The Corvallis gazette., May 05, 1893, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893.
EiUEF LOCALS.
Sewing macliiue headquarters at J.
Win. Will's.
Re-covering and repairing furniture
at Knight's.
Novelties in the stationery line a
the Gazette office.
Ladies' and children's Lair cutting r
Biecinlty at Taylor's.
Miss De'le Calloway returned on
Wednesday from a sojourn in Cali
fornia. Wheeler fc Lunglev are sole agents
for the celebrated PRIDE OF JA
PAN TEA.
For picture frames and fine mould
ings go to J. A. Knight's furniture store,
the cheapest and best place in town.
The undertaking department of
Knight's store carries a complete line
of coffins and caskets. Embalming.
Emil Etter, Jacob Blaser, and Allan
Forden received their final naturali
zation papers from Judge IIuQord this
week. .
M. Stock and Mr. and Mrs. Beck
took their departure lor Portland on
Monday, where they will reside per
manently. Inks, pens, pencils, blank hooks, en
velopes, phiin and fancy writing paper
in great variety at the Gazette sta
tionery store.
Lawyers and clerks can find exactly
what thev want in the Gazette sta
tioner v store. A specialty made of
typo writer supplies.
J. C. Applewhite has been appointed
Justice of the peace for District ho.
2, and G. W. Quivey dons the
ermine in District No. 9.
T. J. Creighton, Bert Bowersox,
and Robert Iivin are delegates to the
grand lodge, I. O. O. F , which meets
at Eugene on the 17th.
For anything in the sewing ma
chine line go to J. Win. Will. He
keens the lamest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
the best of machines at the latest re
luced prices.
Wanted Everyone to know that
Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and
makes the finest picture frames in town
as well as turning out the best job
work. Shop two blocks southwest of
public school.
Screen yourself from the torment
ing fly. The Corvallis Screen Door
and Ladder Co. makes the best screen
doors and windows in the market
ior sale at all the hardware storts or
at the factory in the addition.
Services at ConsiPjrational church
on Sunday at the usual time. Sub
ject at morning service, "A Faith
Worth Keeping." Sunday school at
10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:33 p. m.
Junior endeavor, Friday at 4:30 p. m
Everybody made welcome.
The leader of the Marine band
having severed his connection witl
that organization and departed to the
world's fair, the members of the band
will meet at their hall on Monday eve
ning to discuss business matters, etc.
All members are requested to be
present.
On Tuesday night some maliciously
inclined persons made a raid upon a
number of the town gardens and de
stroyed and carried awuy considerable
quantities of "truck.' Jimmy Hay
lose3 his entire crop of lettuce, and Mr
Galviu's table will be void of home
crown tomatoes, the raiders having
carried away his box of thrifty plants,
Mr. J. W. V ill also deplores a quan
tity of wasted energy by reason of the
cemohation of his garden.
John bcratlord is an accommo
dating officer, to say the least. On
- Wednesday he received a letter from
Sadie Glargan, of Portland, asking
Jiiui to institute search for a certain
dress waist which, it was alleged, hat
been stolen from her by Delia Foss
previous to the latter's eventful advent
in this city. The chief promptly be
can an investigation and discovered
the coveted waist in one of the city
laundries. It was shipped to Portland
by express and tha earth has regained
its equilibrium.
The lecture of President J. M
Bloss before Sedgewick Post, G. A,
R., of Salem, last Friday, is spoken of
in high terms. The Sdem papers
speak of it as one of the most instruct
ive and dramatic presentations of a
military history ever made at Salem
The lecture was highly appreciated
nnd resolutions extended the sincere
tbauks of Sedgwick post and of the
ladies of the Woman's Relief corps
ot Salem, to the speaker lor Ins very
interesting, able and valuable his
torical lecture.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. P,
IL Job entertained the members c
"The Reading Club," composed of
Mrs. B. R. Job, Mrs. T. Callahan,
Mrs. W. L. Washburn, Mrs. G. B.
Farra, Mrs. L. F. Wilson, Miss Pe- -not,
Mrs. G. W. Shaw, Mrs. G. A
Waggoner, Mrs. C C Hogue.
Others present were Mrs. Z. Job,
Mrs Gaines, Mrs. Xelly, Mrs. J. O.
Wilson The- " popular game of
crockinole provided ample amusement
for a time,, when refreshments were
served. Th ladies of the club have
held regular weekly meetings during
the past winter at the residence of
Miss Pernot, but they are now to be
discontinued for the summer.
