!
"
I '
it
f
1H
AH ml the Dollar Qoastloa.
Z have a friend whom I shall ventar
to. call "poor artist," for I kpow thai
he is poor and gets his living, such as it
is. hy painting. I cannot pretend to
jndgo his work, but I have had ample
proof that he iB devoted, laborious and
will not sacrifice his convictions for gain
or popularity. Perhaps he is not so sin
gular in this, but w hat, as my t xpericnc
. goes, is a peculiarity of his is that he
is not in the habit of cursing the "Phil
istines. " E view seems to be that, as
ho paints to suit himself, it does not
comport with his self respect to blame
people whom his painting does not suit
for refusing to buy it or for being un
able to understand it My friend, as I
have said, is poor and is likely to re
main so, but he appears really content
with his work and his relative poverty.
I confess that his attitude is a comfort
to me, and that in his patience and
modesty and generous fidelity to his
ideal ho is a model whom some other
artists perhaps artists generally
might study with advantage. He puts
into his work the best he has to give, and
that, in substance, is what the great
critics have insisted is the source of the
greatest value iri art Of conrse a man's
best, so far as concerns his talent, may
be much or little, but whatever it is he
will hardly get it into his work if he is
thinking chiefly of the money return or
if he is habitually resentful because he
does not get the money return. Scrib
ner's. In Pretoria.
It is a gray day, with a soft, soaking
drizzle of rain, good for the long parch
ed crops, but somewhat depressing to
the spirits and curiously in harmony
with the general prospect of affairs.
Yesterday's dazzling sunshine and trop
ical heat, though tempered by a pleas
ant breeze in the afternoon, culminated
about sunset in one of the magnificent
storms which take place every now and
then throughout the rainy season. In a
few minutes, as it seemed, from the
time when we had first noticed that
clouds were gathering the sky was
black and a shrieking wind was whirl
ing clouds of yellow dust from Govern
ment House down the whole length of
Longmarket street, blotting out trees
and houses on either sida Then, after
a pause, down came the rain mingled
with hailstones, some of them as large
as marbles, which rattled on the zinc
roefs till between them and the thnn
. der one could hardly hear one's self
speak indoors.
It passed almost as quickly as it had
come, leaving the Eluices in every street
roaring like brooks in spate, gardens
sorely damaged and great holes washed
here and there in the roadway for the
corporation to fill up with broken shale.
London Speaker.
The Cathode Ray.
It may be briefly explained, without
going into the details of a very techni
cal subject, that ordinary light is re
garded as due to vibrations which are
at right angles to the direction in which
the ray travels, but that, in the mathe
matical theories of light, other vibra
tions, in the direction of the ray, are
indicated, though wholly unknown in
experience hitherto. If the new rays
prove, in fact, to be of this character,
bo as to realise indeed the long sought
longitudinal vibration, the discovery is
of the first importance in science and
will hardly find it! equal in interest
since the discovery of the law of trravi-
tntioTi. for it revenlq n. note mnrl va.x.
ti.ll t.f fi.ma unr'- -
: -f.-.-i.jraimae the
.wwr rTtgETEfflce. Professor A.
'.'',W.1tVrright in Forum.
The Desperate, British torpedo boat de
stroyer, designed and built by J. Thorny
croft & Co., ran a preliminary trial on
March 17, obtaining a mean speed of
four runs ou the measured mile of 81.035
knots, or 35 statute miles. The speed
was taken by British admiralty officials,
and is the highest on record. The Des
perate is the first of the new class of 30
knot destroyers that hns bpen tried.
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WIKXERS.
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
! TTAGE
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality, uniformity and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman
ship of highest grade.
CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION PUIS,
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO,
CHICAGO, ILL.
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
EMS AND ORGANS IN THE T
and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-1
nr huaincss conducted for Moderate Fee.
!oun ornci is OproaiTt. U. 8, patent Orr ice
and we can secure patent m less tuue than tlwse
Send model, drawing or photo., with descnp-
Stlon. We advise, if patentable or not, tree oi;
a a.u.wLrT "How to Obtain Patents," with
colt of sanwln the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free, jiaarees,
3.A.orjow&co.
omar. Washington, 0. C.
