Will : TV -. "'! ' can., . , win '"ken 1 KitchenEconomj Actual tests show the Toyal Taking powder to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. If another bak ing powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price. Bread, biscuit, cakes and muffins are net known in most delicate and perfect quality where Ttyyal Baking Powder is not used. " .. ...lima A inirm wif in iduim nIArK'Sa CAHT HE CCRED .nnllratlona, they cannot reach the wi nortlon il the ear. mere n euiyoue TLTciire deafueamauu mat u tiy eonatitu 'r 1 ,.mile. Deafnea la oatieed by an In ""j Aoi.cllllon of the muoou lining of the ""lui tube. Wbeu this tul) geu inflamed w..: ....hlltiE Bound or Imperfect near- I ,,7hu It l entirely cloned dcafnea la '"'ilnlt and nnlwa the ltillaimnatlou can t twa ;' .Ati.iatubo remored to lu n. rmal ""mloo hearl.11 will be deetmyed forever; aM out of ten are otied liv . -Urrb. ScbUW'thinir but au lullamed couulllim of mi'OuHundre.! Dollar foranyecw .t aLf!a (ruid by catarrh) I hat wo cannot - h.ukin- Hall'i Catarrh Cure. Send for ""lilt ire F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., clKUlan,fr. Toledo, 0. Sold by druwlate; 75c. eHELPLESS.j Chicago, 111. -WAS confined to bed; walk back; could not from lame suffered j 5 doctors did 2 bottles of months ; not help ; ST. JACOBS OIL ; i cured me. No return s i in e vfars. ' 1 j j I Francis Maurer. "ILL RIGHT! i ST JACOBS OIL DIBIT. 9 Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil is an easy food it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to J be nliimn ? r r . Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on careful living; free. Scott ft Bownb. Chemitla, i jt South ;ih Avenue, NYork. Your dnimritt keept Scott's Emuliioa of cod-liver oil-all drugguu every where do, i. 34 of your ssycovr Before; Buyloj. m Kims wnler la the ileeve holding A. Hie end tight a here ahown or any. Vhem.Lw!ir.H4ltnM I. ut.m anil If It wiier t iBhL There are goodi In the market I w look very nice, but will lenk at every team. warrant Tower's IMPROVED PUD nrana Slicker to be water turht at every Mm enifem-avftara tliet alio not to Pl and aulhorlzeour dealer! to nuke good any Slicker that falls In either point There are two ways yon can tell tbe Genuine Jmprottd ruh Bnud Slicker. it. ft Soft woolen Collar. 2 This Trade; A.rh (below.) Watch Out for koth these point I 3$i Rend tor fatalofue free. 'tu .pj TOWER. Mfr, Boston.Mast. I J 'August Flower" "What is August Flower for ?" As easily answered as asked. It is wr Dyspepsia. It is a special rem edy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia, we know it will. We have reasons for knowing it To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The tasoa is simple. It does one thing, gddoes it right Itcuresdyspepsia GQHSBTiftfl. 1 ae a poaitiva remedy lot the above diseaae; by itl eetbaaaasda of ouea of tbe wont kind and of long Wmebavabera eared. irKtdaoatrmwIaByfaitb "Ueileacy, Uut IwJIa-l two &OTTLJL rata. with fUJELB TREA17-BtbaldeaMtoanvaa. " be w.ll aand aw the Kzpnaaand V. O. ad Jim. 5 Blac.aw. St C- 183 Terl Kt- W. V- ANY WEAK"MAN Who la ruflerlnj. either la hla mina or ktf. Ir.ia u.. Injunoua I eSeaaM biaowa iinoraut fol.iea, aboM and rtonaia can 1 auicuy omtlyeurrd. IVera Iff DR. COLE 4 C0..KMu5!f TbMold Doctor bv h&.ST Wmiw 1 1 curing PriTt'. Blooo. a c-La Wvi laV ama ifl-A.. "labU Rtnwdiea Met rtrateli t tw tntu J I Cliff Aaaro and AnalytK-ai Cbemt, It I Id&i S Vtaablnftoa ek, Portland, Or. o! A CITY'S WATER SUPPLY IN TANKS. Novel ftrhrmo to Convey Water fro in Like tlutarlo to Ituebeater. By fartho most novel suggestion tlmt haa yet bwii ;Sriil for supplying Rochester witu additional water if the following: The proposal Is, In brief, to bring the water from Lake Ontario by means of tank ears running on a railroad. In explaining the propositi the pro jector said: 'Since the idea first oc curred to mo I have looked at it from all points, and the more I think of it the better it pleases mo. Hut whether it will be found practical or not re mains to be seen. The engineers can no doubt easily caleulute the cost, and that la the only feature that I am in fear about As it is, after a rough cal culation 1 estiinuto that this plan will give this city und other places pure wa ter at low