Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report .
MM
AB&OUJTEI.Y PUCE
60 MANY THINGS I DO FORGET.
Bo many things I do forgot,
And fiiin would I n mumlx-r
Bright things, glad things, my footsteps met
Buf'ire thi'V touched IX-oemlmr.
But the lioniu where my childhood learned IU
swigs,
And tli trees wIiitu my father not them.
And the brook and the bunk where the iln
ueiunK.
I never cuii forget them.
, So miiny thing 1 do forget,
And fill n would I remember.
Bright things, wine things, my footsteps met
ueioro iney HJUcneu December,
vBut the friends of childhood's long ago,
By the mountain shadowed river
With a fudeliMH light their names ahull glow
roreverunu forevor.
atmosphere or moisture. "
"A sod fate surely, but you nmut
havo becomo renignuil, " I guid soothing
ly, for the old man waft trighinK boavily
and Razing fixodly Into epace on though
he Haw again the lout vIhIodic of lone
liven he had beou d?Hcribing.
"No, I am not reoiKiiod, " and bo
ihook IiIh bead slowly from side to side.
"Both myself and my Nistor look for
ward to better times to come.
"Yonr sister?" I exclaimed wonder-
Ingly. "I was not aware"
"That I hadasistor? " ho futerroptart.
"Oh, yes, I have, but I forgot I Of course
yoa have tivor men ber. She lives ou
So many things 1 do forget,
And fuin would I remember.
Bright things, sweet things, my footsteps met
Duiure vney croKseu novum Der,
But the blue of my angel mother's eyes
And the tears of love tliut wot them,
And the klaxon of one beyond the skies,
I never shall forget them.
So many things 1 have forgot,
Nor wish I to remember.
Sad things, hurd things, I tell them not
To April or December,
But the ivies of the mountain wood.
And the scarlet plums behind them,
Would I forget them If I could,
Forgetting who oould find them.
So many things wo do forgot,
And fain we would remember,
Ere feet that duncod the minuet
Have walked to alow December.
But the songs that silent lips have sung
Our memories silhouette thorn.
We sing them over. We are' young
And never can forget them.
-Julia H. May in Boston Journal.
MAN IN THE MOON.
It was the last day of the late great
irost, and, unmindful of my 60 odd
years, I undertook to skate 30 miles oi
so along the frozen Lea. Wbon I re
turned home, I was tired so tirod that
scarcely was I seated in my armchair
when I found myself nodding, and un
doubtedly 1 should have fallen asleer.
had not an exceedingly strange circum
stance happened.
To be briof, then, I was lifted from
my ohair in my home in north London,
whirled through space for n couple ol
hours and then deposited geutly but
firmly ou the moon.
Soarcely had I reoovered my breath
"When an aged mau of venerable aspect,
whom I at once recognized as the man
in the moon, approached me and in
quired my business. I explained that 1
was an involuntary trespasser on his
hospitality, and then, thinking as I was
there I might as well learn something
about the history of our satellite and itt
Inhnbituuts supposing there were any
I prooefided as respectfully as mighl
be to question the old fellow.
"Yes; you are right, " he exclaimed
in answer to my query as be placed the
load of fngota he was carrying on a
projecting mass of granite and rested
his baok against the cone of an extinct
volcano. "I have seen a lot of ohanges
in my time. How old am I? Well, I
don't know exactly, but it is some mil
lions of years ago since my first birth
day. 1 "Why, bless my heart, whon I wns u
lad, this old driod up moon was as bright
and fresh as your earth is now.
, "Soasspnrkled in the sunlight, brooks
gleamed and flashed through the valleys
and forests clothed with verdure the
mountains now dead and si lout. Aye,
these were glorious times. The birds
aug in the woods from early dawn to
nightfall, the fishes leaped and plashed
and leaped and plashed again in every
eddy and pool of our prehistoric rivers.
Qreat mammals, some uncouth and
some beautiful, but mostly the latter,
roamed at will amid the glades of our
mighty foreBts. Then, after a million
years or so, man came."
"Man?" I repeated Incredulously.
