Issued Erery Thursday Momlncr by
Tha Gazette Publishing Go.
B. W. JOHNSON,-
Editor nt
Business Manager.
COXVALLIS, OREGON, JULY zo, 1896.
Interest-Bearing Debt.
July I, 1896--March
1, 1893
...$847,363,800
585.034,260
Increase under Democratic
Administration.
-a6a,3aa,630
Harrison's decrease In four
years, 1889-1893 344,819,70
Cleveland's increase in three
years, 1893-1896 362,339,630
Republican monthly decrease
of debt, 1863-1893 ?5,7oi,xi4.77
Democratic monthly increase
of debt, 1893-1896 6,3381340.75
A JULY DISGRACE.
Governor Lord has the unsav
ory distinction of being the first
governor of Oregon to drag
the state educational institutions
down into the mire of dirty poli
tics. He is the first man so
highly honored by the citizens of
our state, to pollute the fountains
of learning established by a ben
eficient government for our young
men and women that he might
gratify his political ambition.
Governor Lord has betrayed the
sacred public trust reposed in
him.
G. M. Irwin, state superintend
ent of public instruction, has in
sulted every educator in the state
of Oregon. He has aspersed the
usefulness of our system of teach
ers' examinations and normal
training. By his vote he places
political notoriety in advance of
educational training and experi
ence as a qualification for instruc
tors in our educational institu
tions. Mr. Irwin, the head of
our public school system, voted
against the resolution declaring
that scientific attainments, teach
ing experience, good scholarship,
and such qualifications, should
be possessed by the president of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Mr. Irwin by his vote has sham
ed his friends and justified those
who actively opposed him in his
candidacy two years ago.
The excuse they offer is a mis
, erable pretext. They claim that
the college needs a business man
at its head, and yet the board
proceeds after electing this "bus
iness" president, to appoint an
accountant and purchasing agent.
" "Isn't that the principal business
that a member of the faculty
might be expected to attend to?
The board also appointed a dean
of the faculty to look after the
educational side. Where is the
business that will occupy the
time of this $2500 business pres
ident who presumably can not
even keep the institution's books.
The Agricultural College is
not a money-making institution.
Its expenditures should be guid
ed by wisdom and tempered by
economy. The board of regents
are supposed to see that this is
done. It is their duty to man
age the business part of the in
stitution and they have no right
to relegate their offices to a pro
fessional politician. - If the board
desires to found a chair of practi
cal business and appoint Mr.
Miller as professor, provided he
tas the qualifications, well and
good, but to appoint him presi
dent of a scientific institution
and giving his business exper
ience as a sole qualification, bord
ers on the ridiculous. The pres-
lqenc 01 tne college snouia be a
good business man, undoubtedly,
but such business qualifications
are not necessarily divorced from
other essential attributes.
But such excuses are the Aim
siest of pretexts. The college
nas no earthly use tor Mr Miller,
His presence as a member of the
faculty will not advance the ex
perimental station one iota, nor
be' of the slightest benefit to the
young men and women struggling
for an education. He will at
best be a nonentity, a supermini
erary. The very grandest hope we
can indulge in is that he will do
no harm.
It is said that Mr. Miller, be
sides attending to the business,
will teach political economy.
There is politics for you of a
practical Kind, ine idea ot a
partisan politician whose political
pull alone gave him his present
position, whose personal ambi
tion recks not of propriety, who
is imposing upon the people of the
state by occupying a position he
cannot fill, who has really usurp
ed the presidency of the college,
the idea of this man instilling
lessons of loyalty, patriotism and
pure government into young
American students !
Mr. Miller has endeavored by
misrepresentation to convince the
public thajt the presidency sought
him ; that he was a martyr to the
cause, that he accepted the prom
ised position very reluctantly and
solely for the good of the insti
tution. Mr. Miller's frantic en
deavors and persistent tagging
after the various regents for their
support, fitted him to be an
instructor in reckless diplomacy
rather than in political economy.
He has pulled all the wires that
he could reach and the whole
political machinery of the state
government has been operated in
his behalf.