The time for paying taxta has ' been
extended to May 15th.
License to wed were granted this
week to Samuel L. Irish and Daisy 1.
Builey.
J. E. Sorbin, of Cascade Locks,
vas in Corvallis this week attending
o business matters.
Rev. John A. O'lind, recently
from Montreal, Canada, will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning and evening. A welcome
to all.
It was reported here last week that
th.
le Hotel ot xl. Uranr, a lew mi.es
south of Newport, had bi en burned,
but no confirmation of the report
could be obtained. It transpires that
tl.e news was correct.
R. E. Gibson, manager for the
Bentou County Flouring Mill Co ,
was in Portland this week to attend
the preliminary examination of J. II.
Haskins, charged with the embezzle
nent of $2500 from the company
while acting as ics agent in that city.
s regular Sabbath afternoon Ieo-
ture at the college will be delivered
in the chapel at 3 o'clock, by Rev.
Geo. F. rinnimer. He has chosen
for his subject, ''Shakespeare's Use of
the Bible." These lectures are al
ways entertaining and instructive and
are open to the public.
The county court has contracted
with Mrs. Hindus, who resides near
Monroe, to keep '.he county poo
Shu contracts to board them, provide
bedding, do the washing and mending
and furnish transportation from Cor
vallis, at the rafe of $3 per week, each
It is estimated that the new arrange
ments will save the county $16.75 per
month on the present number of pau
per
The business men of the city this
week subscribed $20 for the relitf
of the Buffin family. The husband is
troubled with asthma and otherwise
afflicted. Mrs. Buffin has been eu
abled by taking in washing to provide
a living, but she is now unable to
prosecute her endeavors in this di
rection. The money subscribed is
intended to tiue her over her present
embarrassment when she Lopes to re
sume her rounds with the little red
wagon.
There was a large turnout at the
monthly meeting of the L. & O. asso
ciation, held in the Evangelical church
last Monday evening, and a number
of new members were admitted. The
better enforcement of our existing
laws was thoroughly discussed, and
President Bloss, in an able and effect
ive manner, presented the collegi
view of this question. It was then
decided to call a mass meeting of the
citizens of Corvallis and vicinity, and
have this matter presented to them in
all its bearings, by President Bloss
and other prominent citizens. All
citizens are earnestly invited to be
preseut.
Washington dispatch, May 2 : Or
ders were issued to the treasury of
ficers, special agents, revenno agents
and others not to arrest unregist
Chinamen after May 5. On that date
the Geary Chinese law provides that
all unregistered Chinese in the Unite
States may be arrested. As the con
stitutionality of the Geary act will be
tested before the supreme court May
10, it is decided to await its decision
before ordering wholesale arrests.
Up to noon today 14 of the 130
Chinamen of this city registered, and
it is expected that most of the other
will do so between now and Friday
next, the last day under the Geary ex
clusion act.
As "Jemson," m the "Spy of Gettys
burg," 31 r. Willis gives one av splendid
idea of the typical "white trash" of the
south, daring the war.
Miss Ora Spnngler as -'Mrs. Mulvey
in the "Spy of Gettysburg," makes the au
dience, as well as "Mr. Mulvey," f.el that
she has "a mind ofher own."
A HINT TO G ROVER.
The following telegraphic correspon
dance passed Wednesday between the
Secretary of State Gresham and Gov
ernor Pennoyer:
"Washington, May 3rd. Governor
Sylvester Pennoyer,. the Capitol, Sa
lem, Or.: Apparently reliable reports
indicate danger of violence to Chinese
when the exclusion act takes effect.and
the president earnestly hopes you will
employ all lawful means for their pro
tection in Oregon. Signed,
W. Q. Gresham."
"Suleni, Or., May 3. W. Q. Gres
ham, Washington, D. C; I will at
tend to ruy. business. Let the presi
dent attend to Lis.
Sylvester Pennoyer,"
Governor.
: Governor Pennoyer, speaking to a
reporter, said: "The' Gresham tele
gram is an insult to Oregon. I will
enforce the laws of the state, and the
president should enforce .the laws of
congress. It comes with poor grace
for the president to ask me to enforce
the state law while he, without warrant,
suspends the exclusion law," '
'Mabel Meredith" as performed by Miss
Vaughn, in the "Spy of Gettysburg," is a
pretty litt' 1 :-mo of acting,
ADDRESS TO CITIZENS.