price and in unlimited quan tity. Tho whole plan is to bring the water in a vessel mudo for the purpose from a point in tho lake so far from shore that there will bo no chance of it containing impurities. "The vessel would be somewhat on the plan of the floats used In New York for carrying garbage out to sea and dropping it in the ocean tlirough the bottom of the vessel. In the case of my ship the cargo, instead of being taken to sea, would te brought from sea to shore, and in place of entering the hold through the hutches would come in through a trap in the bottom When wo hud our vessel full of the pure and sparkling water we would tow It to the harbor by a tug, and pump the water into tank cars specially made for the purpose and running like ordinary freight cars on tho common track. The cars could bo provided with trap doors or valves through which to discharge their liquid contents into a reservoir over whirh the train would run, just as a conl or wheat car rims and drops ita load. This plan, of course, would only be adoptt'd where the system was to be applied r.n a large scale. Where the idea was to bo adopted as a temporary expedient tho water could bo pumped from the cars directly into the mains of the town. "ow for some figures in regard to the scheme. The railroads carry freight at a prollt for half a cent a ton per mile. A ton of water contains 2S3 gallons, so ! that, allowing 50 gallons of water toeactj ! person, the railroad would carry a sup ! ply for a family of five the distance of j a mile for half a cent It would cost I 3 1-2 cents as freight from the lake to ! Rochester, assuming that the distanc ' Is seven miles. Thirty tons is an ordi- nary load of coals on a gondola car, and a locomotive would have no diffl i miltv in drawinir a train of twenty caw, or GOO tons, holding 171,000 gallons. II one train made twelve trips a day a moderate estimate for a run of seven miles we get 2,052,000 gallons of wa ter. You see there is virtually no limit to the amount of water you can bring to town in that way, and the plant re quired Is neither expensive nor difficult to make. "Two or three steam pumps of a kind that can be found ready made, the ship for carrying the water and the tank cars are the principal novel features of the whole, and any good mechanlo can rig them all up In a short time. The plan, I tell you, Is entirely practical, and when I have had a clutnce to con sult with some ship carpenter as to the cost of the vessel, and with the railroad managers as to the best rates they can give on freight, I may give you more in relation to it "Just fancy," continued the pro jector, "how easy it would be to estab lish a reservoir in the vicinity of Burke park, and keep it full of water by a train of tank cars running to and from Charlotte. "If the cost of carrying the water by rail should prove too great," the pro jector added, as though he had caught another idea, "then I shall figure on the expediency of bringing the water from Lake Erie in canal boats. All we want In that case is a fleet of boats that we can run into the lake, fill with pure water, tow down here and pump the contents into the reservoir. I intend to call the attention of the Chicago people to the plan' of bringing water in ships from beyond the sewage liner-Rochester Tost Express. Saltpeter In the Soil. Capt. Douglas Golton, one of the first' living authorities on sanitary sub jects, lecturing before the Royal engi neers, says: "The soil In many cities and villages Is loaded with nitre and salt, the chemical results of animal and vegetable refuse left to decay, from the presence of wlilch the well woter is Im pure. There are many factories of saltpeter in India derived from this source, and during the great French wars, when England blockaded all the seaports of Europe, the first XapoIn obtained saltpeter for gunpowder from the cesspits of Paris." The almost uni versal modes of village life mean the presence of large and Increasing maetet of nutrifying matter in the soil, a condi tion which In India Is the origin of cholera or the terrible Delld nicer, and In onr own climate is responsible for at least one-third of the death ratc-Xew York Herald. NOTIONS ABOUT THE EA. Popular frotwrbe and Saying Conoerwlof tbe Oraaa-Maritime Kipraeaioaa. Improvements