The affairs of the college will
doubtless go on smoothly enough.
Mr. Miller will probably refrain
from interfering with things he
knows nothing about. There are
competent professors in charge of
the various departments and the
accountant and purchasing agent
is doubtless a very competent
person. Prospects are good for a
large attendence and appearances
will tend to justify the board's
selection. Mr. Miller will be
sagacious enough to refrain from
any startling errors of commis
sion and the other kind do not
usually call forth sharp criticism.
Still the trail of the serpent will
be over it all.
EPITHETS WILL NOT WIN.
An intense patriotism lies be
hind the free silver movement"
A wicked and most dangerous
selfishness may be feeding and
fanning the flames, but the vast
majority of the free silver, be
lievers are actuated by honest
purposes and loyal zeal. They
are not seeking to destroy the na
tion's credit nor the people's pros
perity. Without the visitation of
plague, or drouth, or war, or any
sensible decrease of our material
wealth, in the midst of plenty,
poverty is seizing the people.
Direful conditions are pressing
upon us, and a large portion of
American citizens, knowing that
nature is not to blame, have with
some good reasons, fixed upon our
financial policy as the disturbing
influence. '
Free coinage of silver has been
urged, long and persistently, as
I the panacea for our ills. Pleas-
1 and plausible to anxious
minds, have been the arguments
offered for free silver. Statesmen
and great parties have yielded to
the spell. Carlisle and McKin-
ley have earnestly urged the
adoption of free silver measures.
The Bland bill and the Sherman
bill recognized truth in the
free silver cause, and these tem
porizing and compromising meas
ures, instead of allaying: and dis
pel ling the free silver idea, gave
it standing and strength. Dem
ocratic and republican platforms
have, tacitly or explicitly, favor
ed it Is it any wonder that the
movement is so mighty ?
Assuming that the free coinage
ot silver at the ratio of 16 to 1,
would strike a serious blow at our
national credit, dangerously dis
turb all our business affairs and
bring lasting poverty to the
American people, the question
comes, "How can the fallacy best
be combatted ?" A creaP deal
that has been done so far, seems
to have been worse than useless.
The American people are to be
driven, and calling a free silver
believer an imbecile or anarchist
does not convince him of error
nor secure his vote for sound
money.
It is useless to waste time with
those whose devotion to the sil
ver cause is tinged with dishon
esty; who realize that the silver
dollar will depreciate in value,
but welcome a semi-repudiation
of public and private debts
through this means. Those ac
tuated by selfish personal mo
tives cannot be persuaded. These
people might as well be let severe
ly alone. The men who have
supported free silver from princi
pie and who believe it means na
tional commercial freedom and
national prosperity; who desire
the best financial legislation that
will lavor our country; who will
listen to reason, and who do not
need to be persuaded when con
vincedthese men can be reached,
Dut only Dy digmned and sensi
ble means.
They know they are neither
imbeciles nor anarchists, and to
call them such, suggests to them
a desperate lack of sound arsru
ments and confirms them in their
chosen faith. They know they
are patriotic and loyal, and they
doubt the Americanism of him
who asperses their patriotism.
Error can present itself in more
pleasing form than truth can com
mand, but truth clearly and fair
ly presented will finally win
over all honest minds, and it is
the duty of all advocates of the
gold standard to urge the truth
steadily and at all times, recog
nizing and appealing to the pa
triotism of the people, not deny
ing it and antagonizing them.
PROPOSED CRIME OF 1896.
What is meant by the "free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 16
to one?" 4 Reader.
It simply means that the silver
mine owners of the United States
ask that the government pass a
law so that they and all persons
throughout the world can take
their silver bullion to the mints ,
of the United States and require!
the government to pay said silver!
mine owners and other, persons
one ounce of gold for sixteen
ounces of silver, when one ounce
of gold is worth thirty-one ounces
of silver. By this method they
would be able to force the gov
ernment to pay- them about twice
as much for their silver product
as they could get in any other
country in the world. It is sim
ply a proposition to force the gov
ernment of the United States to
double the price of silver bullion
all at once by law. It necessari
ly follows that the government
would have to tax all of the peo
ple of the United States to get
the gold with which to buy the
silver bullion of the world, be
cause the government has no way
of getting this gold except by tax
ing her people. -
The government in this coun
try is the people acting at Wash
ington through their representa
tives and senators in congress.
