t r-T
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
LV V
AD60UITEI.Y PURE
HE SAVED JOHNSON.
MAJOR ROSS' VOTE KEPT THE PRES
' IDENT FROM IMPEACHMENT.
ON THE ALERT FOR FIRES.
MARRIAGE POETS OF FRANCE.
In ft New York Engine Houm When Active m Crickets, They Make a Good Llr
n Alarm Strike. ' '"K bT Their Wlte.
It wag in the liouso of Engine oompnny Among the many curious ways of mate
No. 1, In Wost Twonty-nlnth struct, near ,nB a living rusortud to In the Kronen capl
Sovonth avenue, the other evening. A j none U more singuliir than that of the
frrotip of throe flrumon wore engaged In ' marriage poots, who celebrate in verse ap-
oonvuntuuon Willi tliolr foreman around i pniauiiiug wouuiugs.
the little tlottk above which spreads tho net
work of bollB which are thrilled with anl
matlon whon are breaks out In the big
iiiotropolls. Tho spirited horses in their
tails Just back of the shining englno wore
retrtless, and when a reporter entered the
etflods wero biting ut the chains which
held them in check as If imnutlont to haul
the ponderous machine through thostroots
nt galloping pace. Ono little bell was tin
kling a merry tuna, but the big gong, at
whose solemn command a wholo brigade
of fire fighters mukes ready to turn out,
silent.
Tho "liouso watch" approached the re
porter. . , "Busy night?" askod tho lattor. .
"Well, you bet it's been a busy night.
During tho hist few hours we've had noth
ing but alarms, and the mon have boon
foolod every time too."
"I should likotoseean alarm come in
now," and the reporter glunoed at the
flnoly polished brass polos which run on
both sides of the liouso to tho roof.
"Well, I guess wo won't catch any more.
We've had enough of sliding for" ,
Bang, b-r-r-r-bang, b-r-r-r-bangl
At tho first stroke of the gong the en
frine liouso scorned to thrill with lift). The
Ktuotls, which a moment hufure were rest
lessly biting their chains, broke from the
fiuitonings and ran under the upliftod har
ns in front of the engine. Down the
eh In In g brass poles slid swiftly fireman
after flrcniun. Conversation, gumes and
even slumber in tho upper floors had boon
rudely checked by that sound that was re
veriioroting through the building.
When tho hist fireman had reached his
post, the gong still continued its "b-r-r-r-tuuig,
b-r-r-r-bangl" whilo the foreman
and liouso watch noted carefully the strokes
and consultod tho big alarm book. It was
no small signal that was being Hashed over
the wlros into every flrehouBe in the city.
Finally thoro was In intorval of ten seo
onds. It told the company, "resting on its
arms," that tho alarm was in.
"003," said the foreman, but still the
mon stood at their posts, the driver on the
box and the engineer in tho rear. The ','re-
ptHitar was duo, and there might be a
mistake. Again tho complex mechanism
moved, and slowly the alarm came in for
the second time. It was "603."
"That's the second 'third alarm we've
bod tonight," said tho house watch as he
closed tho book on tho number which in
dicated that a big flro was raging near the
signal box at Columbus avenue and Ninety-sixth
street.
The horses wore unhitched and sent back
to their stalls, the men ret urnod to tho up
per floors, the group around the foreman
resumed their conversation, and the little
boll tinkled on. New York Press.
Bints About Screws.
Whore screws are driven into soft wood
and subjected to considerable strain they
are very likely to work louse, and it is of
ten dilllcult to make them hold. In such
cases tho use of glue is profitable Make
the glue thick. Immerse u stick about
half the sisse of the screw and put it Into
the hole. Then put in the screw and
drive it home us quickly as possible. When
thore is an urt iele of furniture to be hastily
repaired, and no glue Is at hand, bore a
hole, Insert the stick, 1111 the rust of tho
cavity with pulverized rosin, then boat the
screw sufliciunt !y to molt tho rosin as it is
driven In. Whore scrows are driven into
wood for temporary purposes, they can be
more easily removed by dipping them in
oil before inserting. When buying screws,
notice that thu heads are small and well
cut, that there are no flaws iu the body or
thread part, uiul that they have gimlet
points. A screw of good make will drive
us easily into oak us others into pine and
will endure huviug twice the force brought
against it.
A True Friend.
Gagsby Your remarks indicate that
you thought n great duul of poor Slimpurso.