-rT s
21 Kays
01 tent and trial prove Hood's Saraaparilla to be
hneqaatled for purityirt the Wood btc.nso
Mood's
Sarsaparilla
b the On True Blood Partner. All druggists; tt
Hood's PlltS cure all liver 111a 24 cents.
THE ELECTRIC SUCKER.
A Owaui'i Account of a Wonderful Fish
Found In the Mil.
In an article in Ueber Land und
Meer on "Electrical Phenomena In the
Animal World," Dr. Frolieh tells about
sucker first found in the Kile and its
tributaries by modern scientific men in
1881, but well known to the ancient
Egyptians as the "sucker thundercr
god," being worshiped as such in a
sucker god temple in the city of the
thunder sucker, or Oryrrhynchos. The
reason they called it the thunder suck
er, instead of the "thunder fish," was
because they knew of another fish,
known to the English speaking people
as the eleotrio cat (fish), to the Germans
as the Eitterwels, or the shad that
makes one tremble. It grows to a length
of about a foot, of which the head and
nose take up a quarter, and at the deep
est part measures more than a quarter
of its length.
Just why the modern scientifio men
did not know of this fish before is a
question a layman finds it hard to an
swer except that the sucker is a bottomy
fish. The old Egyptians probably learned
of the animal after a Nile flood, when
some philosopher was meditating over
a mud puddle left by the receding wa
ter. He saw a funny fish struggling in
the water, and, out of a - desire for
knowledge, reached for the fish and
touched it If there were any disciples
of the philosopher hard by, they proba
bly saw the philosopher act surprising
ly as the stoio Indian did when he got
hold of a galvanic battery. Thereafter
the fi'h was worshiped, having a name
which associated it with the "thunder
gcd of the skies, " although the ancients
knew nothing of electricity according to
the learned of today.
A peculiar thing about the various
electrical fish is that should one swim,
even at a considerable distance from a
human bather, the bather would know
of its proximity by an "electrical sen
sation, " while many of them have bat
teries actually fit to kill a horse on con
taot Thece fish are far ahead of the hu
man beings in the matter of weapons,
"for they stun their prey at a great dis
tance in the water. "
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Not Often Beat ly Frightened, bnt Now and
, Then Perhaps a Little Startled.
"I don't suppose a man in my busi
ness is apt to get frightened very much,"
said the retired burglar. "He's all the
time expecting things to happen, and
he's always on the lookout for them.
Still, I suppose that any man, unless he
has an absolutely cast iron nerve, and
such- men are very few, is likely at
times to be startled. I know that I am.
For instance : .... fi t
"I went into a house)
after groiwik
rCness
Mncte I found an open
1 had located from the outside of
the house the windows of the room that
this door opened into, and when I struck
the door I knew where the bed ought to
be. It was there, and I went along the
side of it until I came to the head. I
found a chair there with a man's clothes
piled up on it I picked up the trousers,
and as I began to feel in the pocket
br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rl went an alarm
clock on the bureau, not a foot from my
head, and out of bed jumped a man,
bumping square against me, of course
not knowing I was there, but knocking
me endways and tumbling over on the
floor himself.
"I certainly was startled by that
alarm clock, make no mistake about
that, and I have no doubt in my own
mind that the man that jumped out of
bed was startled when he fell over me,
but I didn't stay to ask him about
that "New York Sun.
The Dear Old Lady's Mistake.
Old Mr. and Mrs. Sbumanfrom Bryan
went to town, and in going to the hotel
for dinner saw a crowd around the jus
tice court The old couple, with pardon
able curiosity, inquired the cause of the
gathering. They were informed that a
man was on trial for beating his wife.
Edging their way through the bystand
ers to get a look at the prisoner, the old
lady whispered to he husband :
"What a murderous looking creature
the prisoner is I I'd be afraid to get near
him."
"Hush r warned her husband. "That
Isn't the prisoner; he hasn't been
brought in yet. "
"It isn't? Who is it, then?" .
"It's the judge I" Atlanta Constitu
tion. '
This world is like a mint We are no
sooner oast into the fire, taken out again,
hammered, stamped and made current
but presently we are changed. Decker
and Webster ;, -.
