POWDER
?
Absolutely Pure
HOW EDDINGER DIED.
Tli California Marderer Threw Up Bis
Hands With a Pistol In One.
The particulars of the killing of F.
& Eddinger, the man who robbed
Teamster Otto Hampton of Jose & El-
lery'8 freight money and the marderer
of his employer, E. W. Jose, whom he
had shot and fatally -wounded on the
night of June 10 at Lewiston, Trinity
county, while the - latter was trying to
arrest him for the robbery, show that
the fugitive was shot through the heart
with a rifle ball fired iiy Deputy Sheriff
Chase. .-
After Jose had been shot Sheriff Bowie
of Weaverville, Trinity county, took up
the trail of the murderer at Lewiston
aud tracked him to within five miles' of
Redding. He 'came into Redding and
-"notified the officers here that he was cer
tain that the robber was heading for the
railroad, and that he was positive that
he was on the right track. , ' ' '
Constable Pleisch and Deputy Sheriff
Chase took the trail, proceeding to Cot
tonwood, Shasta county, until within a -'mile
of that place, where the road crosses
the railroad track, where they stopped,
each taking one side of the road. Soon
they saw Eddinger coming down the
road and commanded him to halt. When
the robber stopped, Chase said, "Throw
up your hands. "
The robber answered, "I have done
nothing. ' i;;
There came a shot from Pleisch s gun
over the robber's head and again the in
junction, "Throw up your hands.'
' The robber threw both hands up and
at the same time his pistoL Chase couldt
not see the pistol in his hand. The rob-:'
ber remarked: "There! My hands are'
up and nothing in them. "
There was a fence between Chase and
the robber, and Chase was obliged to
climb over. When he had got over,
he noticed the pistol in the robber's
hand. Leveling his rifle, Chase said,
"Drop that pistol," when the robber
lowered his hand and at the same time
commenced firing. ,
After two shots Chase fell on his
knees, and the robber, thinking he had
killed his pursuer, turned and com
menced shooting at Plejsch. While in
this condition Chase took deliberate aim
with his' rifle and sent a bullet through
the robber s heart, killing him instant
ly. Redding Cor. San Francisco Chron
icle.
QUITE A CHARACTER. ..
Death of the Lant Slave Sold at Auction In
New Haven.
Mrs. Lois Tritton, colored, died at
her home in this city Monday at the
age of 95. She has long been a local
celebrity from the fact that she was the
last slave sold at public auction in this
city in 1825. The original papers of
this transaction are in the possession of
ex-Governor Ingersoll and show that
it3 purpose was to give her her freedom.
The sale was by the sheftff under an ex
ecution issued on a former judgment
against her owner,' human goods and
chattels having been levied on to satisfy
an execution. The sheriff's return is
dated-March 10, 1825, and recites that
on the 8th of March, 1825, by virtue of
the execution, he sold Lucy, the mother,
and Lois Tritton, the daughter, as the
property of the defendant, to Anthony
P. Sanford for (10. A deed of manu
mission from Mr. Sanford accompanies
the documents.
Mrs. Tritton was born in Halifax on
Christmas eve, 1799, and visited this
city with a family named Tritton in
1820. It was from this family she re
ceived the name of Tritton. She re
turned to Nova Scotia, but came to New
Haven again in 1824 or 1825, and after
being sold to Mr. Sanford was given
her liberty. She has resided here ever
since and was a member of Trinity
Episcopal church. New Haven Special
: Loyal Deputation of Thieve.
Manufacturing popular support for
royalty has awkward effects sometimes.
The other . y a so called loyal deputa-
v tdon of subjects waited upon the king of
Sorvia to thank him for trampling upon
their liberties by suspending the consti
tution. According to the ancient ens-'
torn, they were entertained at a lunch'
eon, at which sladko, the national dish,
was served to them on gold plates. Aft-'
er heir departure it was discovered that
. some spoons, which were also of gold,
had disappeared. The men were follow
ed, and the spoons were found in their
pockets. It seems that the deputation
- consisted of men picked up on the high-
t ways, who were paid by the police to
play the part of admiring subjects.
' London Letter.
. . . Those Ancient Coins.