Wugsby I should suy I did. No truer
friend ever lived than Slimpurse. Why,
would you believe it, lie never once asked
mo to lend him a cent, though I know oil
the time he was starving to death. New
York Tribune.
Paris is divided into SO arrondlssements
or districts, in each of which is a sort of
town hull called tho mulrlo, where all olvil
marriages must tako place.
Kvery Sunday the makers of marriage
Verses visit each mairle to consult the bul
letin boards devoted to the publication of
tho banns and pick out the names thoy
think most promising.
In making out his list the poet classifies
pppronchlng weddings as "good" or
"bad," according to the profession of the
bridegroom. Civil engineers, lawyers,
merchants, manufacturers, capitalists, etc.,
are considered good, while notaries, bailiffs
and tho like are classed as bad.
His list completed, the poet hastens to his
lodgings and thoro pons his acrostics and
letters of inelosiire, copying out the former
in a neat hand upon a sheet of line papor,
with edges of loco like a valentine.
Tho verses, as may be supposed, do not
vary much. All the Marios and all the
Joannes receive identically tho sumo. Here
Is a literal translation ef one lntendoa for
Lucio:
Love said one day to Friendship: "My dear,
United and smiling let ns walk the earth."
Cheerfully she replied: "Ah I you fill my heart
with Joy.
It is sod here below, the solitary path;
Ever let us Journey hand in hand."
Whon tho letters and rhymos are writ
ten, tho sedentary part of tho task is done,
and then begin tho poet's trips to the four
cornors of Paris to deliver the missives
tho messengers of hopo.
Ho must go over his route twice, for
most of the letters do not call for a reply
until tho next day or tho day after that,
according to tho poet's judgment of the
neighborhood or the emptiness of his pock
et. It is vory rare that ho goes away empty
handed. Joy over their approaching mur
riago generally renders tho maidens gener
ous. Almost all give their mite, whioh
varies from 1 to 20 francs and is generally
the former.
Though the marriage poet's trade Is a
fatiguing and uncertain one, thore is al
ready brisk competition. Some brides to
be receive from 15 to 25 acrostics apiece,
and naturally with the number the size of
tho recompense diminishes. Chicago
Times-Herald.
PAIN
KILLER TUB GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Tain in the Face, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
Ha artMe ctpt attain! to ench aabooaded
popularity. Antrm ttkirvf.
Am article of great afrit and Tirta.. Ciwm.
Jfo pmretl.
Wl can boar testimony to trie efficacy of tha
1ain-Kilter. Wo have seen ita naa-ie eeVcta ia
aoothiorthe Beri-t pain, and a now It to b a
good article. f'imrifmali IH.potrh.
A efteedf eura for pain no family should bo
Wit bint it. Vnm'rral TmmTipi.
Kothinf haa 7" aurpeaaad the Patn-Ktller,
which M the moot valuable faaeil saedKUM mo9
ia an. T. ttrff.
It baa real m-Tit : a a mean of rwHWlng Pain,
mm anrdtrin haa aeumrrd a reputation eqnal to
Fttt Karia' faia-kiUcr. Knfon '.) ttoiio
It ia frail a rateable medicine it la Band by
ai, Phfaioana, .' rrer'r.
BV-ara rf imitatioie, bnj on:y the renarna)
aaarfe by "PraT navta. Wd earawken
ae heulee, Jo ua aw.
A Modern Adam.
Up In Boar vnlloy two summers ago I
came across a camp where a thin, beard
ed, bronzed man of about 80 was cutting
wood before a small "A" tont. In the tent
wore many scientific works, including a
sot of Encyclopaedia Brltannica. Engaging
him In conversation, I found he was a
prospector who hud eome in from the des
ert to let his burros rest and fatten on the
gross. He hud oomo down from Puhrumph
valloy across tho burning desert In the hot
test part of the summer. v
"I stopped at Vandorbilt," said be
"and made several. locations, one of whioh
I think will prove valuable, but X got tired
and moved on and am now on my way to
ward southern Arizona."
I asked him how ho liked the desert, and
he replied that he liked it better than any
othor place.
"See. "said he as he flung open the front
Of bis shirt, "I wear no olothing when on
the desert."