Fellow Citizens: It is pain
fully apparent to our law abiding
citizens, who have given thought to
:he matter and know the facts, that
the laws which were framed and
adopted for the purpose of securing
good order and suppressing vice in
3ur city, and of preventing our
young men and our children from
being debauched, are not enforced.
Of the truth of this statement abun
dant illustrations can be adduced.
he law-defying element is thus en
dangering the sanctity, not only of
every home,but also of those young
people whom we have invited into
our midst, and who, for the time
being, are our guests. "We are our
brother's keeper, and will be held
responsible therefor." This want
of the enforcement of laws is endan
gering the welfare of the state insti
tution located in our midst and it
ias come to this, that either the of
ficials of the city must see that the
aws are enforced, or our whole
community will suffer serious m-
jur3'.
The time has come when the law-
abiding element of Corvallis must
arise in its strength and determine
whether or not such a condition of
things shall continue, and we must
say whether we shall continue to
elect men to office simply to honor
them, or whether we shall demand
faithful performance of duty, and
rigid execution of our laws.
A Law and Order League has
been organized, especially for the
purpose of meeting ond combating
the evils in question, and for secur
ing the enforcement of the laws op
posed to them. We ask the earnest
co-operation of all in our city who
desire the suppression of these flag
rant evils, and the inauguration of
a better system of things. We have
at heart the interests of Corvallis,
morally, socially and financially.
The revenue derived from the instr
tutions in our midst, that are the
source and promoters of law-break
ing, does not compare for a moment
with the financial benefits derived
from the presence of the college,
which, without any attendant evils
is the source of untold blessings
The former pay into our city treas
ury about $4,000 each year, whilst
the college, in the same time, (lis
burses in our community from $70,-
000 to $100,000. The removal of
the college would at once cause a
decrease in the value of property of
from 30 to 50 per cent., and would
remove from our community an el
ement of population, composed of
highly-educated, trained and disci
Dlined minds, which does much to
promote the intellectuality, refine
ment and culture, which creates in
every college town the pure and
inspiring atmosphere,for which they
are justly celebrated.
In view of the case with which
minors and even children can se
cure intoxicating drinks at any
time, and in view of the induce
ments to haunts of vice and de
bauchery, which are so manifold in
our midst, it has become a question
whether Corvallis is not rapidly un
fitting itself to become the perma
nent home of the State agricultura:
college. Can we afford to lose it,or
even permit its present prosperity
to be endangered by a decrease in
the number of students in atten
dance? Will we permit the law
breaking element of our communi
ty to undo the work the better class
is trying to accomplish I Oan we
afford to lower the moral tone of
the city? Will we permit these
evils to increase in influence unti
our very homes are no longer se
cure?
Citizens of Corvallis,we call upon
you to join hands in an honest ef
fort to secure the enforcement of
law and the suppression of the evils
which those laws are designed to
abolish. By the adoption of such a
course, we will be able to avert the
threatened injury, secure the wel
fare of Corvallis, and make this
beautiful city the most desirable
place of residence in the Willamette
Valley, leading all others in mat
ters of finance, education and mor
als. "With malice toward none,
and charity toward all,", the Law
and Order League aims to secure
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Ye. is-the Standard
this end, and invites all law-respecting
citizens to come to their
assistance,and co-operate with them
in the work they have undertaken.
The objects of the League are, (1)
to secure the enforcement of the
laws now on the statute books;
(2) to see that these laws are exe
cuted by the officers elected for that
purpose; and (3) to assist as far as
. 1 1 1 il .
we can in trie development oi ine
higher moral interests of the com-
munity. For the furtherance f
this object, a committee of 30 lead
ing citizens 10 from each ward
composed alike of all political pat
ties and all moral beliefs, have con
sented to serve as a committee to
nominate for the city officers, to be
elected at our municipal election on
May 14th, 1893, men who can com
mand the support of all the law-
abiding and law-loving citizens of
our city, and who, if elected, will
see to the enforcement of all the
laws now existing, and appoint to
office only such men as will faith'
fully and fearlessly execute the
same. We confidently ap
peal to all the citizens of Corvallis
who have at heart the material and
moral welfare of our community, to
unite with us in this effort for the
prosperity of Corvallis.
