pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.
Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and 27 per cent,
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many grocery stores have recently ' been
stocked with second-class brands of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price of the high-cost, first-class Royal.
These powders cost from 8 to 30 cents a
pound less than the Royal, besides being of 27
per cent less strength. If they are forced upon
you, see that you are charged a correspondingly
lower price for them.
tle'd Hern There.
Bobby-Do"'' they evor trj to till the bulb
j bean on Wall treot, papar
papa-Ye, tliey do kill tbom sometimes.
Bobby-With a gunl
Papa-No. tlioy catcb them tti a trap and
pjci them todeatb. Burliugtuu Kre Prem
Tho Highest Honor.
Every male rbild born in America," tayi
, artier, "stand a chaw of becoming prerf.
tot of the United Stab." la tbii all tbat
unbltlotM American youtb niay aspire
Hi (That's the matter with bit becoming
,jrre pitcberf Chlcaeo Herald.
Unconscious of II li Existence.
A Maine soldier, who was a partici
pant in one of tlic battles of Sherman's
rch to the Sea, a (Iglit lasting sev
pal hours, a vets thai from the tiring
of the a'nt Lostile gun until the battle
closed, li is conscious existence was
lost, arid ho was never able to recall a
ingle incident of the fight. Lew iston
Journal
In the field of war invention meets
inreuticm. A new French invention
it 1 smoke bonii), inicuucu to oe nreu
into the ranks of tho enemy who uses
smokeless powder and obscure his
w. .
There is beginning to be an outcry
iraiusl big dinners; that is, dinners
of too many courses. Nine courses
ire as many as one's digestion will
Hand with comfort, and these should
be well seasoned with cheerful cou
nratinn "German
Syrup
99
Judge J. B. Hn.iv, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send 113 voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
ind education thus use and recom
mend an article, what they say is
north the attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. " I have used
your German Syrup," he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds ou the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
tlem as a first-clas3 medicine."
Tike no substitute.
INDIAN DEPREDATION I
PENSION
I PATENTS
LINO
I HOMFSTF'JD I POTT A I
CLAJJViS
Ts"BXAMINER" BUREAU of CLAIMS
-DNDBB THI DIBSCTION OF
San Francisco Examiner.
Too have claim of any description whatooovoi
Hxlnnt the UiiIuk) states Oovemment and
with It speedily adjudicated, addreas
JOHN WKIIDEHBUKN, Manager,
iritnet, N. W. Wwahlna-ton, D. 0.
I CURE FITS!
Jtwo I mt euro I donutmMniMWlTtoiUipthMi
wiumauid tiin bate tlx-ru return again. 1 mem a
imI cure. I bat mada the disease ol FITS, KFI
tlSY or FALLING MC'K NESS a lifa-lon study. 1
tinaiitmjreniedy to cure the worst oasea. KocaiiM
sari bate failed is oo reaann for not nnw recemna" a
s timid at once for a treatise anda Free Bottlooi
Jiotallible remedy. OIts Kipress and Post Oltioe.
8. 0. HOOT. SI. C, 183 Pearl 8t., N. T.
HOOOOOOOO
Tuli'sTiny Pills
Qualilti (he dyspeptic to cat whatever Q
" trlihea. Tliey cause the food toam-
Imllate anil nourish the Ixxlr, R-lveaa.
Ppetite and develop Until. I'rlre, 86 J
ornt, Exact size shown In bonier,
HooQoeooo
MORPHINE
LI A D IT I - rr
SURE CURE
alMldoe Co.. 828 Clay Bt Ban Francisco
FRAZER AXLE
lestinthoWnrMinnr AT
RtheGenuinellKha.ir
old berywherel'
iaB,-AnTwhere on Trial. CM nlneufFi.
- TL a Co., a k au quincy. iix,0 a.
YOUNG MEN!
The Cpeclf lo A Mo. I.
Core., without tall, all eaaea ol ott
"- wtd Owt, oo maiu-r i.l ! '
sublux, l'res-enrsetricliire.lt br an Iih
jtii J r hh.it. con's wlien e rerjUilK east
saaf:i4, B.'l1hTaUDracat. , .. .
Uaoulnrrarrra: The A.tv-iwierib..
e3
in-ai--i'lllV
UmU tint at Ail r!l rAiU.
I lough bf rua. Tates Good. v
M
BIHDIE AND I.
0 how t pity you.
And In your proton.
Singing, but lutein r the free air to roam.
Pouring forth Uopinj that niuybe the morrow
Will ope wide the door
And let you fly bom.
But It l bunt for you.
Sweet little birdie,
Safely to live in rour prison on high;
Snares are without that you toon would devour.