The people individually, as tax
payers, can not, except by revolu
tion or repudiation, escape paying
every debt or. expense incurred
by the government. If the people
as individuals can, as is the case
now, buy all the silver they wish
at tha rate of thirty-one ounces
for one ounce of gold, and the
government, by law, fixes the
price at only sixteen ounces of
silver for one ounce of gold, then
as the government would have to
buy all the silver offered to it at;
its own figures of 1 6 to i, It would
have to pay for it practically twice
as much as the citizens compris
ing the government could indi
vidually buy it for anywhere else
in the world. As only a few of
the people of the United States
are silver dealers, this proposed
arrangement would work a great
hardship on all her remaining
taxpayers. Of the seventy two
million people in this county,' less
than five hundred thousand are
interested in silver production.
Under free and linlimited coinage
of silver at 16 to i, these '500,
0.00 people would "have the right
to make the other 71,500,000 pay
them twice as much - for silver
through the government as any
one of them could buy it for in
any other bullion market in the
world, which the people would
have to pay for by being taxed
by the government for that pur
pose. Legislation of this kind
would be the worst "class legis
lation" that was ever conceived
in the human mind.
With a dean to manage ; the
inner workings of the institution
and an accountant and purchas
ing asent to do the outside
chores, "Professor" Miller will
doubtless have plenty of time to
attend to that "business" that
Governor Lord schemes about
duriner the day and dreams of
during the night.
When "Professor" Miller, of
the O. A. C, "fixed" the Cor
vallis papers, it was evidently
done in the dark.
The Campaign Opens.
The repulican league of Oregon
lias ente ed upon a campaign ot
education upon the principles of
the St. Louis platform, embracing
both the financial question and the
principle of protection, so dear to
the hearts of Oregon republicans.
In a lew daya headquarters will be
opened aud systematic work coin
menced. Already considerable
sound money and tariff literature
has been sent into Oregon through
its -means, but between now and
election time great quantities ol it
will be mailed to voters. The ex
ecutive committee of the league
has issued an address to the repub
licans of the state, asking for then
active assistance in practical cam
paign work, especially in the mat
ter of club work. They appeal
particularly to republican- who
teel an inclination to break over
party lines and join the free silver
movement, to stop and consider
well how the successor that move
ment would affect them as repub
licans and the principles which
they have always held to be ot su
preme importance. It is an appeal
to republicans to stop and think,
to refrain from throwing away
their republican birthright for a
mess ol extremely doubtful pot
tage. Following is the address:
To the Republicans of Oregon:
The executive committee of the
Republican League of Oregon has
entered upon a campaign, to carry
the state for McKinley and Hobait
in'November, and in this effort it
asks the hearty support of every
republican, whether a member of
a league club or not.
If you are a member of a repub
lican club, do your utmost to make
it a vigorous and active one.
If it has become dormant, re
vive it.
Insist upon having frequent
meetings, and have them address
ed by speakers, both local aiid
those brought from a distance.
Speakers will be, sent out by the
league, who will go from club to
club.
See that your.club is prepared
for such meetings.
Attend the meetings yourself
and induce your neighbors to at
tend them also. ,
Endeavor to have the clubs in
your county . unite in a cjuniy
league, so that speakers sent to
your county may be managed in a
practical way and all matters of
the campaign receive proper at
tention. - -
If you do not belong to a club,
join one.