"Yes, muu," he reiterated rather
testily. "Man, of course. Do you think
your earth alone has been the home of
man? I tell you he lived and flourished
here while the oarth was yet formless
and void, a vast white hot mass of semi
fluid granite. At first he was weak for
lack of knowledgo, and fought often
unsuccessfully with the wild beasts of
the forests for food mid drink and rai
ment. Thou as he grew older ho grew
wiser and curved for himself weapons
of flint and wood, just as the earth man
did a million or two years afterwurd.
Our lunur men were very clever, too
very clever. Not so large or so strong
as terrestrial mau, perhaps, bat quicker
to learu. Why, it did not take us more
than 200, 000 years to perfect our civili
sation. "
-Ana wnai nappeued then?" was my
next query.
"Ah, there you have asked a question
hard to answer," quoth the old man
sadly. "All I know is that one yoar
there came a blight over all things. It
was not exactly a plngue. It was rather
a want of vitality in the atmosphore
that reacted with terrible effect ou all
animate nature. Alan, being the most
highly organized of all things living,
was the first to feel its baneful effects,
and he dwindled aud pined and finally
perished, and the places that had been
wont to know him knew him no more
forever.
"Then as the sunny atmosphere grew
mora and more attenuated the mam
mal first and afterward every form of
animal life grew cold and dead. The
lowest forms of plant life lingered for a
few thousand years longer, until the
last drop of water had evaporated into
pace, in fact, and then they, too, van
ished, and the moon was left as you see
it today, a dead world, without heat
the si do of the moon opposite to the
earth, amid mountains and valleys, up
on whose bald outlines no earthlv eve
has ever gazed. It is by far the best side
nf the moon, too, but she is gottina
rather tirod of living there and talks
Bbr.ut changing places with mo. I ex-
pent you would be rather surprised down
below there if some fluo day or niuht
rather you found a woman in the moon
instead of a man. Ha, ha, ha!" and for
getful of bis recent fit of the blues the
eld chap gave vent to a hoarty guffuw.
we should Indoed." I ronlied.
latyjhiug fumy turn, "although I fancy,
unless your sister's appearance differs in
a marked degree from your own, that
we should soarcely be able to distin
guish the difference. Yon must admit
yourself that one must possess good eye
sight to toll a man from a woman 240, -100
miles away."
Ob, but," answered the old man.
with a touoh of family pride, "she is a
fine woman I Not bent and bowed with
age like me. Indeed she is really 0. 000.
000 years younger than am I. Then, of
course, she dresses in in"
The habiliments suitable to her
sex," I ventured to say.
Precisely, aud, like all the women
here, is fond of dress. Why, when I lust
visited her, some 25,000 years ago, al
most her first question was, 'How do tbo
women dress now on the earth?' Of
course there wasn't much to tell her be
cause well, the women of that day
didn't troubla themsolves much abont
dress, but I am thinking of paying her
another visit soon, aud then I shall have
a different budget of news for her. "
But toll me." 1 interrupted, fori
was not much interested in the old fol
low s sister, "something about the
earth. You must have seen almost as
great changes in the earth as in the
moon. '
COLOR SCHEME FOR SMALL HOUSE,
. .
Lot Old Ilia I'rodouilimt la parlor, Li
brary anil Dining It nam. .
How few people when furnishing a
smull house or flat remember tbut old
blue is one of the huppiost colors to
choose for u foundation, writes Frunces
Ann Hoadloy in Tho Ladies' Home
Journal. In a house where, as a rule,
all the rooms open into one another, es
pecial cure must be taken to presorve
burinony. It is better then to select one
color which shall run through all the
rooms. Old blue is the color pur excel
lence in such ocuse, combined with tun,
gruy or white for the rugs, while the
same scheme prevails in the heuvy dra
peries.
A lovely little house in mind has a
parlor and library in ouo. The large
rug, covoriug the greater part of the
room, is old blue uud gray. In front of
the fireplace is a loua. Unlit arav fur
one. A broad, low lounge is covered
with dark gray. It is always better to
cover a lounge in a solid color, as it
takes more kindly to the pillows of end
less hues. The large dining room rng
is old blue and tan, with smaller rugs
of tawny brown. The bedroom has an
old blue aud white large rug and white
fur smaller ones. .Let old blue predorni
nute everywhere in the floor furnishings
ana draperies, but not to the exclusion
of all other colors elsewhore, for where
one color only is used the effect as
whole is flat. Let there be odd bright
coior loucnes in the way of pillows,
lamp shudes, odd bits of china and
brio a-brao, but with always an eye to
wnat is tne proper color for euch room,
When all furnished bo cureful to s
whether all of the rooms blend into
beautiful harmony.