"I'- The treasure in ancient coins lately
discovered by masons at Mouleverd is
believed to be important, the coins be-
longing to the last centuries before the
Christian era and being extremely di
r"""Vttse in ch.jracter, representing all the
emblems of the ancient colony of Taran
tiue' The treasure seems to have been
- that "gf an army on the march, probably
that Knikr Hannibal,., and, from the dif-
- ferent eoins it contains the route of the
army, ean- be determined, as money was
' requisitioned on the way.
- Drums of Aluminium.
The uses W which aluminium is put
are constantly extending. Thus far three
entire regiments of the Prussian guards
are furnished with big drums made of
the new metal, and not only are a num
ber of regiments of the line shortly to
"be provided with them, hut it isexpect
- ed that they will gradually be intro
' dnctd into ail the military bands. Aside
- from the important advantage of light--'.
er. weight, tLcy have proved to emit a
fuller and richer sound
A PECULIAR CASE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED IN THE
CASE OF MRS. BOWEN. .
The Episcopal Hosptial Said She Had
lioiminpuon ana uavf nvr riwu.
In Substantiation.
From the Record, Philadelphia, Pa.
Last July the Episcopal hospital ad
mitted a woman whose pale and emaci
ated face and racking cough proclaim
ed her the victim of consumption. She
gave her name as- Mrs. Sallie G.
Bowen, wife of Wm G. Bowen, resi
dence 1849 Meighah street, Phila
delphia. The case was diagnosed and
she was told plainly that she was in
an advanced stage of consumption. The
examining physician even showed her
the sunken place in her breast where
the cavity in her lung was supposed to
exist. She went home to her family a
broken, disheartened woman, with
death staring her in the face. That
was the beginning of the story. The
end was told by Mrs. Bowen, who no
longer expects to die, to a reporter who
visited her home.
"The first symptoms of consumption
came in the form of terrible sweats,
both night and day. From April until
September I was constantly cold ana
kept wrapped up in blankets through
the hottest weather. A terrible cough
took possession of me, my breast was
sore to the slightest touch, and my
limbs were like cold clay. The hard
est rubbing with the coarsest towel
would not create the slightest flush,
and the least exertion would so exhaust
me that I could barely gasp for water.
"I went to the hospital in July anc.
they diagnosed my case as above stated.
It was when the clouds were the
.darkest that the first glint of sunshine
came. Mr. Shelmerdine, a friend who
lives at 1844 Clementine street, sai
to me one day, 'Mrs. Bowen did you
ever try Dr. Williams' Pink- Pills foi
Pale People?' I had never heard of the
medicine, but in my condition couU
not turn a deaf ear to anything that
ottered relief. It was after consider
able thought and investigation that i
concluded to discontinue all the medi
cine I wad taking, including cod livei
oil, and depend entirely upon Pink
Pills. I began to take the pills, at
first with but little encouragement.
The first sign of improvement was a
warmth and a tingling sensation in my
limbs. Finally the cough disappeared,
my chest lost its soreness, and I began
to gain flesh until I was fifteen pound
heavier. All this I owe to Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills, and I cannot praise
them to highly."
Mrs. Bowen is a kindly faced ladyoi
middle age, a church member well
known and highly esteemed. She
looks today well and strong, and it
seems almost impossible that she was
ever given up by eminent physicians as
art incurable consumptive. Tet such
is the case beyond all dispute.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all" druggists, or may be had by mail
from' Dr. . Williams' Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per
boxy or six boxes for $2.50.
CHESS CHAMPIONS.
aVaaker Has Completed the Greatest Record
Ever Made by Any Flayer.
Lasker, the new champion, has ev
ery reason to plume himself on this re
sult, Vhich is almost identical with the
result of Steinitz versus Zukertort in
188G-10 to 6, with five draws. Lasker
has beaten the man who had beaten all
the world for 80 years or more. He has
played in the past five years 189 record
ed games in matches and tournaments,
of which 85 were drawn and only 17
lost It is enough to say that nobody
has ever shown such a record as that.
Steinitz, in his matches and tourna
ments, has played 259, of which he drew
78 and -lost 81. He has played against
stronger players, especially in tourna
ments,' and has played a more open and
hazardous game, content to be superior
without reckoning by how much,
t. No close comparison is possible be
tween Lasker and Morphy, the less so
because our fixed idea of Morphy re
calls him as a youth of most subtle and
fortunate imagination, which seemed to
picture not only the natural effects of
his own moves, but the choices and mis
apprehensions of his antagonist. His
style was above everything picturesque
and we are losing the picturesque in
chess or should be losing it if it were
not for the brilliant eccentrics of the
amateur clubs. Saturday Review.