If there is no club in your pre
cinct, organize one, even if you :
can get but ten members. The
secretary will send you blauks tor ,
this p trpose upon application. . j
The situation at the present time j
is peculiar, and calls for. patriotic
and thoughtful action. Through
four years of misery and gloom,
the republicans of Oregon have!
waited for the time to come when
they might cast their votes for
William McKinley and the pro
tection of Oregon's industries,
aud "vet. now that the time so
ardently longed for has arrived,!
a new issue has been raised toj
turn them aside from their right
ous and patriotic purpose. Let!
every republican who remembers
the prosperity o; the country und
er republican administration and
the piosperity of Oregon under the
tariff which bore the nam j of the
statesman who is uow the repub
lican nominee for the presidency,
and who saw this prosperity stricK
en down as with a plague in 1892,
by the defeat of the republican
nominee at the polls, take sober
thought of the situation, and de
termine solemnly in his own mind,
whether it is not his imperative
and patriotic duty to vote for the
man and the party whose names
are synonyms 01 prosperity ior
Oregon aud for the entire country.
Behind Mr. . McKinley are the
thrift, the providence, the indus
try, the business, the intelligence
and the honor of the country.
Behind Mr. Bryan are the discon
tent, the .uu thrift, the improvi
dence. the ignorance, the paternal
ism, socialism, the anarchism and
he dishonesty, of ; the 'country.
That there are -many honest and
earnest, though mistaken, men
who, favor the independent free
coinage of silver, cannot be de
nied, but.the elements named are
the controling ones in the present
silver movement. Oan any repub
lican, whether he be a veteran
grown gray i the party service or
a new recruit marching to his first
battle, contemplate the ascBiidency
of these elements in the govern
ment of thew country with other
than the most diretul forebodings?
Can any republican find iii a tri
umph at the polls ot any ideas he
may happen, for the time being,
to hold in common with Mr. Bryan
anything whatever to compensate
him lor helping to elevate these
elements into power in the United
States, postponing or defeating ut
terly the protection to American
laborers and producers, and for
another four years at least keeping
the government out of the hands
ot the only party through whose
management the country has found
prosperity? -
These are matters which should
receive sober and thoughtful con
sideration from e erv republican
of Oregon When this has been
given, we feel certain that every
patriotic republican, unswerved by
demagogic appeals to sectionalism
or class prejudice, and not forget
ting the real cause of the distress
he has suffered since the defeat of
the republican pariy in 1S92, will
not otily decide that duty lo h s
country ami Wis state ami hmnelf
demands that he vote lor Wm.
McKinley. but 'that h shall d all
in. his power to induce others to
vote for him. ,
F'rinly relying upon the iritelli
gence, the common sen-e, the pa
t rot ism and the loyalty, to their
partv o! the republican- of Ore
gon, we tn?er upoit this campaign
with lull connd'iKse m your earn
est and zealous co operation.
Respectfully,
, Chas. II. Carey,
Claud Gatch, ' .
1Z A. McNary,
- J. A- Wilson,
W. II. Moore,
II. M. Cake,
M. A. Moody,
Executive Committee Republican
League of Oregon.
Harry L. Wells, Secretary. '
W. A. Well wilt operate Philomath ,
Wren and Blodgett warehouses the ensuing
year, as well as tho-Qiuthorn warehouse in
Corvallis. Storage on oats 2lA cants per
bushel. . - . b- -
First class job work done at this office.
Philomath Items.
A. VE. Taylor, wife and childerii
are sojourning at soda springs.
Horace Underbill and family, of
Summit, were in the city over Sab
bath. Mrs. Ed. Sharp has purchased the
Herron property from Jimmy
Hayes.
; Revs. Parker and Bell returned
from campmeeting at Tancouver,
Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan closed her
school at Summit last week and
returned home.
O. V. White and Grace Boles aS
tended the' basket meeting t Oak
ville, Linn county, last Sunday.
E L. Dixon, accompanied by his
wife and two children, has gone to
the Siletz to work on the Catholic
church.
Joseph Emrick, of Portland, is
here looking after his property.
Mr. Emrick expects lo move his
family here soon. x
Philomath Sabbuth school has
organized a normal class under the
management of Prof. Sheak. The
class meets in the college each
Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock.
1
Wells Items.