In a bedroom white enameled or birds
eye maple is exquisite where two or
three pieces of fresh old mahogany are
added, hach heightens the other's bean
ty in a most charming manner. A room
furnished eutirely in mahoguny gives
a Heavy, dismal effect, but in a parlor
and library combined, say in a flat or
small house, place a large, quaintly
carved old desk and one of those highly
polished, round curd tubles, and see
what an air they give to the modorn
and equally beautiful furniture. In the
dining room a square muhogany table
witn a surface like class, and even a
small buffet or china cabinet, will be
quite enough of the antique to set off
everything else in the room. Have ex
quisitely drawu linen doilies, candles in
rose colored shades and a profusion of,
tay, piua: carnations ana yoa nave a
lovely lunch table. In a house the hall
should be a leading feature enticing,
not cold, bare and cheerless, repelling
one from further acquaintance with the
house and its mistress. A hull is like
NERVOUSNESS.-
THE
CLASSES OF PEOPLE WHO
SUFFER FROM IT.
Brain Workers, 1'eople Who Worry
and 1'eople Who Kndura Long
Continued Physical Htraln.
From the Examiner, Hun FrimeiHCO, ( al.
It is generally agreed that a man's
physical condition is dependent, to a
great degree, upon the nature of his
employment. Men whose occupations
necessitate the constant use of the brain,
without any opportunity for physical
exercise, are generally nervous, while
men employed at manual lubor roquir
iug no exercise of the brain function,
are almost universally possessed of
sound nervous systems, not easily dis
turbed by exciting events.
A striking illustration of this prin
ciple is found in the case of Professor
George E. Coleman, who is a profes
sional pianist, and who was, until
within recent years, a druggist. Pro
fessor Coleman lives at 1 330 Buchanan
street, San Francisco. He is well
known here as a pianist, having played
in some of the most popular music
balls in the city. Mr. Coleman is not
a man of strong frame, and he has been
an easy prey to the severe nervous ten
sion of his work at the piano. He has
bad to play continuously for several
hours during every evening for five
years, and his nervous system finally
gave way under the strain. He was
forced to retire from regular work at
the piano, but that did not have the
effect of improving his condition.
Upon the oontrary, he steadily grew
worse. His nerves had been shattered,
and in addition he discovered that one
of his lungs had been affected by his
having been exposed to counter
draughts in poorly ventilated halls.
His condition soon became such that
he was confined to his home, and fin
ally gave himself over to the oare of a
physician. Mr. Coleman's experienoe
as a druggist had given him an ac
quaintance with diseases and their
remedies, so he had a full knowledge
of just what was necessary on his part
to affeot a oure.
"After several weeks' careful treat
ment by a physician," said Mr. Cole
man, "I could notice no improvement
in my condition. If anything, I think
was considerably worse. The aotion
of my lungs had become so weak that
was afraid to walk any distance un
assisted for fear of falling, through
loss of respiration. Mv nervousness
had advanced to an alarming stage. I
I'KACTK'AL LOGIC.
an introduction
HERE'S A NUT TO CRACK.
"Almost," was the answer, "but not
quite. My world is cold and dead.
Yours 1b still alive, as was mine once,
but your turn will come some day, and
then wo shall both go circling through
space, cold, silent and lifeless. But
that," he continued, "will be many
millons of years from now, almost as
many millions as it is since I first set
eyes on yonr planet. Then, as I said be
fore, it was a mere mass of molten mat
tera vast white hot ball whirling
round the sun and carrying mo with it.
I remember as though it were yestorday
the first beginning of earthly life. At
first the seas covered everything, and
beautiful specimons of marine flora
floated everywhere upon the surface of
the water, while in its translucent
depths fishes of strange form and glo
rious coloring disported themselves.
Then the dry land began to appear, and
by slow degrees the great forests that
Bhrouded as with a mantle nil the earth
not covered by tho waters. For millions
of years what you are pleased to call
the lower animals were the only deni
zens of their somber depths, and even
after man came it was hundreds of
thousands of years before he even par
tially dominated the fuoe of nature."