In the rehiclet, Inatru menu and n,o,lot of navigation liar robbed the st-s of much of its terrible character, Init we ihnll, nevertheless, find existing among I he peoples of both con. tinents, as shown by their popular pro verbs and sayings, a wholesome fear of the sea, recognition of its terrible power, as well as many curious notions about the watery element, iu inhabitants and lu characteristic. The saying of Dr. Johnson, "No man will be a sailor who bas contrivance enough to get him self iuto a jail," Is more than par alleled by proverb current among European nations. An old French maxim was: "Ho who trusts himself on the sea is either a fool, or he is poor, or he wantt todie." Oneof the alternatives serves as a poor excuse to tho Spaniard, who savs: "Uettcr walk poor than to sail rich." 'la tho same spirit is conceived the Italian proverb, "Praiso the sea, but stav on shore." "Ho who would learn to' pray should go to sea," says a well known proverb, and "He who dues not venture Un the sea, knows not what God is," replies that most hardy and adventure some of maritime nntions, the Dutch. The Russians say, "When you walk, pray once; when you go to sea, pray twice; when you go to be married, pray three times." These sayings outline in a general way the dangerous character of tho sea, and iu treacherous nature, its insatiability and its immensity, are Hinted out by other proverbs end aphorisms. "The sea makes some rich, others poor," is a general proxitioii enunci ated in a Provencal adap but the Amer can proverb, "Work with me and I will nourish you; look out for me or I will drown you,'' teaches the uncertain nature of tho sea life, and we may be disposed to heed the warning embodied in the Turkish maxim, "Trust nut the discourse of tho great, the duration of a calm at sea, the lucidity of the tleeting day, the vigor of thy horse, or the speech of woman. " The genilo sex is classed with the treacherous element in other proverbs, current among many nations. Woman, however, is often the greater sufferer from tho dangerous naluro of the sailor's calling, and a Tamil proverb says. "The wife of tho shipmaster is in a lucky situa tion so long us tho ship is safe; if it is loot, she must beg. "The sea has no branches (to cling to), therefore it is bet ter to stay on shore," said the German woodsman, and the French rustic agrees with him: "Admire the sea as much as you will, hut don't stir from tho cow sheds." The Arab fears the sea today much as he did in the Fifteenth century, when he declared that the hand of Satan rose from the losom of the "sea of dark ness" to seize his frail bark. "It is bet ter," says he, "to hear the belchings of the camel than the prayers of tho tish," and he declares the obstinate and danger ous character of the stormy sea in the adage, "The sea has a tender stomach, but a head hard as wood." "In travel ing," says an old French proverb, "take the sea, but creep to tho shore," and an older saying from a facetious work a century old concludes thus: "The ship is a fool, for it moves continually; the sailor is a fool, for he changes his mind with every breeze; tho water is a fool, for it is never still; the wind is a fool, for it blows without ceasing. Let us make an end at once of navigation." Concerning the tides, Waves and salt water, there have been many curious sayings ns well as strange supersti tions. "That which goes with the ebb comes back with the flood," is an other way of expressing a well known sailor adage that "What comes by star board goes by larboard." Another French proverb is expressive of extreme defiance of difficulties: "To brave dangers as tho leeward tide does tho wind." What a beautiful idea is that conveyed by the Sanscrit sentence: "It is tho poets and not the ordinary men who rejoice in beautiful poetical expressions; the influ ence of the rays of the moon swells the sea. but not the brxk." Tho use of maritime expressions is much more common even among lands men far from the sound of the sea than it is usually supposed to bo. The Dutch are proverbially addicted to the use of sea language, their inheritance from the sea robbers of the Sixteenth century, and Mr. Clark Russell has shown that the English language borrow s many of its most expressive phrases from the sailors. We say a couple are "spliced," a young man is tho "main stay" of the family, an Interloper "puts his oar in," the member from Podunk "steers tlirough," a man is "hard up," we are frequently "taken aback," a toper is "slewed," a loafer "spins a yarn," you must "try the other tack," etc., etc., oU sea expres sions beyond a doubt. "Under false colors" would bo said of nidilp, as well as of a traitor.