Harvest has commenced in full
lorce. ,
Born, to the wife of F. M. Gev
rey, on the 23rd, a daughter.
There was services at the Palis
line church Sunday by Rev. Thom
son,, of Albany.
We notice the ."..miliar face of
David Logau, an old-time Soap
Creeker, among us this week.
Frank Bovvers, John James and
Jas. Harper returned a few dajrs
agolrom a prospecting trip. They
were up in the Quartzville region,
and found gold very scarce.
0. M. Vanderpool and party
have returned from Fish lake.
They report fish very plentiful.
They say that there is quite a large
number of people camped at all
of the springs, there being seventy
five camps at lower Soda.
Wells.'
A Call for warrants.
Corvaixis, July 18, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that there ia money
on hand at the county treasurer's office fo
pay all orders endorsed and marked not paid
for want of funds, up to and including those
of vember 6th, 1891. Interest will be
stopped on same from this date.
; - W. A. Buchanan,
. Treasurer of Benton Co., Or.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
In pursuance of an order of the county
court of Benton conuty, notice is hereby
I given that seated bids will be received by
J the eounty court, for the construction of a
I bridge 12 feet wide and 355 feet long, across
; Muddy swamp on the Gird and Bruco road
All bids to be in accordance with the speciB-
cation now on file In the office of the county
clerk and state the amount for building said
bridge on oak piling, and for building on fir
piling. Said bridge to be completed on or
before September 1, 1896, and no bids will
be received after August 5, 1890. The coun
ty court reserves the right to reject'any and
all bids. Vikgii. Wattkrs,
County Clerk.
Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed has been duly appointed administrator of
Jamos H. Colsun, deceased. . All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to present the same, duly verified
to the undersigned at my residence in the
city of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon
within six months from the date hereof.
Wm. G. LANE.
Dab-d nt Corvallis, Gn-gon, this lith day
of July 1896. .
Administrators Notice.
Notion is hereby given, that D. B. Farley
has been appointed try the county court of
Btmton county. Oregon, administrator of the
ectatuof Jamos Bnird dcccaswl. All pi-nons
having claims against (-aid (-statu are hereby
notii!i-d to present the fame duly verified as
required by law. with lh? prop-jr vouchers,
to the administrator at the office of Yates &
"i'att's. Corvailis, Oregon, within six months
from thid:ite.
Dated Corvailis, Oregon, July 21, 1896.
D. li- FARLEY, Administrator.
Notice of Final Settlement
. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann
Kundxl, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I, William Bogue, as adminis
trator of the e.tme of Mary Ann Kendall,
deceased, have filed my final account as
such .administrator with the clerk of the
county court of Benton County, State of
Oregon, and that the court has fixed Hon
day, August 3, 1896, at the hour of one
o'clock, p. m., of said day as the time for
bearing objections to said final account and
for settlement of the same.
WILLIAM BOGUE,
Administrator.
Dated July 1, 1896. '
For Rent.
A bouse of ten rooms, for one or two years.
Has bath room, pantry and closets. Suit
able for two small families. H. B. Krkqkk.
River Division.
Steamer Albany leaves' Corvallis 8:00 a.
m., and Albany 900 a. m., on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with
the steamer Wm. M. Uoag for Portland and
lower river points at Salem.
J. O. MAYO, EDWIN STONE,
Snpt, River Div. - Manager.
lileirwaiis
People often wonder why their nerves are
so weak; why they get tired so easily;
- why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and nervous
Dyspepsia
The explanation is. simple. It is found in
that impure blood which is contin
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate asid
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
00 dT
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
, , , cure Liver Ills; easy te
flOOd S PUIS take, easy to operate, sse.
C. A. GERHARD,
Stationer and
Newsdealer,
An assortment of over 3000
of which have just arrived.
Bowling Prizes.
Following are the July prizes
for Cocked Hat:"
Highest Score $2 00
Second " - - - 1 00
Third V 50
Ladies have a good chance tc
win these prizes. Corvallis har
several good lady bowierc.
Bowling is recommended as
one ot tne most pieasant ct
healthy exercises.
