Looking for Substitute.
The oondition of the rubber trade
brought about by the inoreased demand,
and the many new uses for rubber, has
excited a great interest in the possibil
ity of inventing a substitute.
In England" a substitute called
"oxilin" was claimed to be a substi
tute, and a clergyman of Denver, Colo.,
invented a substitute called "perchoid"
for which the same claim was made.
Ihese substitutes are identioal in
their composition, being made from
linseed oil, the composition known as
linoleum being the suggestion of both
inventors, but the oil in the new com
position is not fully oxidized, litharge
being used and currents of cold air.
Continued experiments yielded a more
and more elastio substance, and it was
found that with sulphur quite similar
effects were produced, comparatively,
as with rubber. Oxi'.in and perchoid
can also be vulcanized, but in no case
was it able to fulfill all the require
ments of rubber. For bicycle tires it
has been found to serve quite well, but
it lacks the life and durability of rub
ber. Oxilin and perchoid can be pro
duced at a cost of from 5 to 6 cents per
pound, and this fact, coupled with the
price of rubber at 80 cents per pound,
and that the claimed substitutes hie
not been introduced with such favora
ble competing prices, shows conclusive
ly that it is not likely to affect the
present condition of the rubber market.
Latter discoveries have worked veritable
miracles, but it does not seem at all
likely that a good substitute for rubber
will be discovered soon.
1 KLONDIKE.
The cold is as bitter in many sections of
our western country as any freezing,
corner of Klondike. Twenty degrees
below zero is not an uncommon condi
tion of winter weather, and by reason
of this intense cold, rheumatism has
its best chance to prow painfully in
tense and chronic in its continuance.
We need not, therefore, borrow nn idea of
cold from Klondike. What we want is the
best cure for rheumatism, and anywhere
aiid everywhere, whether in freezing cold
or melting heat, St. Jacobs Oil is known,
valued and used as the Master Cure of this
universal plague of mankind. The proof
of its etllcacy can always be produced, and
its efficacy in the cure of the disease goes
. on in all conditions of weather. -
Sea weeds do not draw nourishment
from the soil at the bottom of the sea,
but from the matter held in solution in
sea water.
THE GOVERNMENT'S DOMAIN.
The commissioner of the general land office
has su bmi tied his report to the Secretary of the
Interior. Compared with last year, it shows a
decrease of .H.ltH homestead entries, aggregating
878,62a acres. Quite proportionate to ihis Is the
falling off in general health when no effort is
made to reform irregularity of the bowels.
Tiis can easily be accomplished with the aid of
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, also a remedy for
malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism and liver
trouble.
In Massachusetts nearly 200 miles of
state roads have been built under the
direction of the state highway commis
sioners. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen smarting feet and
instantly takes the sling out of corns and
(milium. It's the greatest comfort discov
ery of the age. Allen's toot-Ease makes
tight-tilting or new shoes feel eusy. It is a
certain cure forchilblains, sweatiiig, damp,
callous and hot, tired uching feet. e
have over 10,000 testimonials of cures. Try
it today. Bold by all druggists and shoe
stores. I!y mail for 25c. in stamps Trial
package KUKK. Address Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Hancock county, Ga,, has begun a
system of road-working by machinery,
and will soon be in the van with her
sister counties in respect to good roads.
After being swindled by all others, send us stamp
for particulars of King (Solumon's Treasure, the
ONLY reuewer of manly strength. MASON
CUKSIICAL CO., P. o. Uux 747, Philadelphia, Pa.
1
In spite of the closest espoignage, the
diamond mining companies of South
Africa lose, it is said, $1,000,000 a year
ly theft.
Uranium has been discovered near
Black Hawk, Colo., and the agents of a
French syndicate have announced that
they will buy all that can be produced.
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydla E. Plnkham'8
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. B. A. Lombard, Box 71, West
dale, Mass., writes: " I have reason to
think that I would not be here now if
It had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It cured me of
a fibroid tnmor in my womb.
" Doctors could donothingforme, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
I will tell you about it :
' I had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble.
" Upon examination, be found there
was a fibroid tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
eald she owed her life to it I said I
would try it, arid did. Soon after the
flow became more natural and regular.