-F. S. Dassett in Globe Democrat Hen ' Sctioen-ejjs Dlacove , Securite, the new flaniclcss explosive, is the invention of Uerr Schoenweg, and has been used in Germany for two years past. It is composed of a nitrated hydro carbon in conibinaiion with certain oxi dizing agents, which is rendered flameless by the addition of a certain proportion of an organic salt It emiu a spark in ex ploding, but this spark is harmless, not possessing sufllcient energy to explode inflammable gases or coal dust By the octionof the organiosalt the spark is almost Instantly extinguished. In the tests mentioned, the flameless "securite" was exploded In vessel containing the most highly explosive mixturo of gas and air, and, in some cases, this combined with cool dust, but while gunpowder in variably causes their explosion, the flame less "securite" did not ignite the gas or the coal dust, and it wes demonstrated to bo safe, even under more severe tesU and conditions than are ever present in mining operations. Detroit Free Press. Down In Ge'irclav Three Yankee girls are here teaching school, and 1 11 bet that some of our widowers will marry them before the year closes. Away back before the war, when Yankee girls used to come south and teach school, our widowers married them as fast as they came. They were smart, self reliant and economical, and that is the kind of a wife a widower wants. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitu tion. Wonderful Jumping- Feat. A remarkable jumping feat was ac complished at Kidderminster on July 20. Darby, hi jumping a succession of twenty jumps, covered the extraordinary distance of 83 yards 6 inches, being 8 feet 0 inches beyond anything previously accomplished. New York Sun. For Cm tcaalek. Oxalate of cerium, a recognized pallia tive for nausea, Is said to be helpful in cases of seasickness, when taken In doses of ten or twenty grains every two or three hour. Chicago Herald. CUSTOMS FRAUDS Some Startling Developments Coming'. IS3THER USE II IKE HiSTCHT Of.MUE An Interesting 8tory Gonoening tie Appraiser's Offioi Coiei , toLigbt, That the full extent of tie curtoms frauds peretrtd by well Inowi and heretofore reputable men hen is nt yet known and that further strtlinr de velopments will appear, is male eudent by the hints and actions of lie govern ment agents sent here to tnrsvt the dark combinations made br wullhy merchants and the Custom Koive em ployees. "When the Grand Jury has conpleted its investigations" said a proninent government otllcial vestenlay, "ami when the reports made to the teasury department in Washington by Solicitor Hepburn, Superintendent of Special Agents Tingle and Assistant St retary Crouso are mule public there rill ap pear the story of a system of tuetoms frauds which involves more peore of re spectability and wealth than perlups any smuglin scheme ever unearned by the government before. There will then be more names mentioned in comection with these frauds than are idmtitlcd with them now." In the course of his pcrsistcntinveati gatiuns aliout the Custom lbuse an Ertning I'vit reporter yesterda) learned some things of interest concrninK an old and trusted employee in theapprais ers otlice fnm w hich Appraier Ivy was so recently dismissed. Ths man is T. O. Lewis, who through all th change! of several successive administntiona hits remained chief clerk of the ajpraiser's department. The searching nvestiga tion of the a flairs of this doartment made by Solicitor Hepburn, let not the slightest reflection on the competence and trustworthiness of Mr. Ltwis. Mr. Lewis, it was learned, is a nan whose name is known throughout Anerica and in many foreign lands, altlough his comparatively obscure ofiloiil position has given hitii but little local fame. The story of how his fame was aoiuired is an interesting one. It is busedentirely on the story of how his life wai saved sev