STICKNEY & TRENT.
A Chance to Make Money. -
I have berrie?, grapes and poaches, a year
old, fresh as when picked. I uso the' Cali
fornia Cold process, do not heat or seal the
fruit, just put it up cole, ke-ps perfectly
fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up
a bushel in ten minutes. Last week I sold
directions to over 120 families; anyone will
pay a dollar for directions, when they see the
beautiful 'samples of fruit. As there are
many people poor like.mypelf, I consider it
my duty to give my experience to such, and
feel confident that anyone can make one or
two hundred dollars round home in ia few
days. : I will mail sample of fruit and J com
plete directions, to any of your readers, for
eighteen two-cent stamps, which is only the
actual cost of .the camples, postage, etc., to
me.
FRAN CIS CASEY, St. Louis, Mo.
.
.. For Sale or Trade.
A ton- acre prune orchard near Coryallis,
trees six and seven years old, must be sold
soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade
for residence property located in any pros
perous Willamette valley town. Address
"Orchard," care this paper.
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
to travel in Oregon for established, reliable
house. Salary (780 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed,
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third FUor, Omiiha Bidg., Chicago,
III.
What is
i'iHH'H i i i ly-iiri'iSVim-i mi ii iiiiiMwiiiuu mm
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Intents
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It b a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
allays Feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach,
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria.
is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"CMtori ia an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
, Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.
"The use of Castoria ia so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent fiunilies who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Camxos Mjultyn, D.D., New York City.
" I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suflMng- front constipation, with
better eflfcet than I receive from any other
combination of drags."
Dr. I O. Morgan, South Amboy, X. J.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Twe chtau co.w.r. tt murhat yrmrr. mwtem itt.
Harvesting Outfit
Complete Lines of Overalls
Working Pants, Blouses, Jump- -ers.
Cotton Shirts, Leather Sus ¬
penders, Buckskin Gloves, Ging
ham Coats and Vests, Cetton
Socks, Red Handkerchiefs, etc .
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES.
No Washee Socks Fifty Cents
per dozen.
Nolan s Callahan
Corvallis, Oregon,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
FINLEY SODA
at Whitehorn's.
MEN
-AT THE-
Gorvallis Gold Cure Institute,
That want to be cured of the Liquor- -Disease.
NO CUBE , 1STO I-A."3E7.
Our reference, the people, the
pulpir and the press. Institute ia.
lite Nash House.
Corvallis, Oregon.
r- . Hritnutiim flat.fl.rrb. "Cures" or-
K Uft J VMA M. mvwxjvmm w - ...
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain biuimjuiij .
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur
ious if too long taken. Catarrh i a.local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nam!
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat
Cold jn the head causes excessive flow of
mucusi and, if repeatedly neglected, the re
sults cr catarrn win rono ,- otths f-
the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad.
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedyahcdbequicktoaltay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's .
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure far
these troubles and contains no mercury -nor
any injurious drug. Price, 60 bent.
A Great Chance to Make Money.
I want to tell you of my wonderful success. -Being
a poor girl and needing money badly,
I triad the Dish Washer business and have
cleared $200 every month. It is more money ,--than
I ever had before and I can't help tell- -ing
you about, for I believe any person can
do as well a3 I have if they only try. DitV
Washers soli on sight; every lady wants one.
The Mound City Dish Washer Co., St Lout?,
Mo., will give you all necessary instructions,,
so you can begin work at once. The Dish i
Washer does splendid work; you can wash i
and dry the dishes in two or three minutes
without putting your hands in the water at
all. Try this business and let us know how.'
you succeed. Elizabeth C
Castoria.
"Castoria ia so well adapted to chUdrasr
that I recommend it as superior to any pra
scription known to me."
B. A. Archer, M. D., Brooklyn, N. T.
"For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue Is te
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwjn F. Pardee, M. D., New York City.
' We have three children and thev ' Crv fv
Pitcher's Castoria.' When we eive one a iIom
the others crv for one too. I shall !
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newpett, Xy.