.'. Staking; Steady Progress.
" Tetv sir, ' ' said the long haired board
er, "I: am fully satisfied in my own
mind that woman should be vested with
all the privileges of man. "
"I-don't see why she shouldn't be
vested," chipped in the cheerful idiot
"She has been coated the same as man,
and if this bicycle business keeps on she
will be trous"
The dinner bell rang, and in the mad
rush fin suing the rest of the cheerful
idiot's speech hit the empty air. In
dianapolis Journal.
To Keep Sunday Whole.
Effie Piease, Uncle Arthur, do come
and play chess with me.
. Uncle Arthur Oh, Effie t Don't you
remember? It's Sunday.
Effie Well, we can let the bishop
win! Pall Mall Gazette.
HER SILVER SPOONS.
THEY REMAINED HER PROPERTY, BUT
WERE VERY COSTLY.
After Buying Them Three Times She Re
fused to Risk Them Any More A Little
Story Bearing on the Question of the
Wife's Property Rights.
The following story was told in a pa
per read by Mrs. M. J. Coggeshall at a
meeting of the Woman's Suffrage so
ciety of Des Moines and published in
The Saturday Review of that city:
Today, when we women have not out
grown the pretty fad of collecting sou
venir spoons, the great variety and
beauty of which were unknown to our
grandmothers, allow me to recall the
story of a great aunt of ours who also
loved spoons, but whose plain cupboard
drawer contained no sets of dainty after
dinner coffees like those from which we
love to sip as we sit in our clubs and
talk of culture.
This aunt when a young woman was
a' teacher in a country school until she
had saved enough money to indulge her
great desire for a set of silver spoons.
She was married soon after to the yonng
man of her choice. Six years passed by
years of hard work and economy for
both, happy years, though no children
had come to bless their union when by
a sudden illness the husband was taken
away. The day after the funeral the
grieved wife was surprised by the en
trance to her home of the two brothers
of her husband, bringing with them the
village lawyer. They told her they had
come to set a value upon their brother's
property, in order that she might know
what part of it was hers.
She held her peace as they set down
the worth of each article of furniture in
the little home, until they finally came
to the box of spoons.
Then she spoke and said: "These are
mine. I bought them with my own
money before I was married."
"Yes, ma'am," said the lawyer,
"but you know, ma'am, that after a la
dy is married everything belongs in law
to her husband."
So all the little property was divided,
the brothers taking half, and she took
the spoons with the rest at the price
that had been set upon them. But it
obliged her to give up the home, and
she, with her few effects, went into
rented rooms and began life anew. Oc
casionally teaching a school and always
sewing when possible, she supported
herself very comfortably for about three
years, when a lifelong friend of her
husband, an excellent man, offered her
his hand in marriage.
She liked him well, and her friends
told her it was the best thing to do, and
she thought with pleasure of again be
ing mistress of a home. So they were
married.
In a few years her husband's health
declined, and for many months she gave
him most tender and unceasing care.
She had a few times spoken to him
about making a will, but as it seemed
an unpleasant subject she had ceased to
mention it Finally the end came.
There had come to attend the funeral
his nearest relative, a nephew from New
England, whom she had never seen be
fore. In a day or two he brought two
men to the cottage to appraise the prop
erty, and again was there a price set
upon the well preserved spoons. On the
evening of that day as she was prepar
ing supper the nephew entered the
kitchen and said: "Aunt Liza, I am
disposed to be very easy with you. The
worth of all of uncle's property has
been carefully estimated, and I will al
low you to include in your half of it
any article of furniture you may
choose. "
And again she paid the price of her
first darling purchase of silverware, but
there was not enough left after the half
was taken for her to keep the house and
lot, so they went into the hands of
strangers, and with ber cat Aunt Liza
again went into cozy, but hired rooms.
She was a pattern of thrift and tidiness,
as a smart widower of the neighborhood
was well aware, and in less than a year
he made a call upon the comely matron.