eral years ago. He told it in 1887 as follows: "Some six months or more ago, I was taken with an attack of something re sembling mv old complaint. My doctor pronounced it to be Nephritis, ItVielded readily to tho usual treatment tor such cases, and I again resumed the use of Warner's Sufo Cure, which I htd not touched for several years. I thought at the timo it was somcthinit remarkable that this attack passed oil' without the passage of stones, as formerly, although I carefully watched for them. I there fore, came to the oonchiiion that my doctor's diagnosis was correct, and that the attack was nothing more nor less than a simple inflammation of the kid neys caused by a cold settling there. Some two months later I noticed a slight nainin urinating. This Increased until it culminated in inflammation of the prostate ghtnd, and Btiunguary of the neck of the bladder, causing a com pleto stoppage of tho flow of the urine. Two physicians essayed to relieve the bladder br catheriiation without avail. A third was more suc cessful bv distending the urethra, and Introducing a very largi catheter. Th desired result was obyined, and when the instrument was withdrawn, it brnucht awav a stone weighing 63 grs which proved upon a .hemical analysis to be au oxa ho of lllpo- this was lot' lowed in the course of a few days by the passage of more than forty stones, vary liitr in size from an ordinary pin's head to that of a pea, Soiie of these stones worn smooth, others, including the largest were rough and jagged. They could hardly have passed the urethra in that condition. I continued the use of Warner'a Safa Cure, and a few days af terwards Dassed at ntervals a quantity of black sand. All uf pleasant symptoms have now disappeartd, and I am quite well." ! , This account of how he conquered an ailment which has proved latal to so many, was published wherever the Eng. lish hiniruai'e is suoken, in connection with many similar testimonials. ha matter vpsterdav. Mr, Lewis said: "When I had found that Warner'a Snfn dim had done me more good than the doctors could do," I rec ommended it to friends and acquaint ances afflicted wiuh kidney troubles whenever I had an rjpportunity. There were so many that I remember but few of the names, but in every case in which I heard of tho rcduilta the treatment re. suited successfully. "There were so many of the elerks and laborers about the de partment who hail kidney disease in some stage that I lought several oases nf the enr and smfnlied them at cost." "Want aiirnrisnl me moat was the mass M inquirieswhich I received from all ofer the wfrld. They even oamo from fie West Iiilies, Mexico and Japan. iro,.iLrt fifteen or twenty of them sayinf that mv testimonial was reliable in e'ry padlrticuiar and then I quit trouliing yself with them. I remem her that 1 received a letter from one mntlk- Bn who was a merchant in Yoko ham J J aying that be had used Warner's tufa 7nr throuih having read my tes timonial and that it had cured him of a simi .r trouble. AS iar as i am con- cert m i T hav never had a recurrence oi Action since I was cured as related six years ago," San Vrancitco near Even ng I'ott, Bteao-telesraphy. Tlahder the nxiue of steno-telography a Frfcnch electrician bas devised a new tidedVninhio system founded on the com- blnaUion of mechanical stenography wit) telegraphy. This system can be appl aA Indifferently to any sieno- grarihio macbine worked by a key boa d. As soon as spoken the words so to say, decomposed by the ear are, of the operator at tne KeyDoara. TbeJ mrllables are printed in small distinct lines on a tape of paper, and thefr are afterward read from loft to right It is said that with the if i hela stenographic machine a skilled rator can print ZW word a minute this system. Exchange, Artletle Crltlelem. Clarisse (showing some photographs) 4-And this is a portrait of Kaplinel. Mra Mushroom-lamlly portrait! r-inriau. Oh. dear. no. One of ths J.M masters, you know. Mrs. Mushroom one oi tne oia mas- Why be don t won moren twen .America. riant Bridge, of the British navy, , bo is said to have visited more Islands .i tfc. Southern Pacific than any other iaan, wmarks that In all his travels he iott saw 'a cannibal who was not aahamsd of tbe practice except oo th Uaod of Britain, Dr. lekjll