And you would fly forth
To sing and to die
And am I like you.
IHur little birdie,
Beating the bars of my elate prison wall.
Wearing out hope witli long flight of bar fancy,
And would 1 come forth,
Hut only to full!
And If the sunshine should reach the poor flower
Of life that Is le't within my sad heart,
0 would It wither and kill the or blossom
Used to the shadows and cold from the start!
And I am sorry, then.
Poor Hale birdie.
Sorry for songs that ate wafted In vain.
Sorry for hopes that are dreams of a fancy.
O sorry for us
Surrounded by pain.
'Margie K. Bell in Atlanta Constitution.
Johnson and George III.
Boswell tolls a very characteristic
story of Dr. Johnson and George III.
Johnson was allowed tho privilege of
reading in tho royal library. On one
occasion tho kinir, hearing or his pros
enco there, cnUired tho room in order
to see and converse with the great au
thor. After much interesting conver
sation about books and the universi
ties, tho king asked him if lie were
writing anything. lie answered that
ho was not, for lie had pretty well told
the world what ho knew, and must
now read to acquire more knowledge.
The king replied: "I do not think you
borrow iimeli from anybody." Thou
Johnson siiid he thought he had already
donohis part as a writer. "I should
have thought so, too, if you had not
written so well, retorted Ins majesty.
Johnson observed that "No man could
have paid a handsomer compliment,
and it was fit for a king to pay. ' When
some one asked him if ho made any re
ulv to tho kins's speech, lie answered:
"Sir, when the king had said it, it was
to be so. It was not for me to banuy
civilities with my sovereign." Cham
bers' Journal.
Real and Hugos.
A dealer in canvas back duck said
the other day that there were very few
chefs or caterers in town who did not
occasionally subsitute red head for
canvas back, and ho supplemented
this statement with the cheering in
formation thut only about one man
out of fifty is able to detect the differ
ence. A pair of canvas back Havre
de Grace ducks, weight seven and one
half pounds, are worth $S. When tho
heads of the ducks are removed the
difference between them is so slight
that a great many frequent buyers of
them will not buy at all unless the
heads are in the place where nature
intended them to be. Tho canvas back
ducks which come from Lake Supe
rior and Michigan feed on celery to a
great extent, and their meat is there
fore less fishy than the meat of the
Chesapeake duck. When it is pre
pared, however, by a skillful cook,
they can be very readily passed off for
the genuine canvas back. Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Muscovite Spelling.
A recent order for Tolstoi's "Sevas
topol" was written "Sir Uasterbold.
It is perhaps not surprising that Rus-,
sian names should be distorted in this
queer fashion, and the fact that orders
for the journal of Marie Bashkirtseff
should give the surname of the author
as "Basketshift" illustrates the diffi
culty that prevails among our people
of mastering the difficulties of Musco
vite spelling. It recalls the story of a
Russian general in the wars of the
first Napoleon, who was reported by
an English newspaper as found dead
on the battlefield with a long word
sticking in his throat The inference
was that he was choked to death in at
tempting to pronounce his own name,
the misprint of "word" for "sword
not occurring to the lynx eyed proof
reader. San Francisco Argonaut
Human Hair Imbedded In Tree.
While workmen were engaged in
felling a huge old hickory tree on tho
S of Mrs. J. H. Ogdenin
Snr ni?fleld I'a.. t"ey came upon a
ffi S ' Ar deeply Imbedded in ita
Sink An auger hole had been bored
into the heart of the gigantic hickory
and the curly lock placed therein. The
hole had then been plugged up. This
strange find is considered a relic of su
peXn. OldresidenUUkeiUobe
ihe last remnant of one of Black
Jakes" spells, who employed this cu
rious remedv to cure tits. The old ne-e-ro
lived in'Darby about seventy years
aro and his numerous queer whims
have been often told. A eerie, of
noemsby Ilalliday Jackson tome years
ro pictured bis mysterious healings.
Washington Star.
A Snafca That Swallowed Mask
Lante specimens of boa constrictors
have been known to swallotf men whole.
The case is related by the traveler Uiro
niere of a criminal in the Philippine
islands who hid from justice in a car
em. His father, who alone knew of hia
bidins place, went sometime, to we hun
to tak. him rice for food One day
he fonnd instead of his son an enormous
boa asleep He killed it and found hi.
son's body in the snake's stomach.-
Washington Star.
HOW ONE OLD MAN LIVES.
Krouoailral llouril uml IIihhu Keeping of
. a It. . t.l. nl of 1 a.hliiKtuii.