He was wise enough to make his first
visit short, but lingered a moment in
the door and suggested that in the near
future they become better acquainted.
She answered, "I am living here very
comfortably, and I think, Mr. Johnson,
that it will not be worth while for yon
to call, "and closing the door hastily
she turned to her cat and said:
"No, Tommy. I have bought those
spoons three times, and I don't intend
to risk them any more. "
Bought the Ship That Brought Him.
An interesting anecdote is told of
the late Captain Theodore Jnlius. Some
time ago Captain Julius went over to a
shipyard in Camden to take a look at
the old paoketship Tonawanda, which
Was being converted into a coal barge.
The captain took a particular interest
in the old ship, because of his having
served as mate aboard her in the early
sixties. While he stood watohing the old
vessel, a tall stranger approached him
and asked, "Isn't your name Julius?"
The captain replied in the affirmative.
"You were a mate on that ship in the
summer of 1863?" " Yes, " said the cap
tain. "You don't remember me," con
tinued the stranger, "but I remember
yon very well. I was a steerage passen
ger on the Tonawanda at that time, be
ing on my way to this . country. I've
been pretty prosperous, and I've just
bought the old ship and am going to
make a coal barge of her. Strange, isn't
it that I should come to own the ship
that brought me, practically penniless,
to this country?" Philadelphia Record.
Praised For a Kick. -Nothing
so stirs up the indignation
of the average adult as to see a little
child abused by a grown person, yet
when Fireman Nelson kicked a 2-year-old
boy in Elkton, Md., a day or two
ago, so hard that the mark of his boot
remained on the child's forehead for
hours he was praised by all who saw it
and warmly thanked by the little one's
parents. Nelson was standing on the
pilot of a swiftly moving locomotive
when he kicked the boy, and his kick
knocked the child off the track and saved
Its life. Exchange. '
From Omaha to Scotland by Water.'
George Sheppard of Omaha has con
structed a steam yacht and launched it
upon the Missouri river and has started
upon a journey by water from this city
to his old home in Scotland. He is a
wealthy stockman who was formerly
iftilfrr Omslia Diapatoh.
AN ABLE JOURNALIST.
Careter of Horatio W. Seymour, Publishes
of the New Chicago Chronicle.
Horatio .Winslow Seymour, the pub
lisher of Chicago's new Democratic
newspaper, The Chronicle, is a very
successful journalist anden joys the repu
tation of being the greatest writer of
sensational headlines in America. Since
The Times-Herald changed hands and
politics at the same time there has been
an excellent field in Chicago for a Cleve
land organ, and Mr. Seymour and Mar
tin J. Russell will endeavor to fill the
want
Mr. 'Seymour was born July 29, 1854,
in Cayuga county, N. Y. When he was 9
years old his father died and he was edu
cated by his uncle, Hon. H. G. Winslow
of Racine, Wis. Young Seymour began
his newspaper career on the Racine Ad
vocate, and on - the Racine Journal ac
quired a- thorough knowledge of the
printer's trade. In 1873 he became city
editor of the Milwaukee News and in
1875 became telegraph editor of the
Chicago Times. In that capacity Sey-
HOEATIO WKSLOW BEYMOTJB.
mour wrote sensational headlines that
were soon the talk of the entire country.
Some of them were poetical, some were
humorous, not a few were next door to
irreverent, and all fixed the attention
and evoked the comment of every read'
er. He became night editor of The
Times in 1879, and after eight years of
hard work in that position he became
an editorial writer on The Herald, then
a young and struggling newspaper. Four
years later he became managing editor,
and under his expert guidance the paper
speedily became- one of the great jour
pals of the west Mr. Seymour is mar
ried and has three children. .
Martin J. Russell is collector of the
port of Chicago and one of the best edi
torial writers in the United States. He
was chief editorial writer on The Times
and helped to found The Herald. Later
he returned to The Times and remained
until the paper's policy toward Presi
dent Cleveland compelled him to with
draw. He is editor of the new Chroni
cle. '
A STOLEN SECRET.
How Minister Jewell Learnejl to Make
Russia Leather.