soil Mr. Ovda. The stratigo cose of Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde has been generally allowed to "take the cake" as regards Improba bility, but an Inspector of the French sanitary service notes a case of dual existence which, if it dot not throw Mr. Stevenson's creation Intothe shade, at least Is equally incredible. According to M. Proust, a certain Eniile X , an nvocat, is afflicted with hysteria, manifested iu him by un consciousness and loss of sensibility. He goes into trances in court and can not proceed with his pleadings, lie loses his memory nnd forgets his pro vious existence Ho starts out on a new life, becomes a dilTerent person, and as such walks about, travels by railway, stays at hotels, sleeps, pays visits, buys, etc., and when restored to his first condition is entirely Ignorant of what took place when In his second condition. Ho baa quarreled with his father-in-law, smashed valuables, torn up manuscripts, contracted debts, left restaurants without paying Ids bills, been cliarged with swindling and con- .Mimed in default, and when in his normal condition has known nothing whatever of any of those escapades. Loudon Tit-Hits. Neighbor In a lll( City. An Instance of the entire Indifference which New Yorkers feel for jiooplo who live next door to them occurred when a gentleman attempted to find a man hoso address bad been given as 259 West Twenty-third street The address proved erroneous. Tho gentleman in question lived and hnd lived for many years at 251 in that street He is an ex senator, a man of great local promi nence, nnd is known pretty well from ono end of tho city to tho other, yet In quiries at five or six houses In the im mediate vicinity of 251 failed to dis cover anybody who knew where tho ex senator lived. Tho Inquirer even asked at 219 nnd 253, missing 251 by an acci dent, and even then ho was unable to And tho house. It is said that one of tho most vexing questions lu English social lifo is em braced in tho phrase, "Ought we to call on Uerr Apparently ew lowers never have tiny troublo in deciding liether to call or not upon pooplo who livo near them. They not only do not call, but apparently make tho strictest efforts to keep from acquiring Informa tion of any nature about their neigh bors. New York Sun. At noHi TUB DKKP. TO WEST, TIIK KAK On tiamboal, rata anil alaiio cnarhea, lloatet- tor a stomach nilteia lararrlMi aa mo ii im portant Hem lu the materia mwiii a oi me irav elliix" imliltiv It U'irlvee vltlalH, brnrklah water ol Ha hurtful imiiwrtlr auet execrable Savor. cmmleraclB the iiernli loiia ell'is'la upou the toiiuicaof bail i r finlluwllble IikkI, reine dleacrauiiia, hea thuru ami wlnilupou the atom ach. It la a flue de'euae avaliiKl malarial illaor ilma, mtlllllea the ellecia ol eii-eaalvo heat, mild mul damp, rellevaakk headac hce.anri I an In romiHirable cure lor ci.atlveueaa ami briouaueaa. The fallKUudf favel nlten telle mnatdlawlroua- ly !1kiii liirallilaaiiiioouvaleaeeiita.oriariiiiiaii)' to such an extent na to leimanlUe life. lVmont In feeble health, in'ehinlvef rrt effect Ironi travel, will, II irovin-a wun me nuieiv, oe ir leu lllu'lr to have their fear realized. The Deraon who la troubled with kleptomania alwaya foela that he "oUKbt to take aomelulug for It." Kor throat troubles and coughs use "Broum'i Broiuhial Trochet." They possess real merit. lllnka-1 irntauiettionthfl race yetertlny, Mink That aoT How much did you luaeT NKVKtt TltAVKL WITHOUT TB EM Persons should never travel without S box of Brakdretu's Pills. A few doses taken before going on ship will prevent sea sickness, and one pill every night on ship board will counteract the costive action of the sea air. When sick, troubled with pains, eoUU or dizziness, or having rheu matism, take from three to Ave pills, and if they do not operate In an hour or so, take three or four more. Ubamiirktu's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmlesa and safe to take at any time. Hold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated. Temperance Item. A machine ha been In vented which will turu out m,im) coraacruw day. Had taste iu the mouth or an unpleasant breath, when roaultliiir from catarrh, are overcome, and the nasal passages which have been closed for years are made free by the use of Ely' Cream lialm. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat pe culiar to that disease, and noae bleed al most daily. 1 tried various remedies with out benellt until last April, when I saw Ely's Cream lialm advertised. 1 procured a bottle, and ince the tint day's use have had no more bleeding the soruneas is en tirely gone, 1). U. Davidson, with the lloston liudiiel, formerly with the Boston Journal. .... Apply Balm into each nostril, it n tiickly absorbed. Oives relief at once, 'rice, 60 cent at druggists' or by mall. Klt Brothers, fid Warren street, New York. A GOOD PLACE FOB HOTS. Holtt's School, near Mlllbrae, Ban Mateo county, Cal., in charge of ex-State Htiper InUsndent Ira O. Hoitt and wile, is un doubtedly one of the beat schools for Boys on the Pacific Coast. Edgar C. Humphrey, Manager of the Menlo Dep't tor toe lruaiWIOIUIB vo., iut jaaract n.,u Franc Woo, aclla reafdenoe location near theHlan ford I'nlvenity, and mail lllua. catalogue free. Uaa Enamellne Stove Pollah ; no dost, no amelL Tsr Osiatsi for breakfast :Jot!i the method and results when tyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd refreshing to the taste, and acts jently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iicer ami UoweU, cleanses me sy era effectually, dispels colds, head hps and fevers and cures habitun :niistiiation ncrmaaently. For sal n 50c and f 1 bottles 1 all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. $ah mucins. eu inuwiut iff "0 a S, P, H. U. No. f. N. U. No. J0 CoPvait,MT igi ICt an intuit to your intelligence, but some un scrupulous dealer try it. For in stanco : you'ro Buffering from somo Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection, or aro feeling "run -down" and used-up." There's a torpid liver, impuro blood, and all that may como from it. You've decided, wisely, that Dr. Pierco'a Golden "Medical Discovery is tho medicino to help you. You know that it's guaran teed to do so, as no other blood puriGer is. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you got your money back. Cut what is best for yoa to take isn't always best for the dealer to selL llo offers something elso that's " just as pood." Is it likely f If tho makert of a medicino can't trust it, can you t Ono of two tbinffs has to happen. You'ro cured of Catarrh, or you'ro paid (500 casb. .That's what is promised by tho proprietors of Dr. Sacro's Catarrh IJemedy. By its mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal ing properties, it cures the worst cases. MM This GREAT COUC1 1 CURE, Ihi wcceM- lul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by draff gist on a positive guarantee, a teat that no olliet Cure can utand ticcefully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LAuRHTEJl will cure you promptly. If your child ha the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it iitickly and relict is sure. II you learcuw UM I'TION. don't wait until Tour case is hone. leva, but take thU Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help, IJtrRe Itoltlea, 50c. and Sl.oo. Travelett convenient p-vVct site 250. Ask your druggist furSllii.oll'S CURE. II yout furies are tore or back lame, use Shiloh's Tor. oui riaatent. Trice, 2jc. Tobacco is man's most universal luxury ; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used tobacco before. J. B. Pace Tobatoo Co., Richmond, Va. I CURE FITS! Whan I aa, aura I do oirt nan roaralr luitop Ihimi fca- a time ami than bar tlu-ia ratura aala. I mn a radical oat. I bava mi.l llw dlMUe uf KITH, Kl'l LKI'HY ur FALLI NO SICkNKHO a llllim Hu.lj. I warrant m; ranwdy to ear the wont eaaaa. Haraaa Mlwn hara falM la no raaaiia far Bat now rtalin a uia. Hmdalancwluf a trraltae end a Kit Hot! I ul llnfalliblanmadr. Olr Kunwaaaad PaatOOIa. U. O. HOOT. 01. C, IBS Pearl t)l., N. T. oooooooooo It la for tha rare ol dvapepaUt anil IU 0llndanta, alok-lieawlaetw, eouetlpa-fl Inn Olwl 1.1 lu thill WV tlon and u!Im, thai ?Tuft'sTitiv Pills .0 0 EJhiiTfl bMomf to fHinouaV Thjr no. oooooooooo m.1 flnlil uin RIImv llnnaht. amal tour old Oold and Hllvar br mall to tha old and mllahl novae of A Oalaman, 1 Third atraal, Ban rraaalaao; I will aaad b raturn mall tba aaab, aoenrdlof to aaaar, U the kagouat la m4 aatlafactnr will rpturn folrt rrTHE