His breast was a deep oopper color, even
to his armpits, and fully bore out his state
ment. His conversation proclaimed him
to be an educated man, and he said his
books were a part of his camp outfit and
accompanied him wherovor he went. He
volunteered no other information regard-1
ing himself, nnd his bearing was such as
to preclude any questioning, but I have
often wondered what could have caused
him to choose such a mode of life. Of one
thing I am sure lie will follow no other.
Los Angeles Times.
Scientific. Living;.
Parent Why do you advise against my
boy Willie using a slate and pencil in
school f
Dabster In Science Because they are
covered with deadly microbes, that would
undoubtedly kill your boy if he lived long
enough.
Parent (much impressed) Then I sup
pose I had better got him a paper pad to
do his sums on?
Dabster In Science My dear sir, do you
want to commit deliberate murder? There
are millions of bacilli in every page of pa
per made.
Parent (anxiously) Woll, how will he
do his sums thenf In his mind?
Dabster In Science Worse yet. It has
been found that abstract introspective
thought over imaginary problems stimu
lates the growth of lethal bacteria in the
brain cells. If you want your Willie to
live, you hod better koep him in a room
sprayed with antiseptio vapor. New York
Tribune.
A Rueaian Earthquake Story.
A Russian journal with a name that no
one with only one tongue in his head
would attempt to pronounce gives a story
from EhoruKsnn that we have gome diffi
culty in accepting. A certain carter re
lates that on leaving the town of Kutschan
on Jan. 17 he heard loud subterranean
noises. He looked back and saw the air
filled with clouds of smoke and dust and
sayg that when they cleared away there
was no town left. The consular agent in
Kutscban has written to a friend in Aska-
habad that on the same date he felt a
strong shock of earthquake, ran out into
the street and beheld the whole place dis
appear in an immense chasm in the earth.
Why be did not disappear, too, we do not
understand, and we wonder whether the
vodkl in that part of the world is as strong
as the earthquakes. London Globe.
Where Manner Arm Sorely Tea ted.
'No, women are not tho mannerless
sex, raid Hohhlrs sagely. " Just looi at
tho way men rush to gut out uf an elevator."
'Humph!" said bM friend, who was a
misogynist and then fore unn liable any
way. "I gt you never saw a group of
women when tu j I named a street car
with only one vacant ivt, did you?" Chi
cago Record.
The Story of That. Famous Day la tha
United States Senate Tho Kanaka Sena
tor's Hatred of Ben Wade Aaalgneil a
the Motive Whleh Controlled Bis Tote.
Major R. G. Ross, the "Little Senator
from Kansas," played a vory Important
part in the lmpeaohmont trial of President
Johnson. Ho wits among the first free
state men to settle in the territory of Kan
sag and was tho editor of tho first paper
published in Topeka. Ho enlisted In a Can
sag regiment and was mustered out at the
close of the war as major.
When Senator Jim Luno oommltted sui
cide in 18110, Governor Crawford appoint
ed Major Ross to fill tho unexpired torn),
which lasted until 1871. During tho im
peachment proceedings Senator Ross hod
but littlo to say, and his probable vote on
tho imjHsachmont articles was a source of
great annoyanco to tho managers of tho
trial, and their frequont efforts to discover
his "leanings ' wore always very unsatls
factory.
Some of the most influential men of the
state were called- to Washington and were
oharged with the task of locating his vote.
They soon discovered that Senator Ross
was an ndmirublo hater of Senator Bon
Wade, and that he had expressed his fears
that the impeachment of President John
son would give to Wade a strong prestige
in tho coming Republican national con
vention, and that the result of the lm
peachment might be tho election of Wade
to the presidency for at least four years In
stead of for the unexpired time of John
eon's term.
During a visit of those "statesmen"
from Kansas to the rooms of Senator Ross
only the night before tho vote was to be
taken it wag discovered that he thought
the strongest article in the impeachment
was what was called the eleventh article.
He half expressed the opinion that if the
Impeachment could win at all it would
have to bo on this eleventh article.
This information caused tho impeach
ment managers to inovo during the morn
ing session that tho first voto bo taken on
that article. On this motion Senator Ross
surprised all by voting in tho alllrmatlve.
This was considered an encouragement to
the prosecution.
Chief Jnstioe Salmon P. Chase, robed
and properly announced, entered the sen
ate chamber at noon and said:
"The senate of tho United States is now
sitting as a high court of impeachment far
tho trial of .Andrew Johnson for high
crimes and misdemeanors. The secretary
will cull the roil of the senate." The sec
retary called tho first name on that roll,
when tho chief justice solemnly said:
"Senator Anthony, how say you; is tho
respondent, Andrew Johnson, guilty or
not guilty as charged in this artlulo?'