It has also been decided to call
a mass meeting of the citizens of
Corvallis and vicinity, at the court
house, on Monday, May 8th, at 7:30
p. m., to consider the best interests
of the city, morally and financially,
at which addresses will be made by
prominent citizens. All persons
are cordially invited to attend.
' lL.vGouLD,Chairman,
E. Allen, I
A. W. Herbert, Ex. Com
W. Kellaway,
J. 1). Letcher. J
OREGON AG1RCULTUKAL
COLLEGE
notes.
Mrs. Delia H. Cox. of tho W. C. T. U.
made an interesting address to the students,
in chapel last Monday.
The students' reception on Friday, April
29th was a great success and all present en
joyed their.selves exceedingly.
The faculty have decided to play the sea
iors a sociable game of biIl at the close of
school; an interesting and scientitic game is
expected.
The athletes have been busily engaged
during the last week, fn preparing for their
exhibition at Brownsville next Saturday,
They will give a parade at Halsey and
street exhibition aud parade when they
reach Brownsville.
The long talked of college paper will
soon be a reality. An editor is to be ap
Dointed from each literary society next
r -
week; and with the faculty's assistance the
first issue will come out during the last of
school.
The faculty have appointed a committee
to decide on a collesa yell. This is some
thing that the O. A. O. has ueeded for
long time aud no doubt soon it will be as well
fixed in that particular as any college m
the north-west.
The ball game last Saturday with the
Albany college nine resulted in a victory
for our boys. Some pretty plays were made.
but about as many errors were made
playc A much better game will be the re
turn game to be played at Albany ou Sat
urday, May 13ch.
The inter-collegiate athletic contest with
Monmouth has been decided on, and will
take pli.ee during the beginning of June.
The president of the Monmouth athletic as
sociation paid the college a brief visit last
Friday, ahd madn arraugemeuts for the
number aud kinds of sports to contest in
The juuioi a have prepared the following
programme for junior night
Instrumental Delia Gellatly
Address of Welcome W. T. Holmau
Oration E. G. Emmett.
Instrumental Sarah Currier.
Recitation Orla Robbius,
E8av Kate McCune,
Soln Jennie Gellatley.
Retrospections H. Desborough.
Essav Letie Wick,
V ocal BOIO i- iuii i. "'
Oimrtette
Mantle Oration N. J. Rowan.
Response Jennie Gellatly,
Class Song (words by Iiu-z Gould), by class,
The cl-ies flower is Mock Orange, aud th
motto they have choscu is: "True Strength
is Gained by Struggle."
MARCH WEATHEU SUMMARY.
Tl.o f.,U.iiviii(r is a summary of the weath
ai fit. A riril as furnished by John Ful
ton. volunteer observer,- of .Oregon State
Weather Service, at Oregon Agricultural
College: -.'
Elevation above sea level v319 feet
Mean temperature a.a
Maximum temiieratore -
Minimum temperature (Apr. ljy-. i ueg.
M..n maximum temperature..... 56. deg,
Mean minimum temperattuahf .37 dep.
No. times mia. temp. . . .leg. or oeiow, .
..x-ofiit.Ltiou .....4. OS 111.
i.A..;i;..v HirActiun of wind SV
Tfttal movement of wind 6040 mile
No. of cloud lees days
Vv np(1v rlmidv daVS. .
xr ff 1,Ati,W tiavfe.
No. of davs on which rain or snow fell. .19
r Wh hail fell - 10th
U " - n, I
n.t.. .n rninw fell . .Diu
Dat nf haht frost 7th, 18th
Dates of killing or injurious frost. .8th, loth
Dates of solar halo 10th, 14th, 25th
John Fulton, Observer.
Everyone
Millet, as
V T.,1l v4- O .J of Millet,
lVXIilCL UCCU.
will yield
aero.
T) 11, Japanese the best We have a
1j11CKWi1C3LL larse stock and can 8el1 il very
" close.
ITT IP 1 "A Our new field corn that
W eblOOl COni will ripen here-it is ac-
climated.
Enormous yielders
Swiss Field Peas
them.
T O 1 ' A.
J3ee oupplies
I L can
Our Catalogue
S. B, Adams was in the city Thurs
day exhibiting an unique fruit drier.
consists ot an enclosed wheel lb
feet in diameter and about 10 feet in
width. About the c rcumference are
fastened swinging trays, two by eight
feet. The fruit is placed upon these,
uid two small stoves furnish the heat.