It U wonderful how tlio theories of
our ut live come liut k to us now m
the realities T the present. Daniel
WelMtcr constantly m:t lu iiJte of cur
rent itleus. h;iJ when it-tkod how long it
was Uforo hu used them, replied some
times twenty yeuru, sometimes longer.
When I was a boy, in Shelby county, I
went one day to Mr. John Cooper's shoo
maker's shop to bo measured for a pair
tif shoes, as the custom of the country
then was. ilu and his little son Robert
lived alone in the woods iu a house of
ne room, which was dwelling and
hoe shop. Soon Dob's uncle, Gideon
Kaylor, about his age, came in, and Bob
Joyfully exclaimed, "Come, L'ncle Gid,
we've got some potatoes, aud there is
plenty of salt
It seemed strange to me to see how
eagerly they roasted and ate the potatoes
and how happy they were. Tliey lived
happily, and yet this was all their liv
ing. 1 have repeated this Btory fre
quently during my protieroas days as a
great wonder, never dreaming that it
would become my own reality, as it now
is, and 1 am happy too.
A Gcrmuu woman .who could 'not
speak a word of English came into my
ofllce one day with one of my German
circulars in her hand, which Mr. Coop
bad given her in Saxony. 1 sent her out
into the country with a German mer
chant to look at lands, and that day she
bought a farm. The next day 1 made
the deeds, aud she became tho owner
and moved in. A neighbor soon after
Ward told me that it cost that lady
nothing to live. He says she put. a tin
cup of coffee on the stove and a tin cup
of cornmeal mush, and that is all her liv
ing, but she is getting rich. 1 thought that
very strange, too, never thinking that 1
should live so, but 1 do just that thing
now, having remembered hearing how
she lived.
When I lost all my money and yot
must live, I rented a room 14 by 10 feet,
with heat, for $" por month not a very
good room and not very well furnished,
but comfortable, aud respectable, and
there are plenty of them at that price.
I bought an outfit as follows: An iron
handy lamp, 75 cents; three seamless
pint tin cn, 13 tents; ono do. quart,
13 cents; one half gallon tin cup, with
cover, 10 cents; three bowls, 15
cents; cup and saucer, 10 cents; gallon
glass oil can, 35 cents; oil, 15 cents;
spoon, 10 cents; total outfit, $3. Then I
bought one month's provisions as fol
lows; Half bushel potatoes, U5 cents;
ten pounds cornmeal, SO cents; three
pounds Graham Hour, 15 cents; one
pound ground coffee, 25 cents; eight
pounds granulated sugar, i)C cents; one
pound lard, 10 cents; coarse salt, 3 cents;
total for the month, f 1.40.
1 am a good, hearty eater, and am full
fed and live well, and am thankful for
it, but 1 cannot eat all of my mouth's
provision. There is always a considera
ble amount over every month, aud 1 live
well too. In the morning 1 light my
handy lamp, till my seamless pint tin
cup with water, put a tcaspoonful of
ground coffee into it, put it over the
lamp, and turn another tin cup, bottom
'upward, over it for a cover. In ten
Uiinutos there is a pint enp of good, hot
coffee. Whilo the coffee is boiling I put
a little water into tho half gallon cup,
not more than one-eighth full, and then
fill the quart tin cup about one-fourth
full of cornmeal, add a little salt, then
set this cup into the half gallon cup. aud
fill np the quart cup full of water and
stir up the meal well. Jain in tho han
dle of the quart cup so that it will go
into the larger cup. As soon as the cof
fee comes off set the mush on the lump.
Stir it occasionally, and when it thickous
aud tills up the cup take it off.
1 buy a loaf of bread for four cents
for Sunday, and melt a little lard aud
salt for gravy, and I live well and have
plenty to eat. Many others in this city,
gaunt and half starved, can live well in
this way. John Howard in Washington
Post
Auction Parties.
Auction parties are something of a
novelty. On entering the guest is pro
vided with the means to purchase little
hurra filled with beans, every bean tak
ing to itself a dollar value. The "lots"
are carefully concealed rrom view, anu
are being put in boxes and tied np in
varicolored tissue paper. It is not safe
to trust to bulky apiicarance, as often
the most promising parcel reveals an in
niimifieant result Some of the pur
chases are dainty trifles, many absurdi
ties and jokes, r unny catalogues auu
to the amusement of an auction party,
arhieh is reallv siin. 'y another way to
bestow "favors." Uur Point of View in
New York Times.
Brass In Kiigland In Chaucer's Time.
A metal resembling brass, but said to
have been superior in quality, was
known iu Eiii-'land as "uiasliu" as early
as the time of Chaucer, and in the reign
of Henry VIII an act or parliament was
passed prohibiting the export of brass
out of England. Whcthor the earlier
monumental brasses still to be fonnd in
our churches were made originally in
England is not absolutely certain, tne
probability, according to some anti
quaries, being that they were of French
or Belgian workmanship. Chambers'
Journal
Kever Lift a Grounded Wire.