Thus wore culled tho names, and each
senator wits interrogated in tho same man
ner by tho chief justice. All the members
of the high court of impeachment voted as
thoy hod been listed by the canvassers on
both sides until the secretary reached tho
name of Senator Ross. This was known
by all to be the crisis. Both sides needed
this vote; both hoped for it, yet both
feared the retiilt.
If Ross voW "guilty," the impeach
ment Btood, and Ben Wade would be the
acting president. Every othor senator at
that moment folt of how little consequence
had been his own vote compared with the
Important results which must follow the
announcement of Senator Ross. The
crowds in the galleries almost stopped
breathing; the occupants of the diplomatic
gallery craned their nocks to get but a
glimpse of tho little senator from Kansas,
while the press gallery was a scene of
great excitement, as the reporters knew
this vote would decldo tho long and excit
ing contest. The name was repeated by
Chief Justice Cbaso, and the formal ques
tion propounded with even moro delibera
tion and greater solemnity than to the
other senators.
Ross know that Kansas was solid for
impeachment. He know that to vote
against the clearly and hourly expressed
wishes of his constituents neunt his polit
ical death. He was young, popular and
ambitious. His state was just then the
center of great interests among the poli
ticians of the country, and he clearly saw
In tho future great possibilities for him as
a Kansas senator.
Under all those circumstances and force
ful influences the friends of President
Johnson could hardly dare to hope that
Ross would, as brave a nian as he had fre
quently proved himself to be, have the
courage to say, "Not guilty."
The little senator from Kansas qnlotly
arose in his scut, hurriedly glanced about
the chamber, noting that he wus the object
of more than usual attention, aud, without
even noticing or appearing to realize that
his answer might change the entire course
of the affairs of this country, clearly but
not loudly said :
"Not guilty."
Those wero the words that broke that
oppressive stillness. Those were the words
that changed tho current of political events
in this nation. Those were the words that
closed the political career of Ben Wade and
made certain the nomination of General
Grant in the Chicago convention. Those
were the words that gave the motive power
to start that long train of political Inci
dents embracing the Grccloy movement,
the stand of the famous 800, the nomina
tion of Garfield, the Conkling-Garfleld
quarrel and the assassination Incident.
Senator Ross was buried alive in his po
litical grave. The man whom he hod saved
by that vote found no opportunity to re
ward blm, and it was not until the first
term of President Cleveland that his serv
ices were recognized and he was appointed
governor of the territory of New Mexico.
He served a term in this office and bas
since been publishing a newspaper at Deal
ing. Topeka Cor. New York Times.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
THE
BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIB.
UTES A STORY.
How Fred Taylor,
(iallant lHHth N.
round What He
the War Closed.
Member of the
V., V. I Finally
Has Bought Since
From the Aihbibult, Ohio, Beacon.)
Mr. Fred Taylor wag bora and
brongbt up near Elmira, N. Y., and
from there enlisted in tbe 180th regi
ment N. Y., V. I., with which be went
throngb the war aud taw much hard
err ice.
Owing to exposure and hardships
during tbe service, Mr. Taylor con
tracted obronio diarrhoea from which
he hag suffered now over thirty years,
with absolutely no help from physi
cians. By nature he was a wonderfully
vigorous man. Bad he not been his
disease and the experiments of the doc
tors had killed him long ago. Lauda
num was the only thing which afforded
bim relief. He had torriblo headaches,
bis nerves were shattered, he could not
sleep an hour a day on an average, and
he was reduced to a skeleton. A year
ago he and bis wife sought relief in a
change of climate and removed to
Geneva, O. ; bat tbe change in health
came not. Finally on tbe recommenda
tion of F. J. Hoffner, the loading drug
gist of Geneva, who was cognizant of
similar cases whioh Pink Pills bad
oared, Mr. Taylor was persuaded to
try a box. "As a drowning man grasps
a straw, so I took the pills," says Mr.