The wheel is occasionally revolved to
qualizt the effect of the heat. T he
drier was recently patented by C. E.
Chrisman, of The Dalles.
Pimfiles
1
-AND-
Blotches
ARB EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swiff s Specific S. S. SS
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface ana
eliminates it from the blood.
I contracted a severe case of blood poison
that unfitted me for business for four years. A
tern bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured
me. J.C. Jones, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
fxc. Swift Sfbcibic Co Atlanta. Ga.
Succession of Surprise?.
The Bargains ottered at Kline's
durinir the oast few weeks have
been a SUCCESSION OF SUR
PRISES to their pleased custom
ers. 'Tis said that '"wonders
never cease" and you will think so
after reading our price liot.
HERE'S TI1E LIST.
James Pyles Pearline i-lb
pkg, each ? 10
Axle urease, uer box 10
Dr Price's baking powder,
lib. can, 40
Soda crackers per box, 60
Sapolio, 3 bars for - 25
Bird seed, 3 pkgs. for 25
Extra quality roll oats per lb. 05
17 lbs. granulated sugar 1 00
18 " extra C " - 1 00
20 " No. 1 Island rice, 1 00
25 " beans, 1 00
4 papers Arbuckle's coffee, I 00
2 cans choice corn, 25
Choice tomatoes per can, 1 0
Japan lea per lb., ' 25
Price's or Pioneer bale, powder,
2 lb. cans, each 1 00
Matches2 pkgs. for 05
Eagle chocolate per lb. 25
Star or Climax plug, 45
A. & II. soda , 4 lb. pkgs., 25
Clothes pins, 4 doz., 10
Pie fruits, 8 cans, 1 00
Box soap, 20 bar., 1 00
i " raisins, 75
Pearl barley 4 lbs 25
Tapioco, 4 " 25
Sago, 4 " 25
All other articles at equally low
rates. We want your patronage
and know .that by giving you a
good class of goods at prices above
named you will only serve your
self by buying of us, as by so doing
we will be able zo continue these
rates. ' Now is the time to lay in
your spring goods at
THE BUSY, BIG STORE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon Citt, Ore.
April 5th, 1893.
KnTTPR TS HEREBY GIVJSN THAT
tha followincr-named settler bas filed notice
of his intention to maue nnai proor in Bup
port of his claim, ami that said proof will be
marlA liefnre the county clerk of Benton
county, at Corvallis, Ore., on - May 22nd,
1803. viz; Hermann Seifert Hd entry No.
7178 for the nj of nej and ej of nwj sec 7
10, a r 6 w.
He names the following witnesses to
nrnvB his continuous residence upon and
oultiiratinn of. said land, viz: Barney Cady.
Dillard Price, Wilson Bump, Jacob Kinsey, ,
All of Kings Valley, Benton couniy, Oregon.
should plant more largely
we know of nothing that
as we know of nothing that
as much and so rich food per
I. Root's 1
we by i
make close
Root's latest improv-
ln car lots and
figures.
Tells all the rest. Send
for it. (English or German)
Special prices on
localities.
Massachusetts has the
Best insurance Law in
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
jgEIssues the most Liberal Policy of any company.
pBPSee that your Policy has
CASH AND PAID UP VALUES 1
gff-Giiaranteed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER!
the United Status.
Everv Policy Guaran
tees Ci-h and l'aid-up
Insurance alter two
yean).
Cash dividends paid
each year. Take no
other till you see this
Write me for particulars.
H. C. COLTON, Cen. Agt.,242 Stark St.,
s. woodcock, Portland. Or.
First National Bank, Corvallis.
Or M.
CHANGED HANDS!
Having purchased the Stock of Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware of
lEHZIElSriEIjIE & BELL
I am prepared to meet and deal with the people of
this vicinity upon the following platform--
I will not be Undersold;
Everything in Stock First-class and Fresh;
I shall deal on the square in all cases;
Call and examine my Stock and Prices.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS.
TH. J3. HOENING.
FISH &
STOVES,
TINWAREf
PLUraSBIfilC.