It is always best to avoid danger if
possible, therefore there is one rule
which ought to be taught in every
school in the United Suites, and that
is, never lift a wire off the ground. As
long as it is on the ground it is harm
less, no mutter what pressure may be
on it The moment it leaves the
ground it may be dangerous. If it is
in the way of traffic you can safely
pull it across tho street with your fool,
then put your foot on it and bold it
on the ground and itcannot hurt you,
but do uot lift it Never touch a wire
tied on a pole. It may not be danger
ous, but it is like the unloaded gun,
it may kill you. New York Telegrim.
Not Truven.
First Musician-It's all nonsense to
mv "music soothes the savage breast"
I played before Buffalo Bill a Indians
once, and they got so excited I had to
Second Musician Ah, but why
didn't you let some one else do the
playing. New York Weekly.
Should Have Waited.
The will of Mrs. Hannah Faxton, of
Connecticut cut her nephew William
off with a shilling "because be was in
the habit of calling out 'raU' nnd
chestnuU.' " Ilad the old lady lived
i, i,.r:;ntr iriod William would
M 1 " V. V- . -
not bave come in for red cent le
troit Free Preaa.
WEATHER OAUGERS.
THERMOMETERS ARE MANUFAC
TURED WITH GREAT CARE.
They A re Made Very Accurately, and.
Though UulcMr. Vtut Through Nine
teen fair of llauda Tba blfTsreot
Processes of the Instruments.
The uiuking of a thermometer may be
either a delicate scientific operution, or 1
cue of the simplest tasks of the skilled
uiechauic, accordiug to the sort of titer-,
mouieter made. With the extremely
sensitive and minutely accurate bistro-'
menu designed for scientific uses great
care is taken, and they are kept in stock
for months, sometimes for years, to be
compared und recompared witli instru
ments thut are known to be trustworthy.
But so much time cannot be spent over
the comparatively cheap thermometers
in common use, and tliese are uutde riijv
Idly, though always carefully. The
method of manufacture has beeu so sys
tematized within a few years that the
very cheapest thermometer should not
vary more than a fraction of a degree
from the correct point
Whether the thermometer is to be
charged with mercury orulcohol; wheth
er it is to be mounted iu a frame of
wood, pressed tin or brass, the process
is substantially the same. Mercury is
generally used for scientific instruments,
but most makers prefer alcohol, because
it is cheaper. The alcohol is colored
red with an auiliue dye which does not
fudo.
The thermometer maker buys his glass
tubus iu long strips from the glass fac
tories. The glassblowor on the premise,
cut. these tubes to tho proper lengths,
and with his gits jot and blowpipe makes
the bulb on tho lower end. The bulbs
are then filled with colored alcohol, and
the tulies stand for twenty-four hours.
On the following day another work
man holds each bulb in turn over a gas
jet until the colored fluid, by its expan
sion, entirely fills tho tube. It then
goes bitck into the hands of the glass
blower. He closes tho upper end and
turns the tip backward to make the lit
tle glass hook which will bolp keep the
tube in place in the framo.
IUI1KING TIIK Tl'DP.3.
The tutes now rest until some hun
dreds of them, perhaps thousands, are
ready. Then the process of gauging bo-
kins. There aro no marks whatever on
the tube, aud the first guide mark to be
made is the1 freezing point. 8-i (legs.
Fahrenheit This is found by plunging
the bulbs into melting snow. No other
thermometer is needed for a guide, for
melting snow gives invariably the exact
freezing point This is an unfailing tost
for any thermometer whose accuracy
may be suspected. But melting snow is
not always to be hud, and a little ma
chine resembling a sausage grinder is
brought into use. This machine shavos
a block of ico into particles, which an
swer the purpose as well as snow.
Whon the bulbs have been long enough
in the melting snow a workman takes
them one by one from their icy bath,
seizing each so that his thumb nail
marks the exact spot to which tho fluid
bus fallen. Here ho makes a scarcely
perceptible mark upon the glass with a
tine file, and goes on to the next
The tubes, with the freezing point
marked on each, now go into the hands
of another workman, who plunges thorn,
bulb down, into a vessel tilled with
witter kept constantly at 84 degs.
A standard thermomoter attached to
the inside of this vessel shows that the
temperature of tho wator is correct
Another tiny file scratch is put at 01
Then a third workman plunge, the
bulbs into another vessel of wator kept
constantly at 1)0. This is marked
like the others, aud the tube is now sup
plied with these guide marks, each
Si degs. from the next A small tab
is then attached to each tube, on which
its number is written for, owing to un
avoidable variations in the bore of the
tube, each one varies slightly from the
others.