Taylor, "but with no more hope of res
cue. But after thirty years of suffering
and fruitless search for relief I at last
fonnd it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
The day. after I took the first pill I
commenced to feel better and when I
had taken the first box I was in faot a
new man." That was two months
ago. Mr. Taylor bas since taken more
of the pills and his progress is steady
and he has the utmost oonfldenoe in
them. He has regained full oontrol of
his nerves and sleeps as well as in his
youth. Color is ooming back to bis
parched veins and he is gaining flesh
and strength rapidly. He is now able
to do considerable outdoor work.
As he ooncluded narrating his suffer
ings, experience and care to a Beacon
reporter, Mrs. Taylor, who has been a
faithful helpmeet these many years,
said she wished to add her testimony
in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills
alone is due the oredit of raising Mr.
Taylor from a helpless invalid to the
man he is today,", said - Mrs. Taylor.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor oannot find
words to express the gratitude they feel
or recommend too highly Pink Pills to
suffering humanity. Any inquiries
addressed to them at Geneva, O., re
garding Mr. Taylor's case they will
cheerfully answer as they are anxious
that the whole world shall know what
Pink Pills have done for them and that
suffering humanity may be benefited
thereby.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills coutain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and riohness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists or may be bad by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50 oents
per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Driver of 'bus (to conduotor, whom he has
called ui) Jim. th' oi' (teui behlnu'a Just full
orff. Cuuduotor All rig.it, Bill; 'e'l paid his
tare.
"THE
MELANCHOLY
COME
DAYS HAVE
The saddest of the year," not when autumn baa
arrived, ai poet Bryant lnilmntei, but when a
leilow gets bilious, me "Here auu yeunw leal"
la In bia complexion if not In the foiiare at that
liiauHDlcloua time. Hoateiter'a btoroach Bit
tern will soon discipline bia rebellious liver,
and reKulate bia bowels, bexldea toning his
stomach and h-altUlully stimulating Ina kid
neys. Malaria, rheumati-m aud uervousues
are also relieved by the Bittera.
A section of Tom Pal ne'a brain ia on ex I il-
tion in London. The I'M I Mall Gazette an; a It
Is quite black, and 'looks liae a cuunk of tjd
pyrliea."
TIME AND TIDE.
Acute Heanneaa.
"The meanest man I've met," remarked
the drummer, "I saw down in Cleveland.
He was u rich old chap, and gome people
went to bim to get him to buy a ticket for
a piano a widow wag trying to dispose of
by a raffle. It was a nice instrument, worth
at least 1300, and as the old chap wag t
friend of her husband's the people who
were helping her dispose of the tickets
thought he would do something hand
gome. So a small committee visited bim
and stated the case."
" 'How much is a ticket?' he asked.
" 'Only 11,' was the reply.
" 'And tbe piano?'
" 'It's worth $ao0.'
" ' L'm er cr, ' he said as ha reluctant
ly drew out $1 'ia it in perfect repair?" "
Detroit Free Press.
Labrador vraa named by tbe Spaniards
Tkrra iaabrador, or the "cultivated land.
"Time and tide wait for no man," saith
the adage but there are many other
things of the non-waiting kind which will
not be put off and ought not to be. Half
the misery of tbe world is caused by delay,
and Kbeuiiiatisin is one ol those insidious
ilia which demands prompt attention, es
pecially in mid-winter, when tbe cold
accelerates its action and Intensities pain.
If allowed to have its way, it will wait tor
no man in its rapid development of tbe
chronic stage. When this is leached, then
come troubles, not only its misery but in
many ways where a helpless condition
throws tbe sufferer out of work and money.
Hut whether in its acute, chronic or in
flammatory stage, don't wait. Tbe tide of
pain will go ou and so will loss of time.
At the same time all know tbat tit. Jacobs
Oil is made and gold lor the express pur
pose of curing tbe woist canes in tneir
worst form at any stage. It bas cured and
will cure in nine cases out of ten. -
NKW WAT KA8T-NO DD8T.
DKAFNESS CANNOT BK CUBKD
By local application!, as they can no. reach
tha diseased portion of the car. There ia
only one way to our Deafnegg, and that la
by constitutional remedies. Deafness ia
caused by an inflamed Condition of l ha
niueoua lining ol the Kuslaoblan Tube.
Wnen this tune (reta Inflamed you have a
rumbling gouud or imperfect hearing, and
when it lg entirely closed Deafnegg is the
reault, and unleag the inflammation can be
tan out and this tub restored to Ita nor
mal condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever ; nine casta out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which ia nothing but an In
flamed condition of the niuooua surfaces.