"But was there not," I asked, "an
ice ago?"
A whnt?" hoexolaimed. with a duz-
ziei expression of countenance.
"An ice ago, " I repeated. "A period
of time whou the ice, which, as you are
aware, is always present at the poles,
spread northward and southward until
it enveloped almost the entire globe."
"Oh, yes," responded mine host,
with the air of a mun trying to recall
some long forgotten and altogether triv
ial incident. "I believe something of
the kind did happen, and not morethau
100,000 or 150,000 years ago either.
But it only lasted about 20.000 vears.
aud I bad quite forgotten all about it
until yon mentioned it."
This conoluded the interview, for
although I would have liked to have
pursued my inquiries further the old
chap suddenly snatched up his bundle,
bent his baok and resumed his orthodox
position, at the sume time indicating by
a gesture that he was not inclined for
any further conversation. "We are right
over Greenwich observatory," he ex
plained in answer to my look of sur
prise, "and I don't want tho astrono
mers thore to see me without my bun
dle and talking to a stranger toa It isn't
respectable. "London Amusing Journal.
A I'nzile That May Give Leisure Mind
Something; to Think Of.
I have found the following interest
ing problem in an old notebook, writes
fair Walter Besaut. I have no recollec
tion at all of its origin. Perhaps every
body knows it.. Perhaps everybody does
not. Those who do not will find it, I
think, unless they bring algebra to bear
upon it, lather a tough nut to crack.
Here it is. Oiice thete were three nig
gerstheir wickedness is a negligible
quantity; it does not enter into the
problem who robbed an orchard, car
ried away tho apples in a suck, laid
them up in a barn for the night and
went to bod. One of them woke up be
fore dawn, und, being distrustful of
his friends, thought he would make
sure of his share ut once. He therefore
went to the burn, divided the apples in
to three equal heaps there was one
over, which he threw away und car
ried off his share. Another nigger then
woke up with the same uneasiness and
the same resolution. He, too, divided
the apples into three heaps there was
one over, which he threw away took
his share, and carried it off. And then
the third nigger woke up with the same
emotions. He, too, divided the remain
ing apples into thiee portions there
was one over, which he threw away
took his share and departed.
In the morning every one preserved
silence over his doings of the night ;
they divided the apples which were loft
into three heaps one was over, which
they threw away and so took each his
shure. How many apples were there in
the sack? There ure muny possible an
swers a whole series of numbers but
let us have the lowest number of apples
possible. Senior wranglers must be good
enough not to answer this question,
Moralists, ir tiiey please, may narrate
the subsequent history of these three
niggers, apart from the problem of their
apples.
To rcaron from cause ti effect is very
good IokIc in Its way. but to practice on
physical conditions in seeking the cause
first, is a very slow prooass indeed. All
ailments seem to give an expression in
pain, and enuenlally in rheumatism where
it mites bold deeply. This is an effect,
whatever the cause may be, and pain
would become Intolerable, If one waited to
Hndout the earn. Hence -uHerera are
bent on curing the pain prompily, and
for this reason know, urmuin H nil nut thm
St. Jacob, Oil in surely the best remedy.
People seldom have reason to hunt further,
for once this ailment is cured hv it. 1 siuva
cured, and thus puts an end to argument J
hiiv. yam B ll..
NKW WAV KAHT-NO DVHT.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
nans via v. a,. w. to BpoKane and Ureat
normern nan way to Montana, Dakota, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Bt
Louis, East and South. Kock-ballast track;
one -uenery : new eiiumiiiHiit,: ureat north
ern Palace bleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Bullet-Library Cars. Write
u. Donovan. General AiMtnt Portland
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. O. P. & T. A.,
fit. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc
Tit Gchhi.1 for breaic.aai
iMSff I 1
Erysipelas
Has been my s fillet Ion from childhood.