Plumbing and Tin
-: THE CORVALLIS :-
EEN 800R AflO
MANUFACTURERS OF
Screen Doors and Windows
Shelf Ladders, Painters' Extension Ladders,
Ladders of any Desired Description,
, Trellises, Flower Stands,
FLYING DUTCHMAN CLOTHES LINES, ETC.,
Ironing Boards, Clothes Racks, Kitchen Safes, Cupboards,
Tables, Flour Bins, Etc., Etc.
FENCE PICKETS by the THOUSAND.
Can Furnish Picket Fence all Complete. All kinds of Job
Work Soliciled. Factory in the Addition.
W. T. HTJTFjSIiSr, Manager.
iPTJRE
Jersey Milk.
MRS. E. A. BEACH,
On and After May 1, 1893,
TTTILL RUN A MILK WAGON AND DELIVER
V V Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the city in
quantities to suit. Wilt endeavor to furnish extra
Milk and Cream when desired.
Leave Orders at Gazette Office.
FREE TRIAL.
TTT 1 TSsr Suffering from youthful er-
W eaK JILeiLrors, ioss of manly vigor
V'aricocle, eta Dr. DuMont's Nerve Pills will effect
a speedy cure by its use, thousands of cases of the
very worst kind and of longstanding have been re
stored to perfect health. 15,000 testimonials from
all over the world. Price per packajce $1.00, six for
5.00, trial package sent securely sealed for 10 cents
postage. Address ur. h. v-jmoih,
93 S. Halsted St., Chicago, 111., U. S. A
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.
April 7th, 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following-named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make hnal proof in sup
port of his claim, and that paid proof will
be made before the clerk of Benton county,
at Corvallis Oregon, on June 1st, 1S93, viz:
Harvey Miller, homestead entry No. 6627,
for the ej nwj, nj sw, sec 32, t 11 s, r 6 w.
He names the- following - witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: W H Dilley,
of Wren, Benton connty, Ore.; and James
YV Savage, VVra F Miller, Jasper Miller, of
Summit, Benton county, Oregon. .
, - J. T. APPERSON, jKcg!8ter. ,'.
40,000.
I have fortv thousand three-foat boards
for sale at So. 00 per thousand, also cedar
posts at fi.OO per hundred. At Charles
Smith's ranch oil Beaver creek, near Philo
math- Charles. Smith.
Portland, Oregon.
"first orders" from new
INCORPORATED 1801.
THE-
MURPHY,
- Work a Specialty.
LADDER COMPANY-
LADIES TEA.
Is a pleasant drink, which will be borne l.y the
stomach without nausea or frriping. It acts thor
oughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or
gans. A gentle physic, elilcient diuretic, and Is
most useful in scant or painful mensuration. It
aids digestion, and reduces corpulancy; clear th. 1
complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring th
natural tone of the skin, for it removes the. Ml
which, by accumulation, produces the - sallow, mud
dy complexion, peculiar to the constipated state,
gold by all druggists-
THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU.
A LIFE-SIZE
CRAYON PORTRAIT 1 FRAME
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.
You can send us a photograph or tin-type of your-1
self or any member of your family, living or dead,
and we will make from same an enlarged portrait.
The portrait is 14x17 inches, the frame u 84x28 in
ches, S inches wide, raised inside and outside in
cream and gold, highly ornamented. BesideSj.thte,
you can make - -.
6200 a Month Selling
The World's Colnaliian Exposition
AND CHICAGO GUIDE. A . '
Millions of copies will be sold. It contains all the
particulars of the fair as it will appear when com
pleted. M0 large pages; 840,000 worth of illustra
tions in water colors and wood. In addition to
these superb views are many magnificent photo- '
graphic scenes of the World's Fair, and Chicago.
The material In this book is official. The
information is furnished by the Bnrean f Pub
licity and Promotion of the World's Fair. .
Each subscriber will receive a large picture, the of- '
ficial Bird's Eve View of the World's Fair buildings-
and grounds, in 17 oil colors, showing perfectly
what cannot be imagined or described, size 21x28. .
It is worta a pile of Dollars to Ton.
freight charges on orders.
We will allow yon more premiums than any ether- .
house in the country. - Either sex. voong or old., v
with or withont experience, can make money easily ':
and rapidly working for us. The Guide is sweeping-
everything before it Big money for you.- Today ,
you can get an agency; to-morrow you, can't. '
write now tor mil particulars, ana sena 76 cents lor
complete canvassing outfit. Address sole manufact-
urers. --..
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO.,
13 J6 Market St., San Fran eisco, CaJ
V ; -