RstSPONSIVK BOTH TO HARSH AND
BWKKT BOUNDS,
The nerves are often painfully acute. When
thin 1b the case, the best thing to be done Is to
aeek the tonic and tranquilising assistance of
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, a superb nervine.
No less beneficial Is It for dyspeptic, bilious,
malarial, rheumatic, bowel ana ki'iney com
plaints. Use with persistent regularity. A
wineglass! al before retiring confers sleep.
"The giraffe baa a tongue eighteen Inches
h lung, Bam jnra. uarrui. "auu luuna uu. ii
vf ol(i tt, too," snapped Mr. Oarrill, who had had
fits
Am tT.fl. Journal of KtdlriM
rroi. w. s. Feeke, who
makes a specialty of
Epuepsy, nas Wltnoui
doubt treated and cur-
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of so years' standing
enrea oy
him. He
publishes a
valuable
work on
this din.
ease, which
he sends
with a
larra bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express addrost.
we an viae an
one wishing a cure to addreu
FroLW. B.r;
t. v., a cedar su aew isra
SURE CURE for PILES
in.SlS.EO'1 PILE RE
I ftoH Blind, hieriltuic or frou U11ug rii:IIIIIMNM M
PILE I
. anu i fura
u& Sli. BOnaKKO, ralta,!.
..Ti.l..IT.- 7. H.
SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS.
Pleasant Incidenta Occurring the
World Over 6a y inga that Are Cheer
ful to Old or Toons Funny Felec
tiona that Everybody Will Enjoy.
A Familiar Make-L'p.
Mrs. Dlx I wonder what present my
husband will bring me to-night?
Mrs. Hicks What makes you expect
one? Is it your birthday?
Mrs. Dlx No-o; we quarreled this
morning. Tld-Bits.
So Did He.
Mrs. GriniMe (to her offspring)
There you go, tracking the floor all over
with mud. Didn't I tell you to wipe
your feet before you came in?
Johnny Oh, nobody's blaming you,
ma; you did all you could. Boston
Transcript.
The Great Unwaehed.
Teacher Suppose you were a king.
Tommy, what would you do?
. Tommy I'd never wash uiy face any
more. Woonsocket (K. I.) Reporter.
Which la Beatr
' Professor Which will you take this
term, psychology or ethics? .
Student Use yourown judgment, pro
fessor. I've signed for first bnse with
the 'Invlnclbles' after I graduate In
the spring. Texas Siftings.
The Common Experience.
"It Is queer," said Mrs. Bloocher,
"that a man can take enough Interest
In his wife's letters to open them but
not enough to mail them." Indianapo
lis Journal.
To Fit the Occaaion.
"Dear me," said the lovely lady, pet
ulantly, "those are beautiful verses
you have written about me, but It hap
pens that my hair Is dark-brown In
stead of golden."
"Haw! By Jove! So It Is," said the
petted society poet. "Well, there is
only one thing to do. You must have
your hair ' bleached." Indianapolis
Journal.
Human Nature.
Nothing flatters a man more than to
read In some authority something that
he thinks he has thought Truth.
Bicyclea that Fit the Ridera.
This Inve
lb," -
,av World.
-r ."(Solicitude Reclprocrted.
"Father," said the boy, "what is the
difference between a poet and a poet
laureate?"
"My son," replied the parent, "it
seems that the poet laureate Is one who
has had only a mild attack." Detroit
Tribune.
Memento of Hubby.
"I presume you carry a memento of
some sort in that locket of yours?" '
"Precisely; it Is a lock of my hus
band's hair."
"But your husband It still alive?".
"Yes, sir; but his balr is all gone."
Tit-Bits.
A Good Wife.
O'Hara She was a good wife to me,
poor woman ! Many 's the word of good
advice she gave me.
McGoogan Throe for ye, an' many's
the time Oi've heard her advisln' ye
when Oi lived In the house beyant, a
mile up the road, ochone! Truth.
Candor.
He I am told that your admirers'
name Is legion.
She (blushing) Oh, no, Indeed, his
name Is Jones. Brooklyn Life.
Crushed.
Garrulous Boarder For ten years my
habits were as regular as clockwork.