It was ciiu-ed by impure blood, and every
spring I wus sure to
have a long spell,
nnd my general
health would give
wuy. Doctors did
me but little good,
and I became de
spondent. List
spring erysipelas
settled in my eyes
and I became total
ly blind for several
weeks. Hood's Har-
saparilla wns recommended, and after tak
Ingone bottle my right gradually returned,
my blood became purified and I wus re
stored to good health. With Hood's Bar
saparilla one is well armed to meet any
loe."-Mies Lulu Lice, 144 Market Htreet,
Memphis, Tenn. Kemember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the Onlv True Blood Purifier firnmf-
nently In the publio eye, tl ; six for fr.
H OOd S Pi I k cu "wills, blllous
nuuu o inia neM hesdsehea.
HERCULE8
GflS flflD GflSOLIJE
...ENCINE8...
was not able to contain myself for even
short time, but had always to b
fumbling with something or moving
nervously about the room. It was
while I was in this condition that I no
ticed in a paper an article on Will
iams' Pink PillH. I determined to try
them, even though they killed me.
Well, they didn't kill me, but I'm not
going to tell yon that they cured me
immediately, my oase was much too
serious for that. But I had not taken
a full box befort. I felt a great relief.
My respiration was more certain, I was
gradually gainingoontr.il of my nerves,
and my condition was generally im
proved. I kept right on taking the
pills and getting well. Now I had
taken just three boxes of them when
considered myself a cured man. And
I was right, for although I quit taking
tne puis, l did not relapse into my for'
mer condition, but grew stronger daily,
It was truly a marvelous cure, and
I will say that I think Williams' Pills
possess remarkable curative properties,
and I would recommend them to the
use of the thousands of people of this
city who are nervous wrecks, or who
are suffering from diseases of the
lungs."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are now given to'the publio as
an unfailing blood builder and nerve
restorer, curing all forms of weakness
arising from a watery condition of the
blood or shattered nerves. The pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price (50 oents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50 they
are never sold in bulk or by the 100)
by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Scheneotady, N. Y.
'No, ih" can't keep a secret. The other dav I
confined to her ttrnt I was gnlng to marrr her
uncle, and tho filly thing went and told hlui.'
OIVIS ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken: it is nleasant
j i. i . .i : . .
uuu reiresuing to me taste, and acta
genjy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Svrup of Figs ia the
only remedy or its kind ever pro-
uueeu, pieasing 10 ine lasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ail and have made it the
popular remerlv known.
Syrup of Fira is for sale In 50o
and $1 bottles Dy all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
i-iire it pronipuy lor any one who
wi&ues k iry il jjo not accept say
BUUSUtUUS.
CALIFORNIA
FIG
STRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lOWSVILU. Kr. HEW YORK. .Y.
SURE CURE for PILES
DD.Ba.aiM.na an m nruVi.il Zj7.f
A. HKARTY WKLCOMB
A Memorial to Ber Pet.
Lowell has on oue of her roadsides a
large urn, which is kept constantly fill-
td with fresh flowers at the expense of
a wealthy lady who resides in the vicin
ity as a memorial to her pet poodle,
which was killed by the cars at that
point Boston Herald.
Swoel la Coi
"Doesn't the rag peddler annoy yon
With hia horn?"
"Not half as much as the piano ped
lcr next door. "Detroit Free Fress.
The Glowworm Cavern.
The greatest wonder of the antipodes
is the celebruted glowworm cavern,
discovered in 1801 in the heart of the
Tasmaniau wilderness. The caveru or
caverns (there appears to be a series of
such caverns in the vicinity, euch sepa
rate and distinct) are situated near the
town of Southport, Tasmaniu, in a lime
stone bluff, about four miles from Ida
bay. The appearance of the main cav
ern is that of uu underground river, the
entire floor of the subterranean passage
being covered with wati-r abont a foot
and a half in depth. These wonderful
Tasmaniau caves are similar to all cav
erns found in limestone formation, with
the exception that their roofs and sides
literally shine with the light emitted
by the millions of glowworms which in
habit them. St Louis Republic.
A gold dollar if beaten until its sur
face was enlarged 310,814 times would
become a golden film not more than the
1 -566,020th part of an inch in thick
ness. Sawdust aud chamois as polishers aft
er cut glass has been thoroughly washed
in hot soapsuds will make it glitter aud
sparkle.
