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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1897)
Suffering Women. Alas! women do suffer. Why, w often cannot tell, but w know then a on grtit cause, d that b weakness. The headaches, the depressed feelings, the pains, the discouragements, indeed, almost all the misery has a common cause weakness. At such timet woman always needs a. friend that can be relied upon, and such a fricnH, for more than twenty years, has been that greatest of all femediea. By hi purity and its power H furnishes a prompt relief for women in their hours of need, and if the grateful expressions which come up from the homes of the land about what SAFE CURE has done were printed, they would fill volumes. If you, reader, are, a sufferer, can you not take hope from this sug gestion? Large bottleTot new sty It, smaller, one. at jmar druesta. "".I Chang of Heart. Socialistic Mob "Bring him out! Bang him I Down mit monopoly 1" Inventor (putting his head out of the window) "Goodness mal What does this mean?" Mob Spokesman "You moost diel Ve hear you invent a machine vat do de vork off von hoondret men. Tou dake breat out off deir mouths; yon .' Inventor "This machine of mine is an attachment for breweries, and will bring beer down to one cent a glass."1 Mob (wildly) "Hooray I" Car of Property. Small Boy "Papa, will yon lend me your knife?" Papa "Lend you my knife? It isnt'a week since I bought you ' a new knife. What have you done with it? Lost it?" "Oh, no; I've got it yet" ' 'Then wLy don't you use it?' "You said I should take good care of it, and 1 want to take up tacks. " TOO MUCH BARK. It Is not the best watchdog that barks the most The old watchdog lays low and seizes the burglar before he knows it In the treatment of rheumatism many suf ferers talk, too much and do too little. If they want to find out what is best for it, let them get St. Jacobs Oil and use it. It is a good watchdog against the intrusion of pain. It goes to work quickly and sure ly, and seizes hold of rheumatism for the purpose of driving it out, and holds on un til Its Duroose is acconiDlished. It is. therefore, the best remedy, oecause it takes the beHt means to accomplish its end, as many who have suffered for years with the ailment will testify.. The cure is the same in chronic or indamatory cases. With pa tience and a free use of it, the worst cases of long standing have been finally cured by it. - The very small eyes of the bats (dis tinctly nocturnal) is due to the partial replacement of sight by ' their very highly developed sense of feeling. DON'T GIVE WAT TO DESPAIB, Although you have suffered for a lone time from malaria, dyspepsia, kidney trouble, ner vousness or biliousness. Know that Hoatettcr's Stomach Bitters has cured worse cases than jours, and Is potent to help you as it has helped hosts of others. But always remember that trite saying, "Delays are dangerous." Mole bills crow to be mountains in conteauenc of disregarding it. Check disease at the .outset wiui auia luouraparuuie uuioues mwmjvtne.' i ki Passing betide stall, M"jan of HopktviUej.,Eit one" .'&: 'W)r.A.,bjMfa3Prreaohed out and yim its teein. MUS R.faThrTJ1Ta ivn ansa w rwm All Eastern Syrup, so -called, lxht colored and of heavy bodr. usually vary ivy body, is made from Drim'1 is made frnm glucose. "Tea Garden Dripi" is made from Sugar Cane and is striotlv Dure. It ia for aala by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac tured by the Pacific Coast Sybuf Co. All gen uine "Tea Garden DHpt" have the manufac turer's name lithographed on every can. We will forfeit $1,000 if any of our pub lished testimonials are proven to be not genuine. The Ptso Co., Warren, Pa. Imperfect teeth are a sure sign of civ ilization. Perfect teeth are found, as a rule, only among savages. HOW'S TUI8T We offer On Hundred Dollars Reward foi ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. ' F. 1. CHKNBY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aad fin ancially able to carry out any obligations made bj their firm, ' Wwr A TuvaX, . Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. , W aiding, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price 76c. per bottle. Sold . by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The anniversary of the coronation of the pope was celebrated in Borne. Best in the World s 'Yctct '96 Models - - - - . 900 '97 Models - - - - - 80 '90 Ideals - - - - 39 Second-hand Machines of all makes from . . , . , , ...$20 to $40 Cash... Or on Installments Writs for Catalog and Second-hand List. LIVE AQKNI8 WANTED. Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co. POSTLAND, Oft.. SPOKANE, WASH. IPS TP Make money by suc T I 1 1 L fl I ,. CMeiul speculation in I 7 1 1 r 1 1 I Chicago. We buy and Will sell wheat there on margins. Fortunes have been made on a small beginning by trading in futures. Write for full particulars. Best of reference given. Sev eral years' experience on the Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the bust, aeeav Downing, Hopkins 4 Co., Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon, Spokane and Seattle, Wash. ' tH PEOfLI THAT ARE SICK or .jH'lTtn t Well," ; t:iti;UIYER PILLS ' eae t. Qn Thine t aa. ' Only One for Dsee. v , paiBraMaaaiaiaa.awgiaaax I aasa4freHS. Addna ) U, fteewaf M. tWFUlft, Pa, I I AN UNCOMMON SIGHT President McKinley Surprises Washingtonians. CABINET OFFICERS. SW'OKN IN President Take Weill -Cabinet Hats Already Entered Vpon It Official Duties. Washington, March 9. President McKinley took a long walk through the streets of Washington just before dusk tonight and was cheered several times along the way. It was an un common sight to see the president swinging along in this fashion, for Mr. Cleveland seldom, if ever, walked through the streets, and not since Grant's time had Washingtonians seen a president joining in the general throngs along the thoroughfares. It had been a fatiguing day at the execu tive mansion, so at 5 o'clock the presi dent asked Secretary Porter to join him for a stroll. The president wore his beaver coat, silk hat, and a silk muffler at his throat They emerged from the White House grounds by the easterly walk and turned ' into Pennsylvania avenue going west Twice the presi dent was joined hf some friends, the latter one continuing throughout the walk. When he was first recognized by some passing crowds, some dozen people or more began to follow, but the president cut across the street at the war, state and navy buildings and re traced his steps to Seventeenth street, going out to Connecticut avenue. Be fore leaving the avenue a cheer went up from a party of men who had recog nized him. He touched his hat in rec ognition. Further on a party of Indies and gentlemen saluted him in passing and he returned them a sweeping bow. It was about dark when the president turned back to the White House, look ing muoh refreshed after the brisk walk. The executive mansion today was the center of attraction for great crowds, including many prominent public men. President McKinley was at his desk at 9 o'clock, clearing away the more pressing matters. The com mission of the new. cabinet members were Bigned by the president early in the day, and efforts were made to have the members assemble in the presi dent's office at 10:30 to be sworn in by Chief Justice Fuller. Cabinet Officers Sworn In. Washington, March 9. All the mem bers of the cabinet except Gage took the oath of office at the White House at 11:30 this morning. It was a simple but impressive ceremony. President McKinley and Mr. Ehirman led the way from the president's office to the blue room, where the justices of the supreme court were asembled. Mr. Sherman was the first sworn in, Chief Justice Fuller administering the oath. ' Then followed the other cabinet officers in the order of their rank. Justice Gray, of Massachusetts, ad ministered the oath to John D. Long, of that state. For the same reason of locality Justice Brown, formerly of Michigan, administred the oath to Gen eral Alger as secretary of war. All the other oaths were administered by the chief justice. Lyman J. Gage took the oath in the secretary's office of the treasury de partment at noon. Chief Justice Futlei administred the oath in the presence of a distinguished company, which includ' W WvMWaSaJIISS- oath, Gage repeating it sentence by sentence. The first sentence was "I, Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois, do solemly swear," but Gage declared, "I, Lyman J. Gage, of Chicago, Illinois," the em phasis which he put on the addedword "Chicago" inspiring a smile. When the oath had been repeated, Secretary Carlisle stepped forward and took his successor's hand, saying, "I want to congratulate you and wish you every success." After the new cabinet officers had taken the oath of office, they lost but little time in entering upon their official duties. - Death Overtook a Footpad. ', Netw York, March 9. Late Satur day afternoon, while Hermann Golstein, a hatter, was entering the door of his home on East Sixteenth street, he was felled by blows from a sandbag, in the hands of a man who suddenly sprung from a hallway. Golsteins shouted lustily, and the sandbagger fled. Sud denly the prisoner became palsied and sank down with apparent illness. Be-fore-medical help could be summoned he died. The dead man has not been identified. He was about 80 years old, tall