We will gi One Hundred Dollars for
anrcaae of Deafnesi (eauaed by catarrh)
that oannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Bend lor circulars, tree.
V J. CHENKY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, 76o.
riTN.-AliriUaloDpadrrMbr nr. Kllna'a
Gr-at Narva Keaturar. Mo K'ia after the Mrs I
day's uaa. Marvxlima curat. Traauaa aud 2.00
trial boltle frra to Kll casta. Band U Dr. Kllua,
Ml Arch tit., Philadelphia. Pa.
After Dhvsicians had given me up. I was
laved by Piso'g Cure. lUi rii Kaixu, Wil
liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 13.
Tar Girmia lor breakfart.
Fits
Von P.H.JovtmI y jfaftWa
Prof. W. H. Peeke, who
mnkea a apeciulty of
Epilepsy, haa without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his
aucceaa ia astonishing.
We have heard o( casta
ol so years' atanding
carta dv
him. Ha
publishes a
valuable
work on
thia dls
ease, which
ha senda
with a
larira bot
tle of hla absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express addreaa.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
frof.W. H. PEEKZ. P. 9.i 4 Cedar St., lew York
Lured
rwrn
IN
tim win hi Mm
uted EtyU Cream Balm
Jur catarrh and have re
ceived great benefit. I be
lieve it a tafe and certain
cure. Very pleaeant to
take. Win. Fraser, Itoch
titer, JV. Y.
CATARRH
ELY'S CKKAM BALM Opeug and eleanaea
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma
tion, Heala the Sores, Protects the Membrane
Irani colda, Keatorea the Hensea of Taste and
Smell. The Balm la quickly absorbed and gives
relief at onoe.
A particle la applied Into each nostril, and b
agreeable. Prloe. 60 cents at Druggists' or b)
mall. KLY BKOTHKKH,
6S Warren Htreet, Naw York.
And pains of rheumatism can he cored
by removing the cause, lautlo acid in tbe
blood. Hood's Bareaparllla cures rheu
matism by neutralising this acid. Thou
sands of people tell of perfect cureg by
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for 5.
Bnfld'K Pills " nermonlonsly with
BUUU B rUla Uotim garsaparllla. 26ots.
mr. ARRMOTOII CO. does hall tbe world's
wliHlmlll buslneas, because It baa reduced the oust tit
WUid per M I M what It watt 11 haa maul branch
afthousr and supplies Its guuds aud repairs
av 4, atruurdoor. It can and dues furnish a
4) vf - baUer article lur leaa moors than
m Cmx autlutrs. It make Pumping and
v yrtrf luMffd. Sinai, (.alvanlawl allgr
L VJ a completion Windmills. Tilling
Ta . and Filed Steel Tower, NUwl Bus Saw
w rrames, sunl Feed Cutters and Feed
jr. A Orlndera. on application It will name one
ill of Uiim artlclea that It will furnish until
January 1st at 13 Uia usual prtee.Il also makes
imisb ana rampant ail ainnn. sera ror eauuogue.
I Uls, KaUvill U4 Milam Strata, Cslcaxe.
DR. 6UHkfS
IMFROVSD
LIVER
PILLS
A mild Phyale, One Fill for a IKiae.
. at BMvameat or too Dowele earn da at r - imi 1 aaa
Health, Tbeea pills aappl what the ajatats lactate
auka H Molar. The? tram Headache, brlghtaa tbe
auBB,aoQ waar tDeuompMiiaa Dwtar man cos
Tbaj Mltbar arlpa nor atokan. To ooonno roa, wm
mil nail sample frae. or full but for 9fo, Holdararr.
km DR. IkNUNkU HUD, CO., Phliadalplua, Pa.
I i ' CURtS WrilHl All tLSt FTli.
I 1 Beat Couab Hyrup. Tastes Ootid, uaa I I
I 1 In time, fold by druawlsta f I
MRS. WINSLOW'S Sos0ytrhuVno;:
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Foraala brail OruUU- a&l-aate a battle, 1 1
SURE CURE for PILES
llaMai aa Bllad, Blenlloi sf Pramalas Ftlaa rlaM at mm ia
DR. BO-SAN-KO a VlLI REMEDY, m.a Uce.
lag, eaaafM tauara. X nsiltirt aura. ClroaUn Mat rraa. rriae
aw. UtaifUtssf stall. UU. BOAJa.O, fklla Fa.
opiuh
Morphine Hnblt Cured In 10
to 80 days. No pay till cored.