Authorities on chess declare that the
game was known to the Chinese in tha
year 1WK C
To returning' potce by day and tranquility at
PUht li extended by the rheumnlc patient
whnnwes thene bleisiiiKs to Hoxtetter's btm
ach B Iters. Don'tdelav the use ( tnl. fine
anodyne lor pain and purifier ol the blood an
Instant beyon i th point when the dUett
manlfoti Iti-e f. Klclnev troable, dmpensla,
liver omplalnt, la grl pe an1 iTnularlcy of
nm i uweia re rcueveu ana cuiea oy lao au
tun.
The Wife Ian t lhat your fye dotor? The
n piinu i in'ii(rnj o until ne scut iu bit bill.
tie s a min spwimmt.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing qnallties are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
from Animal Oils. GUT THK GKNUINK.
FOB BAKU BY OREGON AND
WASHINGTON MKKCHANTN
ana Dealers generally,
MRS. WINSLOWS HOT?0!;
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO
?? -7'-11 PTsaist. a Cutis bui, ,
NOTED FOR...
SIMPLICITY
STRENCTH
ECONOMY
SUPERIOR WORK
MANSHIP... IN EVERY DETAIL
Those easinea are af!ltnnwlatvt H
engineers to be worthy ol highest oommenJa
tion for simplicity, high grade material and su
perior wmkinan.hln. Th.v ri.iraln,. ti.d f..n
actual horsepower, and run without an eb etrio
ypark battery; the system ot ignition Is simple.
Inexpensive and reliable. For pumping oullis
for Irrigating purpOHes n belter engine can t
found on the Pacific ooasr.. For hoisting outfits
for mines ihey have met witn highest approval.
For Imermlitent nower (heir MtnnnmD 1st Mn
questioned.
STATIONARY ANO MARINE ENGINES
MANUFACTORCD BY-
American Type Founders' Co.
PORTLAND. OR.
Bend for catalogue.
2-
DR. GUHtrS
IMPKOVKO
LIVER
SI PELLS
A2I"! h!c. One PHI for a Flw.
cuke it nnUrr ThVi. uZl, ' w,?J",lt
08. And oiaup th t in.ii niu. t.... 4 ' L. . V
ley nun
Will mail
wuera.
N. P. N. U. No. 624-8. F. N. TJ. No. 701
Timely Warning..
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in i wo) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous imitation
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine. Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
MOWS THIS I
We offur One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured nv mirs catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENKY i CO., Prop., Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 15 vears, and believ
him perfectly honorable in all buaini-sH
transactions and financial v aide to r.rrv
out any obligation maile hv thir Hrm.
Wht A Tbcax, WboU-saleDruggifts, To-
J9UU, V.
Waldiso, Kirhah & Mabvih, Wholeeal.
Drugirist. Tolcio O.
Hall's Caurrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood ai'd n.n
ooua surfaces of the svxtiu. Price. 7.ic pe
bottle. Sold by all Druiri8ta- Ttini,.n.
iala Free.
I cntiM not got along without Pim'a
Cure f r Consumption. It always cut.
Mas. K. C. Mooltok. Keedhaiu. Mjui.
Oct. 22, 1M.
FIT". An riu iuf.po (in by ir Kiln'.
OrstKir. ICitnrrr. No F'ta Ar tar drat
slay's oa. Marvelous curea.
trial aoiiie tree to Fit ram, i
u Area Ht.. Pbiladeipfci. Pa.
Treaui and (2.00
or. kiiim
g
'j7wfl"or"c,y-j?nft-'1
UiK wmtt all I SI tails.
Bast Couch BTTvaTTaaMs (xaL
t uiis. r i
(xaL Cat I I
If TOU want a sure relief for ;.. . .iKtTjTV
limbs, use an r "c ",oe- cne"
Allcock's SE
Bear in Mind Not one of the hor f . .
tarinn. i. .. .A .u :. mua imt-
w a iuc gCUUUIC.
Spray Pumps and Sprays
BUELL LAMBERS0N
20Slhlr.si.. atsrTrl.r
WEiNHARD'S
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKG8 OR BOTTLES) -
Second to nnue THY it
t-OKTLAND. OR.
No mailer wnere from.
MALARIA !
Thrw lQ'f only. Try...
JX) YOU FKiX JU1?
lUtVw V. s
"tVEALED REMEDY.
MOORE'S
'WHER DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SAPOLIO
I