and dark, and looked., like a Span iard. Celebrated Their Oolflen Wedding. Chewelah, Wash., March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, the first mar ried couple to settle in the Col vi lie valley, celebrated their golden wedding last evening. They have five children, twenty-six . grand-children and two great-grand-children, all living in this vicinity. They crossed the plains in 1854, and settled in Colville valley in 1855. , A Subport Re-Established. Port Townsend, March 9. Colleotor of Customs Saunders today received a dispatch from the treasury department notifying him of the re-establishment of the subport of Eoohe Harbor. This subport was discontinued March 1, but the protest of shippers and of Collector Saunders brought a reversal of the or der. ;' ; Great quantities of sulphur are mined in the craters of several extinct, vol canoes in Mexico. ' Astoria's Mayor Says He Will Sign It. Astoria, Or., March 9- The city council tonight passed an ordinance making it unlawful for any person or persons to spit on any sidewalk, floor of any public hall or building, or upon the floor of any atreet-oar. One half of the fine is to go to the informer. The mayor says that he will sign the or dinance. . Alexander the Great employed , the first submarine boat at the siege of Tyre in the year 832 B. C, M. Pierce informed the Paris Society of Civil En gineers recently. VVEYLER MAKING WAR. Complete Devaetaittoa oaf Cuba Hli riUmato Object , New York, March 10. Sylvester Scovel, the World's Cuban correspond- I . 2 a o . . n -1 . . cua, in prwuu at ocuiuvi opiriius, wnrcs from his cell under date of March 1: "Some idea of how Spain is making war here may be gained from Weyler's own words. Two weeks ago this captain-general of all Cuba had the alder men of the town and the townspeople assemble in the publio square. Ad dressing them, he said: " 'Last year Gomes and Maeeo went west, destroying right and left; this year I am coming east to finish what they left. I am going to make grim war, and before I get through the coun try will be as bare as the palm of my hand.' "The troops in the town have acted like vandals. They are in many in stances quartered on private families. Twenty were allotted to the house of a mulatress of good repute. I am in formed that they horribly abused the hostess. Although General Weyler has hitherto sternly prohibited and merci lessly punished suoh atrocities of his soldiers, they have been rare. Cattle for this large number of soldiers have been killed on the public streets and their entrails left to fester and rot un der the hot Cuban sun, spreading dis ease. "Robbery by soldiers has become prevalent. At last a Spanish clerk in a Spanish store pursued one thieving soldier who had stolen a hat and killed him. ' The olerk will, of course, be shot. He is in jail now. ' "All about town the skies are dark with the smoke of burning property. Five newly built houses of American estates at Tuincue, near here, have been devastated. All the corn was burned by the- troops four days ago. Farmhouses were razed to the ground. As I have no means of verifying them, I make no mention of the stories of wholesale slaughter of farmers in the country around about, "Whoever the Cuban chief near here has been, he has been in some hot fight ing. , Fully 500 wounded have been brought back to town by ox team. I can see hospitals from my cell window. The Spaniards and Cubans have been maltreated here." A Miner's Nerve. Baker City, Or., March 10. At Quartsburg, in Baker county, Theodore Eby, a miner, was working alone in a stope in the Gifford mine when a huge rock fell from the hanging wall and struck his leg, breaking the leg about half way between the knee and hip and pinioning the unfortunate man fast. Within arm's length of where he stood was a pick. With this instrument he pried the rock from his leg and extri -cated himself. There was no assistance nearer than Mr. Gilford's house, just below the dump of the tunnel, and the only person there was Mrs. Gifford, her husband being absent. There was only one thing for Ebby to do, and that was to get himself out the best way pos sible. The journey ahead of him re quired almost superhuman effort. He had to go down on a ladder in a sixty foot shaft from the stope to the tunnel which was 300 feet from the entrance. He let himself down the shaft by his hands and on reaching the tunnel crawled out, all the time suffering the most intense pain. On reaching the dump he called for help and Mrs. Gifford oame to his assistance and helped him to the house and to his bed. MECHANICS WALK OUT. UiMrisMiskna volve 10,000 mechanics of the building trades was ordered by a committee of the board of