I still continued taking the Compound
for some time. Then the doctor mode an
examination again, and found every
thing all right. The tumor had passed
away, and that dull ache was gone."
It can be truthfully stated that
uch a result can be accomplished by no
other remedy upon the market, and
forcibly proves the peculiar virtue of
the .Vegetable Compound
UiUS ftnirit ALl ILS tAllS.
Beat Cough 87m p. Tuua Good. 1
Homemade Low Wagon.
The 'accompanying illustrations, sup
plied by J. L. Newcomer to the Orange
Judd Fanner, represents a farmer's
wagon, which can be made at home.
The wheels are from a binder truck.
In the first picture, a a are beams 12
feet long and 2x Inches, b b 4 feet long
and 2xUVi inches; the axles are 2 feet
from each end. The middle crosspleee
UNDER PART OF WAGON.
d Is 2 feet back of the front bolster.
The front axle Is 4x4 inches and is 2
feet long measured Inside the wheels.
The height of the frame resting on the
bolsters Is 15 Inches. The king bolt Is
20V4 Inches long and goes through The
bolster and axle at e and Is kept in
place by means of a key. The short
piece of iron h is bolted to the cross
piece d and attached to the lrou g. The
side boards can be taken off at will,
which leaves the top perfectly Hat.
These are 10 feet 7 inches long on he
side and 12 Inches high. The end
boards are 4 feet 4 Inches long with 2
SIDR VIEW OF WAOON.
Inch slats nailed on to keep them up-
right. In Fig. 2, e is the sideboard, f
the end board, g the side beam, d the
cross beam, h the back axle and c the
tongue. This wagou cost me $3, be
sides my own work, and I did nil of it
except the blacksmlthlng. Every man
who has a fair set of tools can build
this. It is very useful In hauling corn
fodder, manure, stone or almost any
thing on the farm, T9 front axle Is
made short so that there Is less diffi
culty In turning.
Breeding for Eggs,
One of the best methods of increas
ing the capacity of fowls for egg pro
duction Is to set the eggs of those fowls
which are themselves most prolific of
eggs. It Is, of course, assumed that
the hens are mated with full-bred cocks
of the best egg-producing breeds. There
are even In full-bred fowls some Indi
vidual peculiarities which count for
much, and one of these is the propen
sity to give the largest part of bodily
energy and feed to egg production.
The hens that are best for this purpose
are always lively, and have particular
ly bright red combs. When they stop
laying they are not mopish and do not
fatten, but continue lively and soon be
gin laying again. A flock of fowls
bred from such hens, and thus contin
ned for three or four generations, would
produce a breed whose chief distinction
would not be form or color, but the
ability to produce the greatest number
of eggs in a season.
A Farm Signboard.
Asa means by which the fanner may
make known his wants to hi neigh
bors and those who pass his place the
editor of the Michigan Farmer recoro
mends a farm signboard of planed and
Ion 6JALE
Cnnnti No. 8 Rtmtom
ccomd HiiiD "TvJoo- Curren
five Hen Milch Cow&.
100 J?u 0TS-
fCoD HHJ fHftSHH3M
Coop Htfitep Girl.
FARM SIGNBOARD.
matched lumber surrounded by a mold
lng, with the name of the farm and Its
owner palnte-1 In large white letters on
black background at the top, and with
Its lower part painted with black paint
and liquid slating for using crayons In
advertising what you want to buy, pro
cure or dispose of. The accompany
ing sample signboard Illustrates the
Idea better than columns of verbal de
scription. Cnre for a Horse' Cold.
When a horse has contracted a slight
cold, simply producing a backing
cough, due to a tickling In the throat,
fti rnrflfW-MiifttiihJhiiBrfirMMa Mima mmM
I
a tablespoonfm of the following pow
der will generally give relief: Powder
ed chlorate of potash, one-half pound:
powdered, squills. and licorice root, of
each two ounces, and granulated sugar,
one' pound; mix well-? lt .together.
Horses wll, generally lick this If
thrown Into the feed box. If they do
not, put a little dry wheat bran or
chopped feed upon it three times per
day. If this does not relieve, apply a
stimulating liniment along the wind
pipe and upon the glands of the throat.