I rose at the stroke of 8; half an hour
later I sat down to breakfast; at 7 I
was at work, dined at 12, ate supper at
6 and was in bed at 0:30; ate only
hearty food and wasn't ill a single
day.
Sarcastic Boarder Dear me! And
what were you In for? Pick-Me-Up.
' - She Fell. J
She felL . r
Love of finery turned her head.
Her head was turned to enable her
to see the other girl's finery and Bhe
did not observe the coal scuttle some
body had left upon the sidewalk. De
troit Tribune. .
Dense Ignorance.
"Ignorant!" said the present friend,
speaking of the absent one. "Why, I
don't believe that fellow even knows
how to start a balky horse." Indian
apolis Journal.
4 t$
Forbidden Fruit. f'
She (looking at the strawberries)
What lovely fruit. I dont believe I
ever saw them finer.
He (looking at the sign-Why, my
dear, those sour little things wouldn't
bent to eat! New York World,
Punishment
Daughter Oh, mother, my husband
has again come home after midnight;
It Is the second time this week.
Mother That's bad. We must make
him give that up.
Daughter Certainly. We have to
find out something that will frighten
-film something terrible. Do you snow
trhat? I'll tell him that as often as he
stays out late you will come to us for
eight days. Boloud Istok.
An Kasy One.
"Mamma," said Eugeue, "I know how
chickens get out of the shell; but how
do they get In?" Exchange.
After the Accident.
Dr. Bleeder It's broken, gentlemen!
It's brokeu!
Prof. Speeler (who has fallen) Vat is
broken? Der violin?
Dr. Bleeder No, your leg.
Trof. Speeler Oh, I dhought it vos
der Instrument.
Two College Oraduatea,
The Rev. Dr. Discord Why, dear
Jack, I am glad to see you. You are
looking so well. What have you been !
doing?
Jack Seraggs Pitching for a league
club at 5,000 a year. What are you i
doing? i
Discord Preaching for a chapel at ;
$500 a year. Texas Sifter. j
A Compromise,
Johnny I found 50 cents this morn
ing. -
Mamma What did you do with It?
"Jlmmie Watts was with me and I
gave half of It to hlra."
"What made you do that?"
"You see, neither of us licked." Win
nipeg Nor'-Wester.
Doubtful piety. " ' !
A little girl went to church with her
mother one day and knelt down to pray
fervently as soon as the service began.
After church her mother asked: "What
did you pray for?" "Oh, I was asking
that church might soon be over." Tex
as Sifter.
Indifferent.
A great talker had ensconced himself
in the study of Laplace, the gr
mathematician, who went on with
work. After awhile the visitor
marKea: . mmt4$
"You are,. bM"" " ""i5f
.finnugr Fllegende Blaetter.
Two Feet More.
"I'm afraid that this bed is too small
for you."
"No, it Isn't; when I am In it there
will be two feet more!" La Caricature.
Her Safety.
Harry Get on your bike and try it
again.
Miss Quick Indeed, I will not I
know when I am well off. Philadel
phia Item.
Experience.
Singleton So you can't come, Jack?
But a woman's "no" often means
"yes."
Mrs. Henpeck Not after marriage,
sir, never! Truth.
Not Much Reality There.
"Well, at any rate, professor, I have
the bump of imagination, I hope." .
"Well, yes; I think I may say your
brain is principally imagination." Lon
don Fun.
Same Old Fad.
Mrs. Duknne The women of differ-'
ent cities have their own particular
fad.
Mrs. Gaswell What Is the women's
fad in Chicago?
Mrs. Dukane. Husbandry.-Pltts-l
borg Chronicle.
The Editor's Anawer. "
Poet (to editor) I send you a poem,'
"Why Do I Live?" Please answer.
Editor Because you send your poem1
by mall. Texas Sittings.
Fashion's Changea.
Mr. De Style Why, my dear, I'm glad
to see you so composed. When I left
this morning you were weeping and
tearing your hair because Fldo was
sick.
Mrs. De Style Well, you see, Just
after you left Mrs. Tlntop came In and
told me that dogs of Fldo's breed were
going out of fashion, so I dried my
tears and kicked him out New York
Weekly. : ,
At a Photographer's.
Lady I want to have my photograph1
taken, and I want to have this little boy
taken with me.