walking delegates at the new Columbia college buildings. Over 500 workmen quit. The committee proceeded to other large buildings to order strikes. It is said work will be stopped on every large structure now in course of construction in this city before the day ends. The strike is the outgrowth of a dispute between labor organizations as to which should control the work on elevators. The Battle-Ship Oregon. San Francisco, March 9. All sorts of rumors have sprung up on the water front in regard to the sailing of the battle-ship Oregon. The reports have varied greatly, some being that she was to start next week on a trip to Seattle to go on drydock. A small sensation was created today by the river steamer J. D. Peters going alongside and dis charging into the Oregon a large cargo of flour. It was an indication that the battle-ship is preparing for a long cruise, and water-front prophets said that the war vessel was getting ready for a voyage to Cuba in case of. war with Spain. The cruiser Philadelphia has already started toward Cape Horn, and though report has it that she will return this way in a few weeks, the water-front wiseacres believe that only enongh vessels to proteot the Pacific coast will be left on this coast. Dr. Max Wilf, of Hidelberg, Ger many, has discovered five new asteroids on photographs of the heavens. This brings the number of minor planets up to 433. Killed Bis Wife and Himself. Kansas City, March 10. After a night's dissipation, Gne A. Norling, a stereotyper, aged 85, today fatally wounded his wife and killed himself. Norling gave the woman fifteen minutes to leave the house, pointing a revolver at her. She defied him to shoot, bar ing her breast, and a moment later fell, fatally wounded. A new typesetting machine photo graphs the copy and reproduces it in type. : The Luck of William Ramsey. Grand Rapids, Mich., Maroh 10. William Ramsey, a negro, has heard that he is heir to $80,000 by the death of his father's brother in California. The whereabouts of the nephew had been lost track of, and after a year's hunt the executors found him in this city. Legal steps were taken to prove heirship, and the papers have been for warded to California. ; A healthy babe should ory three or four times a day, to give its lungs needed exercise. So asserts a medical authority. GIVES UP THE FIGHT. The Original Rouse Suecorab to the Inevitable. The last sesmon of the Davis house of the Oregon legislature was called to order at 11:80 A.M. Friday. Seven teen members answered the roll-call, U'Ren, by unanimous consent, offered a resolution which was read. The resolution after setting forth the history of the failure to organise the legisla ture in a lengthy preamble, oonoluded as follows: "Resolved, By the members of the house now in attendance, and who have signed this resolution, that we will return to our respective homes, at all times during our term of offloe await ing the call of the governor of the state for a session of the legislative assem bly, hoping that the members may yet in a legal and constitutional organiza tion fulfill the pledges made by their respective political parties to the people of Oregon." The following thirty names were subscribed to the resolution: E. J. Davis, Henry L. Barkley, W. S. U'Ren, John Gill, J. J. Honser, Georae W. Riddle, Thomas Buckman, David Craig, Orin 0. Emery, J. S. Smith, T. M. Munkere, John Whittaker, D. W. Yoa kum, N. J. Svindscth, L. Bilyeu, T. J. Lee, C. S. Dustin, J. C. Bayer, D. L. Povey, R. E. Misener, John W. Mc Alister, James N. Davis, H. G. Guild, G. F. Schmidtleln, George Ogle, Jona than Bourne, jr., J. K. Kruse, George H. Hill, A. L. Maxwell and F. N. Jones. Svindseth then offered a resolution that (he house, by a rising vote, thank Speaker Davis "For his firm and fair rulings as speaker, his close and untir ing attention to the duties of the offloe, his striot adherence to the constitution, his manly and courageous action in be half of pure and decent politics and legislation In our state." The resolution was adopted. Speaker Davis responded: "I thank the members of the house for the courtesies extended and the sup port given me. In accordance with the terms of the resolution adopted members are now at liberty to go to their homes." The members then dispersed. 