One composed of aqua ammonia, one
ounce, olive oil, four ounces, Is a good
one. Stockman and Farmer.
Mistakes in Strawberry Growing.
Not subsoiling.
Planting too closely. .
Growing small berries.
Planting too many varieties.
Using dirty, second-hand boxes.
Not cutting strawberry runners each
week.
Placing too high an estimate on prob
able profits.
Not keeping close watch on the leaf
roller insect.
Using newly turned sod for strawber
ry plnnting.
Allowing the small berries to go to
market.
Not finely pulverizing the soil before
planting.
Not studying and watching the needs
of the market.
Not taking two or three good horti
cultural journals.
Not cultivating at least once per week
during drought.
Employing pickers who do too much
talking while at work.
Not being strictly honest in the meas
uring and grading of berries.
Allowing too. many runners to grow
when it Is Intended to grow the fruit.
Driving.
The first requisites of a good driver
are a cool head, a watchful and a ready
finger, with a quick understanding of
the needs and requirements of his
horse, says Our Animal Friends. He
must also be ready to detect any ob-'
ject by the roadside that would be like
ly to annoy the horse, and to compre
hend in a glance the character of the
road that lies ahead of him. No quick
tempered, loud-voiced man can expect
to have a quiet, obedient horse, and the
undue haste of the Impatient driver to
'correct what seems to him misbehavior
is one of time reasons why so many
horses are dangerous to drive. Much
of the abuse, however, to which the
horse is subjected arises more from Ig
norance and carelessness than from
wanton cruelty. Few persons give
proper attention to the details of driv
ing, forgetting that It is attention to de
tail which makes, the difference be
tween the expert driver and the un
skilled. For the Ice Harvest.
Farmers are more and more coming
around to the plan of putting lu a sum
mer's supply of ice during the winter
season. "The cut shows a very conve
nient way of loading the Ice from the
water directly upon the sled. The lever
picks up a cake and, swings It nronnd
upon the sled platform. Such a rig can
be fitted up In half an hour, and will
FOB HANDLING ICK,
be found a very easy and expeditious
mothod of gathering Ice. New Eng
land Homestead.
The Cost of an Kgg.
The cost of an eg in the Eastern
States Is estimated at one cent, but this
depends on the prices of grain. If
meat, milk, cut bone, chopped clover
and cooked potatoes are given, the cost
will lie less; not because the meat can
be purchased at less than the grain, but
because the feeding of a variety and a
balanced ration will induce the hens to
lay more eggs. The greater the num
ber of eggs laid the lower the cost pro
protlonntely, and it Is possible to pro
duce eggs at a cost of only half a cent
each. 1'. H. Jacobs, In Farm and Fire
side. Wintering Plants in Cellars.
Hants are placed In the cellar to
rest, not to grow. Nothing is more
harmful to them when thus stored
away than water, and It should never
be given unless to keep the soil from
becoming dust dry. In early spring, If
the buds on the plants are seen to be
starting a little, do not give water,
which would only favor their growth,
but keep as dry and cool as possible,
until time to take them out of the cel
lar. Vick's Magazine.
Farm Notes.
Turchase bran and oil meal to feed
with the straw.
A good dairy cow Is always a hearty
eater and drinker.
It is a safe plan to apply all manure
on a plowed surface.
The old-time grasses hold their own
against all newcomers.
The successful farmer now must be
a wide-awake business man.
When early pigs are wanted It is best
to depend upon matured sows.
Plan to grow as far as possible all
of the grain grown on the farm.
The advantage In grinding feed de
pends largely upon how It is fed.
I)o the most of the farm work with
good brood mares or growing colts.
When the hogs begin to bed close to
gether is the time to look for lice.
During the winter comfort Is an im
portant Item In securing a good gain,
A calf will never get over the effect
of being stunted during lu flrtf w later.
" Bss" . ......
"I think we met on a previous occa
sion," said the affable man. "Are you
sure it wasn't a subsequent one?" re
plied the crusty one.
Jill "Is Gill a good judge of cigars?"
Bill "I think he must be. He had two '
last night, aud he gave me one. He
inust have kept the best one." Yonkers
Statesman.