Photographer We make an extra
charge, madam, when two photographs
are taken at once.
Lady Oh, hut I'll keep the boy In my
lap. Fllegende Blaetter. t
Unpleasant. j
Proud Father Yes, he's got his moth-'
er's eyes and his mother's mouth; but
I'm afraid he's taken my worst fea
ture. Grandmamma (on the mother's side) j
Yea, and unfortunately he't put it
right In ths, middle of hit facsl Punch. I
J
JUDGE OF THE 'SUPREME COURT.
Congressman Powers Enthusiastic Over Paine's Celery Com
pound, the Greatest Spring Remedy.
t
Judge Powers, who today represents
Vermont in congress, entered the na
tional house with a magnificent reoord
as lawyer and judge of the supreme
aVlfc t9 VaTM(MII
tj. i. . . t j ... 0,i.,
He iS a fine type Of the OarCi
learned, New England lawyer.
. P 1 i 1
'Though but 66 years of age, he was
a saMOlb V( laiaUani
i , 4 f a
5" T-5 .s--sJu
botsV Be Bat Meft esMor, ' a-
member of the oostitutional convention
and of the state senate. In 1874 be
became judge of the supreme court of
Vermont, and reamined on the bench
nntil 1890, when he took his seat in
oongresa. Judge Powers presided at
many of the most notable trials in the
history of the state, and is the author
of many of the most important opinions
to be found in Vermont reports.
No judge on the supreme bench in
any of our states has a reputation for
more clearly and unimBtakably expres
sing his opinions. His unqualified in
dorsement of Paine's celery oompound
in the following letter is as straightfor
ward and concise as any one of his
HOITT SCHOOL FOB BOTH.
BuBMiroAMS, Cal.
"This excellent institution closes Its fifth
year accredited at both of our universities.
Kx-8tate Superintendent Hoitt is well
known in educational matters. The men
tion of his name as master of the school is
a guarantee to all who know him, that
none but first-class teachers are employed
and that the school under his management
ranks among the first of its kind. Nowhere
are boys better eared for." San Franoisco
Call.
Piso's Curs for Consumption has been a
family medicine with ns since 1805. J, B.
Madison, 2409 42d Ave., Chicago, 111.
Dr. Peters, the Afrioan explorer, is
about to undertake a new exploration
of Somaliland under the auspices of a
number of wealthy Amerioans.
HOW'S THIS.T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the anderslgned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry oat any obligation
made by their Arm.
WKST&TBtlAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WiLDING, KlNNAN & MARVIN,
W holesale Drugnints, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Price 75c per bottle. Hold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
FITS. All fl s stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No (itsafter ttieflrat
day's nse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and t'i 00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline,
ai Arch lit., Philadelphia, Fa.
TsT Gismia ior breakfast.
By a special permit, and in mailing
packages approved by the postoffloe de
partment, bacteria or disease tissues
may now be sent through the mails to
United States or munioipal laboratories.
1 f flaaSaSlaSa1WMMINSSaaMtl
i''1 I If '
Blackwell's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
Ton will find one eonpoa Inside auh 1 ounce
Ba a bag, read us eonpoa and sea bow to
thoughtful charges to a jury!
House of Representatives, 17. S. I
WashitiKton, D. 0., Feb. 10, lRM.f
I have for several rears been am nam ted
with the medloinat qualities of Faine'i
oeUry oomponnd, and can enthusiastically
Lt-Hnrxa as a unmlHn in man naa.a f.ir
I i . t, . r .
which its use li recommended by its pro
prietors, n. itKsar tow ma,
1st lmii. v t.
statf spnnl oars to ww w
and regulate their nerves with Palne's
oelery compound. It is plain to any
observant person that the best remedy
for nenralgia, persistent headaohei
and snob like indications of low nerv
ous vigor, is the one that most rapidly
and completely nourishes the worn oat
parts. It is not in the power of any
, other remedy to do the vigorous work of
Paine's oelery oompound in strengthen-
ing the jaded system, andjn bringing it
back to an energetio, healthy condi
tion.