OH. J. 8TEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio.
N. P. N. TJ. Ko. 830-H. F. N. TJ. No. 707.
1 Absolutely Pure-Delieious-Nutritious-
The Breakfast Cocoa
MADE atV
Walter Baker & Co. te?
DORCHESTER. MASS.
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP:
NO CHEMICALS.
ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Walter Baker &Co's. Breakfast Cocoa
maoe at dorchester.mass.it bears
their trade mark la belie chocoiature
on every can. .
AVOID IMITATIONS
If you want tv sure relief for paint in the back, tide, chest, or
limbs, use an
Porous
Plaster
Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi
tations is as good as the genuine.
Allcock'
Go Eaat from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. K. & a. to Hpokane and ureat
Wort tier n Hallway to Montana, I'aitotaa, est.
Paal, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, tit.
Louia. Eaat and Uouth. Kock-bailaat track:
line aceuerv ; new equipnient Ureat N ortb-
ern Palace Sleepera and Dinera: Family
Toariat Cars; Bullet-Library Carg. Write
A. B. C. Uenniaton, C. P. & T. A., Portland,
Urearon. or F. 1. W hilnev. u. r. a. 1 . A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc.
Wai.TKB BKKa 4 Co , LmiTKD, DoatHKHTK.
Mas , the Dell known inauulat'turers ol Break
last Cucoa and other Cticoaand Chocolate prep
arations, bare an extraordinary collection ol
D.edals and diplomas awardeo at tha grtat In
ternational and other exhibltioua In turoi.e
and America. 'Ihe house haa bad uninterrupted
proapeilty lor nearly a eeniury anu a uaner,
and is .low not only tbe olm at but the larajeal
establishment 01 ihe kind ou this continent.
Ihe high degree 01 perlceiiou which the Com
pany ra artained lu iu lanufaciured prod'
ucula the result of lonareantriencee combined
with an intellitent are ol tbe new lorcea which
are constantly being Introduced 10 Increase the
tiowrr auo Improve the quality ol production.
and cheapen thecoet to tut consumer.
in? lull aliens tn ant tne tzqniaite natural
gator ol the raw material are preserved unim
paired In all of Waiter Baker at Company a
preparation.; ao that tnelr products may truly
be send to lurm the aiandaid lor purity and ex
cellence.
In tUwol the many Imitations ol the name,
lnbela and wrapper a on their goodaeoOMimere
stoitld aak for aud be tare that they set the
geuttine articles made at lorcueater, Haa.
J Stop Naturally! yffP I
You Don't "avoyf lA
to Swear JYC"
Off! JsM I I ythJlfyeUngBot
ll V" B Jl 0 I y youth to the pre-
II i .XV I rl "I X y mat'irfilw olrl man 1
V yy Mil I r K restores lOBt vigor,
j yX r 11 I y You may train ten
1 91 rJ f IV y Pounds in ten days.
sfllXi) y GUARANTEED
( I I f T0MCC0 HWIT MM
j y I I y Go buy and try a box to-day. It
I 7 II I J costs only $1. Your own druggist
I IV w111 guarantee a cure or money ro-
I gx I J sr funded. Booklet, written guarantee of oure
I '' II I sv 611(1 8amp, ft,ee Address nearest office.
1 X THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
1(1 CHICACO. MONTREAL, CAN NEW YORK.
A 1 A A g npTfl cnniiv ri'tlmMIe curfl mirmtlnntlnn. Purolv vpcotiililn, anion! h and
lall AuAllc I A m.v iuilil liv lriiL.iriHtji ovurvwlmm. iruitrantnod to cun. Onlviiir.
n j m n n
VUUIIl' Ti'UUl' vi ruu u III lip
OOUUO, 11 GOO. UU1UT IIUIIUO
WElNHflRD'8
I MALARIA I
1
BUELL UMBERSON
FUKTLAXD - oaKOON
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IH KKQB OR BOTTLES)
Second to none TRT IT...
Ko matter wnen. from. FOKTLAND, OB.
Three doea only. Try iL
IX) YUU FKKL BAD? DOES YOUK BACK
ache? Dom every step geem a harden? Yon noed
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
APOLIO
Ji
4-
5 k
I,!
ii
r
7