MARKINO TUB CASES.
With its individuality thus established
the tube goes into the hands of a mark
er, who fits its bulb and hook into the
frame it is to occupy, and makes slight
scratches on the framo corresponding to
the 33, 01 and 90 degree marks on the
tube. The frame hits a number corre
sponding with the nuuibor of the tube,
and the tube is laid away in a ruck amid
thousands.
The frame, whether it be wood, tin
or brass, goes to the gauging room,
where it is laid upon a stooply sloping
table, exactly in the position marked for
a thermomoter of that size. The 03, 04
and HO degree marks must correspond
with the marks upon the table. If they
do not, the error in marking is detected
and the frame is sent bock for correc
tion. A long, straight bar of wood or metal
extends diagonally across the table from
the lower right hand corner to the upper
left hand corner. On the right this
works upon a pivot and on the left it
rest, in a ratchet, which lets it ascend
or descend only one notch at a time.
That notch marks the exact distance of
i degs. W ith the three scratches already
made for a basis the marker could hardly
make a mistake in the degrees if be tried.
The marks made upon the frame or
case are all made by hand with a geo
metric pen and India ink if the frame is
of wood, and with steel die. if it is of
metal The tube bearing the correspond
ing number is next attached to the frame,
and the thermometer is ready for the
market without further testing. Some
makers use only two guide marks, but
the best makers use three.
In tho process of manufacture the
ordinary thermometer goes through the
hands of nineteen workmen, half of
whom are often girls and women. Some
of the larger concerns in and near New
York produce several hundred thousand
instrument, annually, and on every one
of them the purchaser may see. if be
looks closely, the tiny tile scratch on the
ghtss at 82. 64 and M degree marks or
somewhere near them, as different mak
ers use different point.. -Hew York Sun
The Lara-est Ibwklug Stone,
Rn.nns Ariwi wins to have the
AM. ' . ' . T . "
largest rocmng stone j et uiw.uvcn.-u.
I. ; .;t,,r.tn.l m, tl,i aloix of the moun
tain of Tandil, in the southern part of
.. ; I . i M. tin foAl
me province, ttnu iiikbuici i"v
long by 18 feet broad and 2l feet high.
Its bulk is 5,01)0 cubic feet, and it
ot laut 9'i intu Nffvprthnless.
it is to touchily poised that a sinjjlo
person can set It roc King. nen uie
trinrl hlnwa from the southeast the
stone, which is pyramidal in form,
sways to and fro on its foundation
like the brancbe of a tree. New
I York Telegram.
PLEASURES OF MEMORY
What a Messed thing i. memory 1
How it brings up the pleasures of the
lust, and hides its unpleusautnessesl
You recall your childhood days, do yon
not, and wish they would return? You
remember tho pleasant associations,
while the unpleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps to your uiind comei the face of
some friend. It wu. once a pule, sad
face. It showed marks of tmin, lines of
rare. It seemed to be looking Into the
hereafter, tho unknown future. And
then you recalled how it brightened, how
it recovered iu rosy hue, how it became
a picture of happiness anil joy. Do you
remember these things? Al'any people
do, and gladly tell how the health re
turned, how happiness ciiino back, how
the world seemed bright. They tell
how they were once weak, nerve
less, perlia ps in pain, certainly un
happy. They tell of sleepless nights,
restless days, untouched food, un
strung nerves. And then they
tell how they became happv, healthy
and strong once more. Vou have
heard it oiten in tho past, have you
not? You have heard peoplo describe
how they were cured and keut in health?
You certainly can reiueml)er what it if
that has so heled people in America,
If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller, who is known universally as the
great dress reformer, says: "Six years
ago, when su tiering from mental cure
ud overwork, I received the most pro
nounced iHMietit from tho use of that
great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure."
Ah! now you remember. Now you re
call how many people you have heard
ay this same thing. Now you recollect
bow much you have heard of this great
Cure, Now you are ready to admit that
memory is usuully pleusing, that the
highest pleasure comes from perfect
neultli, ami tliat tins greut remedy bai
done nioro to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery ever
known Iu tne entire history ol the wnoli
world.
Btie nuts her hand around mj ueck,
A slave to heauty's plot ,
I put my hand lustile uiy vest
Aud Rive her all l'v gut.
SAFE, HIHK ANU 81 KKDY.