The real danger that stares siok peo
ple in the face is the putting off at
tending to siokness and disoai, and
letting; 'slip these health-inviting
One Cup
One Cent
Less than a cent in fact and all Cncnx
pure Cocoa no chemicals. That describes
Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, - Dorchester, floss.
t v,a .v, nr i7 i i ,
which burden and shorten a woman's
unman taaf fw In. It It. Ill !
"7 " w K've uBttim ana strength
and make life a pleasure. For sale bv all drumriHts
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., tZXZ'.
TYPE FOUNDERS' CO.
Everything for the Printer.
mrs. wfNsurars 6aN';
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO
rr sale brail UrarsU. S Cat. a kettle. ,
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE 8ICK or
4S?.Don Feal well,"
DR. SUNNS iiiiph nisi at
luraovEoLIVLtl riLLO
l th. One Thine to use.
Onlv One for Dnia.
Sold br druggists at 9 Bo. a box
Sample. Free. Adclraas tha
BounkoMed.Ce.,I'liila. l a.
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
btf and two coupons Inside each K ounos bag,
sot your soars of 250,ooq la prassnts.
USsMsttsaSfckjK
spring days, when everything to strong
ly favors gotting well. Thit greatest
of all spring remedies is doing an aJ
tonishing amount of good these dayt
among sick people and those so ml-invalids
who are "run down" by tba
long, trying winter, or worn out and
afflicted by disease.
The soul and life of sound health it
i: t JykjM4 t nmvnni av.ti.mJ
, ',V . found repairs tha
va in. ny in as notnmg else
oan do. - It is the one certain and per
manent cure for sleeplessness, hysteria,'
nervous debility aud exhaustion, rheu
matism, neuralgia and the various
manifestations of an unhealthy bodily
condition, such as languor, nervous
ness, heart palpitation, loss of flesh
and mental depression.
With Palnea' oelery oompound, re
turning strength and cheerfulness soon
how that one is undoubtedly on the
right road to health.
Paine's celery oomponnd is the one
real spring remedy known tod it y that
never fails to benefit Get Paine's
oelery oompound, and only Paiues'
oelery notnpnnnd if vou wish to be well.
'iJio verv I'ttUiurkuliln and rf.rtam
relief given woman by JlOOKE'8
ua.unu aaaiau i nas given
"Cv ?,fa TT" "d
. . .. .inOUSanaBOI
Second and Stark Sts.
PORTLAND, OR....
tNswtat ails yon? !
Have you a feeling J
of weight In the
Stomnch niontlng (
aircrcnriiia nclcu.
Ingof Wind Vomit-1
Ing of Food Wntcr- 1
brash Heartburn
Bad Taste In the '
Mouth In the Morn
ingPalpitation ef S
thcHcnrMuetoms-
tension of Stomach .
Cankered Mouth (
tias In the Bowels i
Loss of Flesh ,
Fickle Appetite ,
Depressed, Irritable '
Condition of the i
Mind Dlulnese '
Headache Conitlp- I
Than you hava
auon or uiarrniea?
DYSPEPSIA
tmHi a,? m?7 wm' Tbe 00t PtlT can
"' umtri.-.HH(i CQUipiajOt U
JkKer'i Dyspepsia Cablets,
uy mall, prepaid, on recelot of a cenre
('RA11I.KS ItAMSKT. IlnlAl TtnnA(1 Vte. VMb J
I '."I" ."J. i"lrc(l liorrlbly from dviimnsla. nnll
, AOKers iaiieu,tokeiiaflrmeala.havenii.lma."1
ACKI1R MEDICINECO., i6a is Chambers St., N.V.'
AGENTS WANTED, Ues or Mm,
In ovary town, for one of the best, selllnft articles
marie. Uted by every man, woman and child,
Fredericks e anltary Tooth Mr.i.h with
lonnne Cleaning Attachment.
Knrtoised by all the leadina physicians and
dentists. Bend 1 So. lor sample, tta tails for 260
and otHs. WILL 4 FINK CO
Market Street, Ban Franoisco, Cal.
tTSiii8
ft Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I
Hms aoia sy orguna.
HkgasaaPBBkBV slsaBaaBBbb. afl
lir ,i liSiL i r
J
N. P. K. TJ. Ko, 664,-g. F. M. V, Ufa 1U j