COST 14 THE HARTMAN PATENT Coata no more than an ordinary clumay wood picket apart in a ahort tlma. Tne " iiariman" rano la caallna them and la practically BvaauaTiMu. TKHTlMiiNIALMMAII.KI) FKKK. (Alwaya Hirlman Mlg. C.. Svr rail, ra. I. u. aanie, David M 3larkon,air., Portland, Holly, Mason, Marks at ill pip I . f lviWW pla JpftnpafaByafa mm II I II n H H Ifaw 11 11 " 11 hi wood r-icai.Ti.il 11 n 11 u a TO?WaTo1 W ll lataWaMLr' Docs your back ache? You can't eat and don't feel like work. The ffl I O troable is your liver is tor pid. You are full of bile. I vUll Get rid of it without delay. Three dunes of Moore'l Beiealed Remedy will do it and make I llfrn you feci like a new person. For sale by all druggists. LI VCll The Improved THE ONLY HARROW in the market that will work in all kinds of soil. In soft ground or sod it can be adjusted to skim the ground if desired. And in hard ground and weeds it has no equal, and is acknowledged to be the lightest draft tool in the market Write for prices. MITCHELL-LEWIS & STAVER CO., machinery and Vehicles, PORTLAND. OR, rTrjlATjEPREOATlOri I PENSION l PATENTS LANO 1 HOMPSTt'XO I POSTA CLAIMS The "KZ AM INCH" BUREAU of CLAIMS -mull vai oiaaiTioa or 8an Franolsoo Examiner. job have claim of any daacrlptlon whataoarw aaalnat the t'nltcd KiateaOuvonimeni au4 vi lab it aiDHHllly .IJudicall, addna JOHN WKDDEIIHIKN, Manaaer, II P atnwt. N. W. Washington, D. O. Haa been made In our afck nf FRI IT, both I'auutd and Itrlcd, by ur low price, to rloae or der quick y. Table Frull, aaMirtnl, do.; T.blIVai'lii',yeilow,l MI1I1K ; Toinator, new, S'iodi'1.! Kslalna, HctnHc 11. Heeourfull llt hv mall Inc. Miiilh' l'h Mare, 41 4 IS t'ronl M.,Niau tranclaco. WALL PAPER PARQUET FL00RII0 If you Intend to paper, write for aamplea. Wt pan anpply you with all grade, from 6 cents per roll (a yard) upward, blate for what room, colore, Ilgtitor dark. COOKS BROS., 043 Market St., San Francisco. MORPHINE HABIT I Book Ire. SURE CURE Faotae MadtolM Oa.. SS Cla M. Baa rmocaaoa, Pianos and Organs. WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison street, Portland, Or. II01 sot. If In anr biielaeaa not raylna; you drop It and bur an Im nniveit Teutluma lucubator. MORE MONET ran bo made In rel. lux; thicken tliao In anr other bualnea A b. autlfullr II Inatratrd Catalogtia of lncuba'ore. l)nod era and all kind of ,',iV0VaAeiit for (Tana1 ' W,-K Bon Cotter, Ileee. T-'-'VVM-jl '"I Clover .Cutter, V. -JiWi l "d wveiythltis re- hlckeuFlxlnnrHtl PETALUMi INCUBATOR CO.. Petaluna, CaL FRAZ1 AXLE BestlnthsWorld! GREASE Get tha Genuine! Sold Evenrwherel SURE, vou just TRY du. EToan California Diamond t A T A T? D TT ltMKi y, it is UaifltttUi The Croat Curo. Vo one ao bad wlirr Ufa alU but majr b lialpad bf lM prrat cur, eta. by drulta or milL 4, r vr:n t cj , r., i:t artt:k ct , jr. t ct I! CTOR itVi'i'Jf' Phlppcd Any whereon Trial. ('niHlturtiePrfa. OBO. JlltTaL a Qo.,6 atv at. U1MQX,IIX,UJ.A. Wanted. BICYCLE CLUBS fin every towu In Oregon -aud WaahliiKton. Writ "lor particular. FRED T. MERRILL, 1ST Waahlns-ton St., fortland. Or. YOUNQ MEN! Tha Speolflo A No. I. Cnrea, without full, all eaac nf ftoaai r haeii mid Ulret, mi tunucr id luw louf au.iitlliip. Frrvanta atrti-lare, II hclri' nn hi ti-riinl ri-mwly. t'lircewhenevaryUiuif la linafullnl Bold hv all Pniaalata. Uaiilllucnirunii in a. nt-noao nn. nmnot Prim. S3.MI. 10,, sail ju METALLIC SKYLIGHTS Iron Cornices. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING. J. C. BAYER, Portland, Or. Ittp a la theacknnvrladirad liadinf raniMly for all I 1 Iha unnaiiirnt dWM'haraa aaa nrlvatadlaaajMwnf men. A cartalocur fur tbe dabllt Ullnf waakaaa pwallat to women. ipraacritMltandfaelaafa n recommaDaias u a. all auffi i jfTi STONfH H fcoM bi r.1 k 1 aunorara. 8T0N1R, H O.iDrciTM.ht, ay I'rwaTBtaLa. ICS aita, IS THE SAME.I STEEL PICKET FENCE affair that ohatrocte the view and will m ar rai artiaiic in nmian, proiacu anmuua w num. II.I.IJHTKATr.u CAlAMNiLa, anu rniuaoani mantlon Ihla paper in wrilln. ban, natiani aaiee aoi., ouo wan aa., bnicaaw. wr. nunt morrei, lacomp, nun Co., Spokana Falls, Wash. Exterminator. A BIG HOLE m DROP IT f t"iirealnx t iTiieliAYM.l m i (inuM art a I f aaaaa auiaiat. I I Tml'.iai LiV'H Pi V otaciaaTt,o.K! TiaaaiaSbi AAA 1 '7". -l7fc A A A A a 1