'Will Appoint St Senator. Governor Lord, of Oregon, in an in terview, states that he will not call an extra session of the legislature, as he thinks it would be of no avail. He will, however, appoint a United States senator to succeed John H. Mitchell. Confirmed by the Senate. The United States senate was in ses sion only about two hours Friday, and the greater part of the time was spent in executive session, confirming Presi dent MoKinley's cabinet appointments. While in executive session, the creden tials of Mr. Hanna, as senator from Ohio, to succeed Mr. Sherman, were presented by Foraker, and he was sworn in by Vioe-President Hoba't. Davis was " also designated aoting chairman of the committee on foreign relations, to succeed Sherman. Beyond the usual notification to the president, nothing further was done. The House Caucus. The Republicans of the national house, anticipating an extra session of congress, have arranged to hold a cau cus on the evening of Saturday, March 13. The call was issued by Represent ative Grosvenor,chairman of the caucus. The speakership will be decided upon then. Probably there will be no oppo sition to Reed. The method of put ting the tariff bill through the house and possibly of organizing cjoumiittces. may be corisidwsaA ' . ? f 1 laaw -PV rVTlf activity the whole conn- try. Large quantities of arms, ammu nition, provisions and military stores pre being conveyed by transports to Thessaly. The massing of troops on the frontier is proceeding with the ut most speed, and public feeling is at the highest pitch of excitement. Those taking the coolest view no longer con ceal their opinion that in the event of coercion the center of interest will be transferred to the Turkish irontier, where the most serious events may be expected. Many foreign escorts have already started for Thessaly. Greeoe says she will not yield to the demand of the powers to vacate Crete, even if she has to light all Europe. Fire Fiend? Work. New Yorki March 4. A remarkable series of fires, all of mysterious origin and strangely similar in their character istics, spread terror through a section of the upper East Side yesterday, and led to the belief that a daring incendi ary was abroad, applying his torch for no other purpose, apparently, than the destruction of human life. Five fires occurred in three hours and all within the district between -Sixty-fifth and Eighty-third streets and First and Third avenues. All were in tenement-houses, and no one could tell how the blazes started. Four of the fires, the most important,, occurred almost within a stone's throw of each other in a thickly populated area. The clang of the Are bells and the sight of engines dashing hither and thither through the streets naturally created a panicky feeling among the tenement-house dwellers, who knew not where the fire fiend would strike next. The firemen were exhausted by the arduous labor exacted from them. One man was killed and his body oremated; another fatally burned, and a third badly injured in a wreck, which occurred at Bennett's Mill, 100 miles west of St Louis, on the Missouri Paoiflc. The dead man is W. W. Rosenberger,mail clerk, of Bloomington, 111., single. The injured are: Edward Lusman, aged 28, fireman, of St. Louis, pinned under the' tender, body crushed and cooked from the waist down, will die; Frank Lauber, engineer, of St. Louis, ribs broken and head hurt. Th dale In Cairo. A heavy thunder storm with rain and wind struck Cairo, 111. Roofs were torn off, plate-glass windows smashed, a frame church under construction was destroyed, one house blown down and the wreokage burned. Eight persons were injured and one killed and burned in the ruins. Explosion In a Coal Mine. In mine 44, of the. Kansas & Texas Coal Company, at Huntington, Ark., an explosion occurred, burning thirty five men seriously, and some of them fatally. On man is already dead. Snit-Water Soap. In nn article on fish food, the London Ppwtator gives many Interesting Jacta nbout the wonderful and Invisible sup ply .furnished by nature for the feeding of the millions of fishes that make up her great orcnnlc population. The most careful examination of shal low waters near the shore will not set tle the question of what the fish feed u wheu out In the wide seas, because the conditions lu the two case differ so widely. The sea, In the heart of Its own do main, far from the shallow water-fringe along the shore, Is devoid of vegetable life. It contains no growth of weeds or plants to harbor swarms of possible food-creatures, except In limited spaces, as lu the Heating weeds of the Sargosso Sea. A bucket of water drawn from the Atlantic Is to the eye simply so much transparent brine, uufouled with weed, void of fish, and In most cases not visi bly lufosted with any form of floating marine organism. .Yet at any moment shoals of fish, numbering millions of Individuals, may elect to cuter this apparently foodless waste, ami do so with Impunity. The herring-shoals disappear Into the deep Atlantic ami return In good condition, oily and exuberant. What have they lived on In the mean time? Not on smaller fish caught