In their stateroom: Brown "Con
found you, you're using my tooth
brush!" Sonderhausen "I beg your
pardon. I tluked it vos ze ship's."
Pick-Me-Up. :
Jabbers "I woke up last night and
round a burglar in my room." Havers
-"Catch him?" Jabbers-"Certaluly
not. I'm not making a collection of
burglars." Puck.
He "t told your father we expected
to be married next month, and he was
wild." eSbre-"What did ho say?" lie
"He wanted to know why we couldn't
make it next week.'; Puck.
"Once a friend of mine and I agreed
that It would be helpful for each of us
to tell the other his faults." "How did
it work?" "We haven't spoken for
nine years." Chicago Record.
Hubbard "Simpkins has got over his
nervous prostration." Pease "How
jan you tell?" Hubbard "Why, I met
him on the street last night, and he
wanted to borrow twenty dollars."
Puck.
The Count "I haf been told, mad
anie, your daughtaire haf ze bad tem
palre." The Mamma "Ah, yes, count,'
but you know she loses her temper so
easily." The Count "Ah, how loatly."
Detroit Journal.
"At no time," said the philosopher, "Is
a man so willing to take the burden
from tue weak, shoulders of frail wo
man as when, she is harassed with the
care of a large and paying property."
Indianapolis Journal.
He "The sight of ah bid school-mate
Is er well, it might ' be called both
meat, aud drink." She "Yes, that's
what you men' usually do under the cir
cumstances." He "Eh?" She ''Meet
and drink." Indianapolis Journal.
"I supiiose classical music is nil right
In Its place," said Maud. "I'm sure It
Is," replied Mamie; "I don't care to
listen to it myself, but' sometimes you
have to play it In order to get a man
to go hoine" Washington Star. ''..'
"These shoes you sold me last, week
squeak so that they keep-me , awake
nights," said the customer, entering the'
shoe-store. "My dear sir," replied the
shoe-dealer, reassuringly, "you should
n't sleep lu them." Youkers States
man. :
Valet (to officer's fiancee) "My lieu
lUlUtlll u
botH't 1
!hur
And Y
tenant has sent me to bring you this
of (lowers plucked by his own
Fiancee "Oh, how . poetic!
,iw long It must hnve1 taken to
gather them!" ValeWlndeed, miss, It
took me nearly three hours."
Clerk "I" wouldn't like' to cut this
piece of lace just for one yard, madam;
and, besides, that isn't enough to trim
anything," Shopper "Oh! I didn't
want It for .trimmings but it's so nice
to have a piece of lace about the house
as an heirloom, you know." ruck.
"Do you like being under the mistle
toe?" he asked, tenderly, just after the
thirty-ninth kl.ss. She looked into his
eyes and sighed. "All I have to say,"
she murmured, "Is that my last dying
wish will be to have some of It planted
on my grave." Then they resumed.
Puck.'
"Why has Mrs. Langdon left her hus
band and gone back to her parents?"
"She got to rummaging through his pa
pers the other day and found the re
ceipt for his first wife's engagement
ring. It cost twenty dollars more than
he paid for the second one." Chicago
News.
African Explorer (dumbfounded)
"What, you, Clarence Yere (16 Vere, In
the heart of darkest Africa! What in
the world are you doing here?" Clar
ence Vere do Vere "I'm wearing the
necktie Miss Darling gave me for
Christmas. I promised her I would,
you know!" Puck.
"You have been very generous In buy
ing Mabel new gowns," remarked Mrs
Cumrox. "Yes," was the reply; "I
don't like that man who pays her so
much attention." "I don't see what
that has to do with it." "I desire to
give him something to think about
when I nsk him If he can support her
In the style to which she has been no
customed." Washington Star.
Papa Brlndle "Matilda, I seriously
object to you encouraging the otten
Hons of that young Spooler. lie Is the
most raklsh-looklng youth I ever saw."
Matilda "What do you mean, pnpa?"