Jewell, like all men brought np to
learn a trade, and who afterward gained
prominence in affairs, made now and
then unconscious revelations of his early
training. During one of the campaigns
in which he was engaged he found him
self at a country hotel where the table
was bounteous, but the rooms few and
small It was necessary in order that the
whole party might be housed for each
bed to be occupied by two persons. The
governor's roommate was a young poli
tician, who could not hide his surprise
when the governor just before retiring
rolled the sleeves of his night shirt even
as far up as his shoulders, and then
bathed his arms in cold water.
"You wonder why I do this," said
the governor. "Well, I couldn't sleep
unless I did. When I was a youngster
learning the tanners' trade, I used to
have my arms in the vats all day long,
and at night my skin would smart as
though I had been stung by nettles. I
could not bear to have any cloth touch
them. So I got the habit of rolling my
shirt sleeves as far as I could, and thus
I have slept ever since. "
When Jewell was minister to Russia,
he played a Yankee trick upon the Rus
sians, the benefits of which we are reap
ing even to this day in this country.
Like every other American tanner, he
had long wanted to know the secret of
the process of manufacturing Russian
leather. He had experimented with a
few dollars himself, only to learn that
the secret was not to be discovered.
When at the court of St Petersburg,
he professed great interest in Russian
industries and was shown through many
of the mannfacturies there. By and by
there came an opportunity to go through
a factory where Russia leather was man
ufactured. Jewell was all smiles and
courtesies and seemed profoundly inter
ested in those things which really did
not interest him and wholly blind to the
very things he went to that place to
see. But he was not so blind as they
thought When he came out of that fac
tory, he had discovered, as he believed,
the process, and he brought the discov
ery back to this country with him, so
that by and by the United States began
to turn out a very good article of leather
resembling the Russian product Phil
adelphia Press.
Another French Enterprise.
Undismayed by their experience in
the Suez and Panama enterprises, the
French are undertaking to build another
great canal. They have now determined
to connect the bay of Biscay with the
Mediterranean by a canal over 400 miles
long, from 144 to 215 feet wide and from
28 to 34 feet deep and with widened
passing places every eight miles. There
will be 22 locks, each 650 feet in length
and 80 feet in width. The cost is calcu
lated at 1100,000,000. It is, however,
safe to say that it will be much more.
It is claimed by its promoters that be
sides greatly expediting commerce this
waterway will be of vast political sig
nificance. If it could only be kept open
in war, Gibraltar, the strongest fort in
the world, would be rendered useless,
and France instead of England would
hold the "key to the Mediterranean. "
London Globe.
Will Make Speeches In America.
Eeir Hardy, M. P., has decided to
accept an invitation to take part in the
labor campaign through the United
States in the autumn. He will be the
guest of the Independent Labor party
and other industrial and political bod
ies. . Frank Smith, member of the Lon
don county council, who has represent
ed the ' Salvation Army at two or three
conventions In Amarioa, wilT go too.
A HISTORICAL MYTH.
The Story of General Jackson's Cotton Bale
Breastworks a Pleasing Fiction.
There are few of the schoolboys of
several generations preceding the pres
ent who do not remember being taught
that General Jackson won the battle of
New Orleans by throwing up a breast
work of cotton bales and meeting the
British assault behind them.
, A dramatic account of this was in all
the school histories and several others,
and the novelty of the affair appealed
vividly to the imagination. The cold
facts of later history prove this all to
have been fiction. Henry Adams, in his
history of Madison's administration, de
scribes the battle of New Orleans and
mentions no such feature. McMaster,
in his latest volume, refers to the story
in a note only to say that there were two
or three cotton bales used in one place,
and they were either set on fire or
knocked out at once.
Jackson's line of breastworks was of
earth irregularly thrown up and of vary-'
ing height along its length. The trained
sharpshooters of the west did great work
as marksmen behind it and so galled
the heavily laden British troops that they
had no alternative but to be shot or re
treat before the American line.
The schoolbook story used to be that
the Americans lost six killed and seven'
wounded. McMaster places the figures
of killed and wounded at 70. The Brit
ish, it seems, were not all repulsed ac
cording to the popular story. The right
line of the American troops was driven
in, and the British left advanced a mile
in the rear of Jackson on the way to
New Orleans.
He was really flanked by this success,
but the terrific slaughter he inflicted up
on the British in the center, involving
the death of the first and second generals
in command, completely dispirited them
and induced the return of that wing of
their army that was on the way to the
city. Boston Herald.