In the chase, for even If these were present In sufficient quantities, the herrings travel In a sen-led shoal a mile square and perhaps thirty feet deep, crowding one another too closely to admit of a free chase after food. The explanation lies In the universal presence of those microscopic creatures taut lu some parts of the Atlantic are so thickly massed lu the water as to dis color Its surface and afford abuudant food for the whale. These are now known to pervade every drop of surface water In numbers comparable to the motes In the air. For the purposes of the herring, the pllehard, aud countless other vertebrate fish, shell-fish aud zoophytes, the upper waters of the sea are in fact a nutri tive soup, a food exactly suited to their needs. These microscopic creatures are the basis of all the life of the ocean. Some are water-fleas, others occupy shells like miniature bivalves, others again are In the form of the one-eyed micro scopic meusters of the pools the Cy clops. They multiply at an amazing rate, Increasing from one to more than four hundred thousand a year. Their existence is one of the greatest economic triumphs of nature. They dis pose of the refuse of the sea, and keep Its waters sweet. Dead animal aud vegetable matter feeds them, and they, without further machinery, are con verted Into the food-fishes of the world. A Bowery toniinflrnm. Slobsy Say, cully, why is dat felly wot's storlu' away de grog In de saloon ltke.de felly wot makes all de noise at de head of de processlou'f Petey Give It up. Slobsy Dat's easy. 'Cause he's hit tin' de-based rum. See? A Second Experience. There Will Be No Doubt as to What Physicians Will Be Called In Future By Mrs. Hurlburt. . From the Republican, Fresno, Cal. , An interesting case comes from. Kingsburg, in Fresno county, Califor nia. Mrs. Mattie Hurlburt tells her Qwn story, and as she is a lady who is UA-bN.uQwn and well aw 1 . . v "M "neYwaftttCi' in 1893." Mrs. Hnrlhnrt sudd. "nlmrt. F-L ly after the birth of what was then my youngest child, I began to lose all strength and vitality, and was in a very serious condition. Dr. Hayden of Fresno, had been attending me, but his efforts to help me proved unavailing, and I was gradually growing worse, though I triad all the doctors and remedies within reach. One day I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I also read an adver tisement about these pills in a newspa per, and made up my mind to give them a trial as a dernier resort. I at once prooured a supply, and took them acording to rule until I had used four boxes. By that time I was so much improved in every way that I could do my own housework and was in exu berant spirits at my returned health. I felt splendidly until one year and a half ago when another baby was born, and I was taken just as before, and brought very low again. The attend ing physician feared that my illness this time would result seriously, but he was not able to help me, so I again turned to Dr. Williams' remedy, and after taking two boxes'' was up and about my work again. I shall always keep Pink Pills in my house from this time on, and shall turn to to them alone for medical comfort in th time of illness. (Signed) "MATTIE HURLBURT." Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements nec essary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a Rpeoiflo for troubles peculiar to females, suoh as suppres sions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effeot a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature.. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Scheneotady, N. Y. Mr. Grocer: we can't get along without you. Here are thousands of people who want good tea, and tons of Schilling's Bat for them. Will you say to your customers for us: "Here is a tea that I am sure of. I'll give your money back if you don't like it"? ScMmnjr St Ceatessy turraaclsce ITS MARVELOUS POWER. Palne's Celery Compound Better Than Years of There never was a remedy so emi nently successful, so fur above and be yond all competition, as Paine'B celory compound. Paine'B celery compound effects mar velous cures. Where other remedies miserably fail, and whero doctors do not succeed, there Paine's celery compound is found ouring disease, making peoplo woll and happy. Here is the case of Mrs. Haff, who lives at 140 Summer ave., Newark, N. J., and whose portrait is printed here, t? "My doctor," she says, "called my disease liver complaint, stomach trouble, nervous dyspepsia, .and almost every other name you could think of. When I wbb in Portland, Ore., I had enlarge ment of the liver, and the doctor thought all the troubles came from that severe spell of illness. That was twelve years ago," and I have