No external remedy ever yet devised has
so fully and unquestionably met these
three prime conditions as successfully a
Allcock's Poroi's I'lastkri. They are safe
because tliey contain no dtlcterious drugs
and are manufactured unon soientlfla prin
cipl s of medicine. They are sure because
nothing gots into tneni except inyrciitenis
which i ro exactly adapted to the purposes
for which a pluster is required. They are
pmly in their anion because their medic
inal qua'ities K" right to their work of re
lieving pain aud r. storing the na'tiral and
healthy performance of the functions of
iiuiH' les, nerves an I skin.
Hewaie'of Initiations, and do not I de
ceived by misrepreseiiluil n. Ask for Ai.h-
rocK's, and let no oiluiiation or explana
tion Imbu e you to accept a substitute.
Ai.lcoi k'm Cor and Iicnion cfiiiKi.ns tf
fo t quick and certain relief.
Tosrhcr Ji'hiiuv. v u uiav Ull me what no-
llllml woiintiii U-nehis Johnny Nut t.i run a
lO.tOuuian tor allot) 111. .
If u ces lie I he tuie test of merit, it is
asettl.nl fact that "Wruitt'i KruMhinl Tut-
rt " have i eiiiul for the p ompt relief
of coughs, colds anu iiirout truuuies.
A man who ha t ie in uev in to otX for a
summer 1 1 u' a ly lo s the timu, ami those
who have the time iisti Uy li v . no uiunvy.
The proprietors of Kly's Cream Italm do
not claim it to be a cure a1!, but a sure rem
edy for catarrh ami cold in the head,
f .... ill:...-. I ...i.l. I.
1 iidve orcii ttiuicmi euu uaiunu uir
twenty years. It became chron'O, and ex
tended to in v tliroat. cauniiK hoarseness
aii' (trial tliillculty lit sp aking; Indeed,
for years l was not sine to speak more man
thi'tv tninut-s, and ofien this with treat
dillluulty. 1 al o to a great extent lost the
sense of heurinir. lly the use of Kly's
Cream lltilin ail dropping ol mucus lias
ceased, and my voice aud hearing have
greatly liupr ved. James W Duvlison,
Attornpy-at-lttw, Moiiiuouin, in.
Anul v Halm into each nostril. It Is
?uickly absorbed, (fives relief at once,
'rice, 50 cents at dr iggisis' or by mail.
I.I.Y IlR ITII KKH,
60 Warren Street, New York.
a ooihi place: ron hots.
Hoitt's School, near Mlllhrae, Han Mateo
county, Cal., In charge of ex-State Buper-
iniemient ira u. iiom aim no, is uu-
loubtedlv one of the best schools lor lioys
on the i'acitio Coast.
the Knsmcllne stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
Tit Osrmsa for breakfast.
WHatHakes Him
Look so happy?
He Smokes MASTIFF.
More solid comfort in one
package of Mastiff tobacco than
you can get out of any other
plu cut in the world. Try a
package and be convinced.
J. B Pare Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
ay li' y fv.f'm'm.r
TOWER'5 y ;
IMPROVED
Slicker
la tha only
Absolutely
Water Proof Coat 1
Guaranteed Lew,!
M(-VT to Peel, Break or Stick. 4KmI
lUI toLeakittheSeami.
Thrra are two wars r eaa toll Uit I'iiIm
lllctf: U ri Hrsndtrsds marl snd Soft Wiw.
sa Collsr. Sold sTtrrwhsra, or MM frs tot ansa.
A. J. TOWER, rtanulr. Boston, Mass.
Osrkhleia Ursa It Drtttr Uisn aa waS
asss4easiavs4aassrllM ftaa aaaaa,
GONSUnPTIO!!.
1 bass a fwertrte lasted ferine abose disease; hf Ha
ess thnnssnrla at eases of the worst king and aMmn
(Uofina- has base emd. IieWdsostrnnf laasi (site.
ia Its sioeacr. Out le.il ml T vo aoTTLU rasa, eita
VALUABLE TBEATIiKaathiadlsMaateanaas.
itm who anil sand aw Uiair Kspnaa asd P. a addrsea.
f. A. ftlM-eaa. M. C 183 Pemrl Kb. It. V.
JU rifr Aaaaror and Analytical Chemist,
. II. I Vi V Wsahlnalon rH., Portland, Or.
H. F. N. U. No. -. F. H. U. No. 629
S ff I X
DEAD SEA FRCITS.
They slay multitudes when ther are the prod
uct ol tii'iilwlof liirlpleut illsuaae. A "sllKtt"
Itilil, a 111 1)1 luillKuatlnll, blllouaueai or collatl
IMtlnii, each or aujr ol thrae "minor ailments"
silvance In many casts a ith lesKiie dctrtJ)liie;
strides" dim hem a swift, early ik-lcat with
lliMU'tierasioinath Hitlers and aveitlhe latinur.