THE KEYSTONE OF THE ARCH
In the edifice of heslth is vleor. which means
nnt merely muscular energy, but an active rtis-
cnarge of tne varions runctiorts of tne borty,
suJh as digestion secretion of the bile, the ac
tion of the bowel, the circalation of the blood.
Nothing more actively and thorough!' contrib-
Htes to tbe nnited performance of these func
tions man tne renowned ionic ana regulator,
Hostettr's Stomach Bitters. The resnlt of its
use is a SDeedv gain in strength, together with
the agreeable consciousness that the tenure of
life is being strengthened that one is laying
np a store of vitality attains! the unavoidable
draughts which old age makes upon the system.
Tne fortifying influence of the Bitters consti
tute it a reliable safeguard against malaria,
rheumatism aud kidney trouble. Appetite and
sleep improve through Its use, and it protects
he system against the effects of Culda and
aarap. ;
Mullins Thev bad no income rax law in
George Washington's time. Skidmore How do
vou Know I Muinns en, ueorge never tola a
ue.
Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the
Catskill mountains to take a little nap of
twenty years or so, and when he wakened,
he found that the "cruel war was over,"
the monthly magazines had "fought it
over" the second time and "blown up"
all the officers that had participated in it.
This much is history, and it is also an his
torical fact that, it took the same length of
time, for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery tq become the most celebrated, aa
it is the most effective, .Liver, mood ana
Lung Remedy of the age. In purifying the
blood and in all manner of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, and other skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swell
ings, and kindred ailments, the "Golden
Medical Discovery" manifests the most
positive curative properties.
ERCURIAL
POISON
Is the resnlt of the usual, treatment of blood
disorders. The system is filled with Mercury and
Potash remedies more to be dreaded than the
disease and in a short while is in a far worse
condition than before. The common resnlt is
RIlEUHATISn
for which SJS.8. is the most reliable cure. A few
bottles will afford relief where all else has failed.
I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial
Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen
to twice their natural size, causing the most
excruciating pains. I spent hundreds of dollors
without relief, but after taking a few bottles of
1 lmprovea rapiaiy nu am
now a well man. complete
ly cured. I can heartily
recommend it to any one
suffering from this painful
disease. W. F. DALEY,
Brooklyn Elevated R. E.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any
address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
I aajjeiea terribly fro
iring in my head duriV
a attack of catarrh, at'
'.cause very deaf, use
Hy's Cream Fa'wi and i
i ee weeks could hear r
ell as ever. A: E. Neii
ton, Graling, Mich.
CATARRH
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the Masai Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma
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from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and give
relief at once.
A particle is applied Into each nostril, and It
agreeable. Price, SO cents at Druggists or b
mail. ELY BROTHERS,
66 Warren Street, New York.
DR. CUNN'S
IMPROVED '
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X FAR A dosr.
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xnay Dermer grip
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i nor sjcKen. To convince jo
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and Dealers generally.
DIDO WIN?. IWC Soothing !
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Tor sale kr ail BrsttWa, SS Cesits a fcottU. ,
II
nvR pi I.
I CUHtsKritRE ALL ELSE f AILS- I
I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use II
I tntkna. Sold by druggists. r 1
Horrf 8 school:
Nowhere are boys better cared for and
more thorougly taught than' at Holtt's
School, Burltpgame, San Mateo county,
Cal. This school is in charge of Ira G.
Hoitt, Ph. D., and will reopen August 6th.
S. F. Chronicle.- ,; .
HOW'S THIS I
. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case i.f Catarrh, that cannot be
cured tiy Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. .1. CHENEY & CO , Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Chenev for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honoraole in all business
transactions and financially aile to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
W3T& Tkdax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Wai.diho, Kikhah & Marvin, Wholesale
Drngvists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
........ a.faAAa nF avDl.ni PrlPO 7fA
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimon
ials iree. - "
NEW WAT EAST NO DCST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. R. & N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Kail way to Montana, uaKotas, bt,
Paul. Minneanolis. Chicaeo. Omaha. St
Louis. East and South. Bock-ballast track:
fine scenery; new equipment ; Great North
ern Palace bleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Write
;. u. uonovan, General Agent, jrortiana,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
St. aui, Minn., lor printed matter ana in
formation about rates, routes, etc.
