. - . -yltm
W..S MlkllaL lUllatt I albMaal a.
in
S5UCREBS
OBY ALLTHH mt-Sral
BEST DEALERS ''Sn0
A. J. TOWU CO. ISTABIISWII IMA
soaioa stv Hiao
Tor. I CiSiKia co twifrioto i
"V,a..VBAG CO.
SEATTLE.
The Life of a Bag
ipnJt on bow
honaattjr U U mif
BEMIS BAGS
re nude oa honor, of the beat mater.
late.
Thai is sehy they oiillie ethers.
You won't need lo order hags so oftea
if eeery order specifies "BEMIS."
Mads for
GRAIN, FLOUR.
ORE, WOOL, ETC
Bemis Bro. Bag Co.
Sf ATTIC, WASfllNGrON
W. L. Douglas
3&93SHOESS!9i
W. L. Douulaa 4.00 Ollt Edgo Lin
cannot bo equalled at any price.
W L.uouai AMMAKCM a nrutMoni
ff M$ I. n,lg,l(tU IHAHANYQIHI
MAMUf AOruHUt IM ine woHLb.
1 1 fl nnfl imm ts aniens .ss ess
IU,UUU aiasisvs Ihii atalemeat.
It I could lake you Into me three large tacterMS
al HriK-kiun, Mase,, and ehew m the Inllnlis
care with which every nalr ol shoes lemede, vos
would reallie whr W, U. Houglae 1
i more ia make, why they nolo ineir
Ill belter. k..ar. .nil are ol groom
I ("tilnslc value than any other I.I. SO hoe.
W.L. Oounlmm Strong e 'I
ilnslc value than any o'lher I.I. SO hoe.
., L. Oounlmm Btronm Mara ffi'Tk
J-aee Dimes, tll.HO, $11, $1.1 .,,'""
CAUTION .-liiel.1 il.."t."l..g W.L
fiwe.. TIi no aulmiUiiie. N .g".1"' "
l ffvrwn.
!.c,
arid .1. - '..a ..... I .... lH,tt'itH
I . " ; " iiiiia aim iiri'w .rfa.
fiMMt fM,.. , . ..... .. ,ii u,aat SnMSIe
Wrllelur liliutriitml Caml.M.
W, l 1IOIJOI.AN, llriMilitou, "
P, N. 0.
No. H-0
WIIKK wrttln oi1yrtlserSl""l
monilun tlila paper. I
s-asss
l.t 4 J I. 8 B H.: f WW
II j A trL