done nothing but doctor ever since. I have had the best physicians examine me, and see if they could do anything for me. For months at a time my stomach and liver have been so sore that I could only lie in bed in misory, and with such severe pain in my baok, and so weak that I could hardly talk. "After I had a bud night I would Bend for tho doctor, and he would leave me a small box of powders and one or two other mediolnes, and It would cost me $4 every time I had one of these spells. I believe I have taken more medicine than any other living woman. "Last March I had aoall from a lady friend of mine, who ashed me, "What is the matter with you?" I replied by saying, "How well you look I" "Yes," Bhe said, "I never felt bo well in my life." She is a woman of 45. "And REASONS .ti., .. , Breakfast Cocoa. acup. Be sura that ju get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKBR CO. LM., Dorchester, Mass. Established I7S0. , ata V WW WW W WW W W W For Trrfi n a. ir For the last 20 years we have kept Piso's Cure for Con sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryrnan could fet along without sugar in his store than we could without Ws Cure. It is a sure seller. RAVEN & CO.,T)rueirists. fresco, iviicnigan, oepiemDer Sent Free! To amy person Interested In humane matters, or who loves animals, we will send free, upon application, a , copy of the "ALUANCE,"theorKan of this Society. In addition to its In- . tensely Interesting reading, it con tains a list of the valuable and un usual premiums given by the paper. Address THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE. 41IM11 United Charities Building, New York, SURE CURE for PILES Ms. firutilau at aeU. PB.BO OsAJiato.Tku,, FrU roflW I RrTT EVERY HEN 1 1,1 i V Vf M a fcL'J sb,V& 1 F(S5Wfii Incubators ha start V' V . V6j R J! f'M&MSS rtRfct, and la War 1 . f Sc4' ' TRir.Vifysrl l,"r'"1 w f rofl. vThera haa navar kiiTna alma whn 5 f4s I I aible ratiu naliacauaa tliaaa 1 arry Sui, vera more aaamlUl. Tkaa an 1 1J SSSzH " : ""mb" ( FERRY'S SEED fiOTE J l1-'" r -J I plantora. Them will never ho s bottnr tima I O A jO .m XtbSBnontosendlurtlielWedltion.Free. I EcUPSt 0ea"CJ I 1 V P.JW.FereaODetroltjMloh.JI'? k5ivi'.l , , ECLIPSE 7 . Ag-enla V'ntl. Doctoring. now," Bhe said, "I want to give you a little advice. I have been almost at death's door with liver trouble. After the doctor had done all that he could for me I told him not to come again. I showed him a bottle of Paine's oelery compound and told hiin I was going to I give that a fair trial, As a result I am strong and well, "I sent right over to the drug stors and got a, bottle of Paine's oelery oom pound, and when I had taken two bot tles the soreness had left my stomach and my side felt inuoh hotter. After I had taken four bottles my side was much stronger, and I was in better spirits and felt as though I might live and not bo In such misory. Working people nowadays work tho vitality all out every week, and all I ask is to be able to earn the money I have to every week. "Paino's celory compound has ena bled me to do this, and has done me more good than all the doctors put to gether. . "Why, my nervous system is to en tirely strengthened that I feel like a new being, and what i.s more, I look tho good tho medioitia has done ms, right in my face and eyes. Just tell all the poor women for me that for a medicine to build oue up, give Paine's celery compound a fair trial, and if it does not do it, then they might as well die. I have recommended it to several and it has helped in every case. I have a great doul to worry me, and a dose of the compound gives me quiet sleep and then I can work. If any one wishes to write mo they can do so." Why should a sick person do any. thing elao but try a bottle of Paine's 'oelery compound? FOR USING ;-fCo.'s Because it Is absolutely pure. ' Because It Is not nude by the so-called Dutch Proctss In which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it Is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because It Is the most economical, costing less than one cent 'soeooeeooooo -42?a-a 4t 076. INDISrlNSASLS TO ANY PT1ia aunvw "AWAY WITH MAKESHIFTS." DsslsrS' Best Seller. SAMPM, 1UO. ONE DOZEN, 800 MFC. CO. By Mall. PorlUiid, Or., I). 8. A. "pUPTITIlK and FIXES cured: nopiiy until J V cured ; send for book. Dm. Mansfisld A PuRTiKriXLD, m Market St., San Franoisco. RADitfa 'or traclnat and locating Gold or Silver lout or nidiien trensiiies. M. D. FOW- LEU, jjox ijj7 Bouthlngion, Conn. HABiTnaiiuvcuucoe AN Cured. D K. J ,L. STEPHENS. UMUNON.oAio, It Coiuh fcjrUB.Ia.tai eiCkwL Cm hi hbshi. 1 1 tatlrrA SoVaydnlBSl' N.P.N. U. No. 683. S.P.N.U. No. 70 (fWv v3..v y j) w em.t - W . tW . - - 7. w