ARE YOU SICK?
Send for circulars tf Racism's Microbe Killer,
360 Morrison St., Portland, Or. .
COUPON 36 The two new and popular
songs Goodbye" and "Parted," regular price
40c each, can be rrocured at the introductory
price, 10c each, by sending this c nipon stamps
asen. wiiey is. Allen to., roruana, uregon.
After physicians had Riven me up, I was
saved by Piso's Cure. Ri.phEbieg, Will-
tamsport, ra., Nov. i, ltsya. ,
Thy Gibbisa for breakfast
Is Your
Blood Pure
If not, it is important that you make it
pure at once with the great blood purifier,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Because with impure blood you are in
constant danger of serious illness.
Ms-irl'e Dille cure habitant consrlpa
riUUU & flllta tiotu prioe 25e. per boy
(falter Baier 4 Co. HniW,
The Largest Mannfmctrxrere of
PURE, HIGH CRADE
Cocoas and Chocolates
Ob this Continent, hare receired
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
if ni-f frtn In Tlew of the
of the labele and wrapper on our
Soods, cotibu m era ahould make rare
let our plare of manufacture,
'namely, Dorchester. Mnaav.
it printed on each package.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER ft CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.
"REX"
5C-Gigar5c
KING OF ALL.
Fnll Caballeros size. 35 per thousand: 8 per
cent cash discount. All firguclass dealers should
keep them. II your dealer does not keep them
WRITE
SI6SISHEL J. CO., Portland, Or.
Samples free. Correspondence solicited.
TO THE SICK
Radam's Microbe Killer
Is the only known remedy that will destroy
the Mlcrohe in the Blood without injury to the
system. Millions of people testify to its won
derful cures.
y BY REMOVING THE CAUSE
IT CUKES ALL HUMAN DISEASES.
Advice free. Try a bottle. lOO Doses SI. 00.
Write for circulars and testimonials free.
Radam's Microbe Killer Company
360 Morrison Street PORTLAND, OR.
Insist on
MSP
Hum
ta il
mm
JW AilP H1WER SOPA
in packages
Costs no more than inferior nackasre soda
never spoils the flour, keeps soft,
versally acknowledged purest in
Hade only by CHURCH k CO., Rew York.
Sold y grocer everywfesre.
WriU for Arm and Hammer Book of TmlnabU Bripe-FRZE.
SHEEP-DIP
Antifermentine
Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their
natural
)Q
tinxTiinnn
"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
APOLI
OII ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fenily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, 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 and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 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 FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. K. HEW YORK. .f.
k ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
The BEST
FOOD
Nursing Mothers.Infants
CHILDREN
JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York.
AMERICAN
Palmer & Rey Branch
Electrotypers
Stereotypers...
Merchants in Gordon and Peerless
Presses. Cylinder Presses. Paoer .
Cutters, Motors of all kinds,
Folders, Printing Material.
Patentees of Self-Spacing Type.
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type.
CHICKEN Rflisraa pays
if you use the Petolnm i
IacubaCora ft Brooders.-j
Unlr. ...kila Ell
others are wasting
time by old processes.
Catalogtehsall about
it, and describes every
article ueeaea lor im
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
wucci. ricuicHmwici.
We are Pacific Coast
Acrents. Bicvcle cata-
logue,mailed free,gives
full description, prices, etc.. agents wasted.
PETALTJMA INCUBATOR C0.,Peta!uma,Cal.
Branch House, 231 S Main St, l.os Angeles.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
ll0 u1?.00 P"" fft absorb, tnmor al
Uja no tunc, effecting a permanent core. Price 6.io
Konpau or mail. Dr. himuak. eulmSStrml
N. P. N. V. No. 606 S. F. N. TJ. No. 683
MM9e9ee3S
BE WARM
Of Imitation
trade marks
and labels.
and is uni-
tie world.
BE
TWl H li
piV ifilP --"jsuc
LITTLE'S POWDER DIP THE BEST MADE I
Mixes with Cold water. KeliabJ? aud tuff.
JAMES U1DLAW & CO., Portland, Or, iaK"!-
flavor.
WELL - KNOWN BEER
(IN KEGS OB BOTl'LES)-
Second to noue TRY IT...
No master wdere from. POKTLAKD, OB.
Gabla