Tapa Brlndle "Why. I mean the way
he wears his hat on one side." Matilda
"That isn't raklshuesB, papa." Papa
Brindle "What Is it, then?" Matllda-
"It's a boll." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"I never saw a man so cut up as old
Itox Is over the death of his book-keep
er. And yet you have always said that
he had no heart and regarded his em
ployes as mere machines." "I'll tell
you something on the quiet. The book
keeper was about three thousand dol
lars behind lu his accounts, and old
Rox was' keeping him on and making
him work It out." Cincinnati Enquirer,
"Oh, pa!" exclaimed the dear girl, her
.sapphire eyes brimming with unshed
tears, "bow can you say that noeUtty fa
hollow?" "Why shouldn't IV retorted
pa, with a coarse laugh that betrayed
the fact that he had paid more atten
tion to making money than to acquir
ing polish "why shouldn't I, when I
have to pay the bills for feeding the
gang that you have here at your blow
outs?' Indianapolis Journal. ,
. . J
Use only one heap
ing teas'poonful of
'isV
in
Schilling
quart of flour.
You must use two teaspoonfuls of other baking powder.
One of the stations of the railway
whioh is to be built from the lied sea
to the top of Mount Sinai will be on
the spot where it is supposed Moses
stood when he received the two tablets
of the law.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use oi the word " CASTORIA," aud
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of " PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"
the same that has borne and does now bear the
tac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S
CASTORIA" which has becu used lu the homes
Of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it la
the kind you have always bought, and has the
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President. 1
March 8, 1897, SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D.
It is reported from Bombay, India,
that Dr. Yorsin.has had much success
with his anti-plague serum, the only
oasv not amenable to treatment being
those where the disease is too far ad
vanced. CATAUllU CANNOT BE CURED
With local applications, as they cannot roach
the seat of the disease, ta'.arrhis a blood or
constitutional disease, and m order to cure It
you must tnUu internal remedies. Hall's C11
larrh Cure is taken Internally, and actsdirectly
on the bloud and mucous snrlacea. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack mediolne. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and isa regular proscription.
It isOiiniposcd of the best tonics known, com
biner with tlie best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous Nurtures. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Is what pro-
iiili:rn rui;u uuu;iuilt:MiUbluuurillj o.luirrn.
Bend for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
' Sold by druggists, price 76e.
Halls Family Pills are the best
A curious present for a deaf person
in Germany is a fan, deftly oonoealing
a tiny ear trumpet in its stick.
HOME PRODUCTS AND PUKE FOOD.
All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually verr
light colored and of heavy body, is made lroih
glucose, -ifit oaiwit iirim" is made from
Sugar Cane aud is strictly pure. It is for sale
by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac
tured by the I'acikic Coast Sykup Co. All gen.
uine "7a (,'fmf-H lirim' have the manufau
turer'i name lithographed on every can.
I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption fur and wide, Mrs. Mullijrau,
riumsteud, Kent, England, Nov. 8, I8U0,
Woman is a subject never mentioned
in Morocco. It would be considered a
terrible breach of etiquette to usk a
man about his wife.
UafK
OreiS E2MJOYS
Both the mothod and refiults when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and llowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy anil agreeable Bubstances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
81 FHANC13C0, CAL.
LQW8VIUE, K. WfOHK.
" 1 lnrvlnBremr.' ULjUf JJ
exprrlenea, Iioolt. PUKE. Adilrois UK.
th tUtuH, P. McVlcker's Tlieatr. tliloo, 111.
American
Type
Founders
Company
t
Cor.
Best Bak-
Powder to a
A boon for vegetarians is peanut but
ter, 'which surpasses the best dairy but
ter in purity, and is found to be espe
cially well adapted for use in gravies
for shortening. An extensive demand
is expected.
According to he premier of New
Zealand, a homing pigeon flew from
Victoria to New Zealand in three days.
The distance is about 1,000 miles, and
the bird must have flown without rest
at a speed of about 15 miles an hour.
ELECTRIC LIFE-GIVER
14V -iLSCTSJ
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.
It is grand to feel strong. You who
are weak know what a precious gift
manly vigor is. This eloctrio life
giver will devolop all vital powers. It
lills the body with sparks of life that
expand the muscles, nerves and brain.