Aiwrnelhy adtnliilst. led all alarming rrbuke Ui
the mall whn Inlorinct hi in that be nail "niilv a
co d!" 'Only a o Id " ruxati-d the d' Cmr.
"What would lehave-the planne", Ithcuuia
tliin and la rlp e are catlli exll nllibl at
the stari. M liy thtm allnw ilium to kui up a full
head ' sleaiiir I'utou the brakes w Hi the lilt
trrs. The neiiUI warmih which this supeib
medicine dlltiiH S thniiiKh the evatnin. the im
pelua It kIvi-s to theoirculatlmi of the blind, it
soothing and stn-iiKlhriiliijr i-AWt u inn tne
licrvnui.su clalli recommend It totlevnl'rbled
aud sick, 'Tls the great spedllo for lualaila.
The man who Is the most awkward at saying
like things Is usually the most sluiere.
100 IIKWAKD. S3100.
The readers of this paper will be n'esed to
learu that there la at least one dreaded disease
tnat Mtcni'e h been able to cute In ail lis
stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh 1'ii'e
Is thiionly poaltlvi cure now known t the med
Icai fiatcruliy. Catarrh, being a ronaliltittmisl
dlscnae, requires a Coiialltutliuial tiealmei t.
Mad s Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, si tint;
illrecl'y upon the bld and minima suriap-s ol
the sysiein, thereby destroying the (ouiiilntlmi
ol the illacaS'i slid giving the patient strength
by bulldlkg up the rouatttntlnii and asahtlng
nature In did ig Its work The proprietors have
so much tilth Iu lis curative powers mat tliey
niter 1100 tor any ease that It falls to cuie. Heud
for list ol testimonials. A'drraa
K. J. CIIKSKY ACO., Toledo, 0.
tW Bold by druggists; 75 cents.
COPYRIGHT 191
Hard to tale
tho big, oU-fusliioned pill. It'i
pretty hard to hove to take it, too.
Vou wouldn't, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
lystem.
Luckily, you iW have to tako
it. Dr. lVrce'i Tleasant Pellets
nre better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly nnd gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all il disturb'
anco. They regulate tho liver,
stomach ami bowels, as well as
thoroughly clcanso them. They're
tho original Little T.lvi r Tills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to tako.
Ono littlo Pellet for a gentle laxa
tive three for a cathartic Sick
Ileadacho, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derangements of tho
Liver, Stomach and Dowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
thoy'ro guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, or your money is returned.
Vou pay only for tho good you got.
sfuiA
Ish ewe.
This GRHAT COUCH CURE, this success
lul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
cliti on a positive guarantee, a test that no othet
Cure can stand succeaafully. If V"U have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LACRlPrE.lt
wilt cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
onirkly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUM ITU N, don't wait until your case is hope.
1cm, but take this Cure at once aud receive im.
mediale help. Ijtrge bottles, 50c. and Hl.oo,
Travelerr convenient pocket size 25c. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi
lungs are sore or back lame, use ShUoh's Por
ous Plasters. Price, 2jc.
SURE. YSf.iVST TRY
California Diamond
DR.ETOBT'8
r A T A T? D TT Rem kdy. It is
VAlAIiUIl Tho Croat Curo.
Ho one so bad srlirre Ufa axlala but may ba hsIpaS by
Ibl. crest run, SO eta. by dric-Wior oiaU.
4. T. IVCII t C8 , 1C9 9mitea Ei, . T Ct7
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER & HARPER,
71 Morrlaon 8tret, Portland, Or.
una nun.
Aa
Simonds Crescent
- -tJIIUI
And All Kinds of MILL SAWS. Alao Saw Repairing.
SIMONDS SAW CO.. 75 Front Srramt. Portland. Or. -mi
LQy ELL DIAMOND CYCLES
For Laaiaa and Cents. KIs atslna '
In Pnaumatlo
Diamond Frsmo,
mbo. earns la
lorao of linos,
Skysls f aaslssas rata.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,Mfra.,K7 Wasblogtas St, BOSTON, MASS-
UNLOAD
don't feel like work. The ft I I O trouble is your liver is tor
pid. You are full of bile. I w II Get rid of it without delay.
Three dses of loora'l Eeiealcd Remedy will do it and make I I C D
you feel like a new person. For sale by all drucpeta. la I V Ell
H. a Sana.
lHOamas, M AHU' ACTUS. OfaUM IN AND LASOSST OlSTRIBUTIRS Of
general Family Supplies
at uusaa on smau lot.
Direct to Contumer$ at the very Lowest rrieet,
ASK FOB OCR PRICK LIST.
Boa Tain for Tala.
K Cbarayo) for Carta;.
Mo C barf a for ataaimaj.
"H.
t
ss
OX15 iSXJOYft
Both the method and results when
Svrun of Fiira ia taken: it is uleiuaut
nnd refreshing to tho taste, ami acta
cjently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
uiver ana uoweis, cleanses ttie sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, heal
iches and fevers ami cure a haliti:.il
constipation permanently. Fr sale
' rrt laai .., 1,11 .
io uw ana ei Dotuc uy ail uruggixu.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SA fHAHOISIA). CtL.
touisviut. nr. sf sv ton r.
DROP IT
If 1 1 any tmsinctk
not f.ii I uir yot drop
It ai d buy an Im
Iinivcd 1'eialuma
ucubator.
K0HE MONET
ran ! made In rais
in :l hli keus Ihsn In
!''k aim utlier b"tnea
''3 lnfth'T-ipltal Invest-
SVAvents fur Minn's
B"ne Cntter, Neces
sity Clover .Cutter,
and tiyr-'Vthlna: In
quired If uoulur
raisers.
PETAlllhU INCUBATOR CO., Petaluma, Cal.
Season lor tot Opens Iprll hi.
If Too Ara In Nard nt Trout riles, 6at
tba Htat.
'( if i
fi.it
Rlandard nnallly. I In hnnka. per dns SU St
OreKiin Tnillt Kllea, 4 In 8 hiHika, lHr dns AO
Pin Itavprard Wlna: 1'lles. 4 Ins hnnka. ier 1I11S I.H0
Any of a ovaiinallliea ae-1 by niailmi reivlpl of
priea. Also a full line of lto!M, IU.KI.M, l.lNKrl.
etc., at
Hudson's Cun Store,
93 FIRST ST.. PURTLSND, OR.
f Hrnd for Illustrated rataloiiiis.
Dynamite
1 POWDER CO.,
II CALIFORNIA ST., AN FRANCISCO.
If you want I'OWDKK for Minlna,
Railroad Work, Stump hlsitinK or Tret
Planting, semi for I'rir l.iat.
pUjiTAIIi BUDS TEA
A blend from the formula 01 an old EnKllsh
Tea Men bant.
Best Tea in the World for the Price.
MJ cents r lb. at your dealer's or matld
from the sole Importers,
CLOSSET A DEVERS, Portland, Or.
J. McCRAKEN & CO.,
-UKALKKw IN -Roche
Harbor Una, Portland Csmsrrt, act
ion Sato and Utss Plaster, Hslr, Flro Brick
ana Fir Cur. . LAND PLASIEI.
00 North Front Straws, Cor. D,
PORTLAND, OR.
METALLIC SKYLIGHTS
Iron Cornices,
CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING.
J. C. BUYER, Portland, Or.
INSTITUTE,
SELECT SCHOOL ICR GIRLS.
Next BPtHlon will beichi Angimt 1, 1W?; itx
tPHiilh year; etKhlet'ii lmcht'm. Kr lllUKtrated
mtnloKiie nddra a Hiv. E. B. Church, A. M.(
lriuoilt m VtleucU bt., tku Frniitlw, Ui.
I Hli? fi In lhRrknrtwlMta
iHnrllni rami'fly fnr All Ihi
onnaturftl drwhirrai d
IprtvfttvtlliwaVUHiof m!! A
CrUln run for lb di-bilN
Utllif WttkUMI pMUllAt
to frnmpB.
WrdssuW W I riVMrihallfinrl fnal M
A. A. A i 8T0NFR, It 0 ,0fnTua.v.
JWl hold hy ItraaaUla.
Ground Cross Cuts.
Cushion and Solid Tires.
btssl Droo Forrlnrs. SImI
Ltd. A b aiiiiiiiuy li-li'.-lriiied
Intu inir'io
of liictitmrnra. Ilrnod
e"iniid all llmla "f
Chlrken Fixing' FRE
UDS
IRVIMG
iTiiSllAYaV
I ii.a,.aM4 aia la
t'J ssaM SUWMfa.
Omen
TratkNaawLS
TubHnf .Adjuil.bl.B til Qtanngi to all runninf parti,
Including Psdslt. &uipsniion Stddlo.
Strictly man GRADE ia Every Partioula.
stamp rnr oar lOO-naa lllualrslfd ealavl
Itlllns, Barolrera, Hporllaa; tloodSjjte. I
Do you feci bad? Do you have a headache?
Does your back ache? You can't eat and
Baaci.it J. batisu
416-418 FEOHT ST,
15-13 CEDAR ST,
S. F.