It brings happiness and strength to
those who are weak. Send for the
book, "Three Classes of Men," free,
closely sealed. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
953 Vnt WHHtilnirtoit St.. I'orMikud, Or
Pleiute me.nt.imt thin Miper.
il7fcI seeds grown aro MlMfrA'
t5y UFei-ry's. The bet
'lllijr ' " ?' rr'l ofcij.l
cm. The best seeds known are CJ
"'Ferry', It puy to plant
FERRY'S
Famous Seeds
Ask the denlor for them,
Bend for
rrRRVH ttCD ANN
UAL
1 and ireta 1 that's rood
audi
uew uit ia'e-t suu
tu.i Uie best.
VilFl O. M. FERRY CO.
li-JMSWV otu-oit, Mich.
FOR 14 CENTS
We wlh to Ktln 1:0,000 new ana- ,
tiiRium, snl heiiru ullur ,
1 F'lli-. ft 0? ItudUh. llln 1
Pk. i;rl Kprlnii Turnip, 10a
jMiriteitl KtHI Hewt, loo I
" lilfiinarck Cucumhor, lOo I
" Qjwn Victoria Lettuos, lta l
H Kloiidjko Mdlnn, l&o
" Jumbci lilsat Onion, lo
" UrUUkUt 1 loner bauds, lie 1
Worts 11.00, for 14 nuts, j
AbnvslO Vt. worth 1.00, w will (
mull fu iriia, togi'lhur with our,
(runt t'Unt and Hoed Catalogue !
upon reoalpt. of this nut leu and 14c. '
imataire. We Inrita ronr I rade and f
know when run onoa try Salrer'e
,. etjedfl Ton w nevar iret a one with. I
uut, thuui. I'otHloi-n nl SI. (10 i
ffd!iuia R liM.uaiaiogiuaoBo. r,u.E.u..
, Jllll., 1. M1UKR SCSI) CO., La CII0.18S, wit. X
Make money by siiccesful
tueculatlon in CbleaKo. Wa
buy and sell wheal on mar
Kins. ' Fortunes bavn ttenn
mane on a small iiiKinniiir ov trailing In fu
tures. Write lor lull iiartlt-ulars. Ileal ol ret
erenee (iven. Several years' ex pcrienee on the
Cblcauo Itimril o( 'I ruilc. and a thorough know
ledge oi the biixineas. Send lor our Iree refer
ence book. DOWNING, HOI'KINS A Co.,
Chicago Hoard ol Trade Brokers. OHioei in
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
.IT ILLUSTRATED
(f CATALOGS
NORTHERN
(jj Bucll
o Lambcrson
lOO FRONT ST
Portland, Or;
YOUR LIVER
Is It Wrong?
Get it Right
Keep it Right'
Moore's KaveMlnd Kennedy w 1 11 ,1 o It. Tbroa
doses will make you Icel better. Uet it from,
your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or
from Stewart fc Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. '
MAP OF AT.amtA-Fndoraed by the D
purt nient of the 1 nterlor ami to be used by U
8. srmy ollicers detailed to Alaaka. Thtt bcHt and
most detailed ma), uf Alaaka In .xlateuce. Will oa
mailed upon receipt of price (Me) In iu stnuuia, or
m.,::oy order. Kl'liol.l'it KRAFT, I'ubllsuer
P. O. Mux 111, Portland Or.
r"r.VuTTrTJ2'l7Tr,.TTV' xwt
Mas. '
ft uaed for children UHtJilug. Uaooihr toe dillU.sofu 4
eiia urn gimia, altar, ell pain, cures wind rollr.arid IS
3
a cne dum remerlr feruiarrlusa. 'iwanlr lire oeutl
f bottle. It le the lr.i ot all.
DATIO " r""ln "' locating Oold or Silver
n I IN ff- llH" " burled treaaiires. M. I.
f OWLEH.Bux IU7,8outhlugion,Cona,
N. P. N. V.
No. , '98.
II F.N writing to advertisers, plaaao
saaDiion ima papatr.
EVERYTHING FOR TUB
PRINTER....
We lead and originate
fashion, in....
TYPE
mm
IBB,
III
lit
1
X
If GROWN J
Second and Stark Sts.
.....PORTLAND. OREQON