. w
fifering
Women.
AJu! women do
.offer. wny, w
.iin cannot UU. but
we know there is
one gtwt cause, and
that weakness.
t-i . L-i-f irhfaL that
Xrv hit common
1 01 At wch times
KHVt need, a friend
Lit0",' more than twenty
MXtereateJtof fi
0
hukir o. need.
J"?.?. -t,lul expressions
lr0T done were printed,
t.ouUfillvoIumcs. It you,
f!r sufferer, can you
W'.l... i,nm this sue-
j, uB nul"
-rS a " " -.
... Itttf.
rhaege ' Heart.
A Mob "Briutf hi in 0ut'
' Down mit monoKlyl
...(nutting hid
lness What does
ileman--"Yim moost .lie!
' a mill In nft vat do
oSTOll DOOIl'ircv u u.
.jt out off deir mouths; yon
..kl:. .,,.liine nf mine IB
;or- inn mw...
. . - kK,ii.riiH. una will
Ur doWDtooiie cent a glass.'
S ollr-irt"
Stereol rii"--w
lBov"Pj,will you lend me
"lend yon my miuc.
fcfrsiiM1 ouugiii. j " .
IVhal nave you done mi it:
no; I'regot it yet."
IniWuWt you use iw
.!. I should take good care ol
Unit to take up tacks."
NO MICH BAKU.
lit best watchdog that barks the
lot old watchdog I")"' low and
burclar before lie knows it. In
t-mnit of rheumatism many suf
k too much ami d too little. If
it tn find out what is best for it,
u-t St. Jacobs Oil and use it. It
ith'l"K against the int rticimi
It ,. to work uuicklv ami sure-
tires h.'ldof rheumatism for the
if driving it out, anil holds on un-
t purpose is accomplished. It in,
p. the oet renieuy, necause ii laaes
means u acmniplish its end, as
no have suffered fur years with the
will tetifv. Thecuie Is the same
no or inlitnatiiry cases. With pa
iinl a free use ufii, the worst rases
bunding have been finally cured
tfivry small eyos of the hats (dis
iuucturn.il) is due to the partial
wnent of right by their very
I ltrelojieil sense of feeling.
ilt.HI WAV TO DESPAIR,
!. too have suffered for long time
as aria. lrp piH, kulrifr trouble, tier-
J-rhilimi.nns. Knnw ihut Hoitctutr'a
h'tteri lim ourej nurte i-aaea than
J 1 Ment to help you as It has hel ped
i"ihm. Hut aitrnvi n-mrmber that
5, "Dflavs are daniirrotts." Molo
lubemniintHtin in eonseijtienre of
wiuipurauic ui'it'iisive meuiclne.
beside a stall, a liveryman of
Grille, Ky., lost a art of ono
A horse reached out nnd
rilh iu teeth.
rHODlCM AND f VRK FOOD.
rl? SVP' ""-fsllea, imiallv vorjr
frnliii(lofhedvv bo.ty, ia made from
Im l.lln tu. l- j..
ta iuuw irom
I.r.l "i vans oniy. Manillas
rh hr,,,cf,,A,T!iVR,.r Co Ai..
LmiT ,mve "' manuie a-
r-"luuiritinpll 1,1, ll'n,. ,.Un
il forfeit II ihmi if e i
rtiitioms ,m, .iruv1I1 t0 berIl0t
inrisoto., Warren, I'a.
"eel ; teeth are a sure sign of civ-
ftrfeet teeth are found, as n
raon(f aavages.
HOWS Tills f
'',,?" "";"-l Hollars Reward for
S?jif T"- Prop--. Toledo, O.
k-i 14 .... ' l , J- Cheney
1-ln.M h , M,,'ve hl" perfaetly
Liei' b"::n,,s" ""'"actions a.d fln-
fcrn. ' any obligations mde
aiw5. r'r"K?'". Toledo, O.
,irih r i "ru"K'at. Tolejo, O.
' L,n h ' ',,11"V'n 'ntern.lly, set-
f niversHry 0f the coronation of
fWebrated in Home.
S ,v u H fuui.
tintheWorld
'A : : : : :
t.M.,;.,,, a
YOjo $40 Cash
WILL HANG AT LAST!
California Justice Pfom's-c
to Overtake Durrant.
GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
SUPREME COUBT TAKES A HAM)
Lower Court's Decision lfll,,.j
Now the Vr or Ki.culloo Is
to Be Kind.
Pan Francisco, March 6. The hu-
nreme court this afternoon ufllrtii..,! n.
decision of the lower court in th ,,.
of Tlieoiloro Durrant, f.ninil guilty of
the murder of blanche Latinmt,' in
Kmunuel church, two years itpi. II,.
apIM'nled from the verdict of iftiiltv, al
letfinjf errorH in the ruliiiK's of tin- trial
judtjo, and filing a voluiiiinmis hill of
exceptions. The trial jud-, however.
was conflrnied in all liis disputed nil
intfS, and tlie verdict aiiTnve. l.y the
supremo court. The case will now he
sent back to the superior court, which
will fix the date for Durrani's execution.
Friday afternoon, April 11, lsttr,, the
body of Minnie Williams, a younu cirl.
was found in a closet in the pastor's
study of the Emanuel Baptist church.
The tfirl had been outraged and mur
dered, the arteries in the wrist beinu
cut. Two days later, just before church
services began, the body of Hlunoho
Lamont, who had been missing for sev
eral days, was found in the belfrv ol
the church. She had been strangled to
death. Theodore Durrant, a ynmm
medical student, who was assistant su-,
pcrintendent of Kmaiitiel church Sun
day school, had been on very friendly
terms with both of the girls, and was
suspected of the crime, lie was arrest -1
ed while on a trip to Mount Diablo, j
with the signal corps, and, although he'
had been warned with a heliograph by j
his comrades of the signal corps from
Telegraph hill, he betrayed no concern,
and calmly waited the arrival of the ,
officers. In his overcoat, which had!
been left at home, was found Minnie i
Williams' purse. A pawnbroker identi-1
fled Durrant as a man who had tried to I
sell him a diamond ring which had be-
longed to Blanche Lamont. It was I
proved at the trial that Durrant accom-!
Th. Orll0. Ho.,. Succumb, to th.
nrtllahl.
Th,. la.t ses-ionof the Davis house
of he Oregon ,vi,.latur.. was called to
'"der at ll::ii) A. M. Fridar. Seven
teen mem!,s answered the roll-call.
by unaiiinioiis consent, offered
a resolution wl.ieh as read. The
resolution :if,,.r setting forth the historv
of the failure t organize the legisla
tor;' in a lengthy preamble, concluded
as follows:
W. C. Water?, of California,
Talks ot Sugar Beets.
ENCOURAGES THE INDUSTRY
lies.
house n
fi.'nc I
return to
tunc
lve., l'.v t, nienibers of the '
" in atti'telance, and who have
this resolution, that we will
our respective hotni'S ui nil
living our term of nfllen nu ,,t.
v,i U' ''I "f the governor of the state
for a eo.i,.i, of t. legislative assem
bly, hoping that the members may yet
m a legal and constitutional organiza
tion fultill the pledges made by their
rc-peetive political parties to the people
of I Mcgoll. "
The following thirtv names were
subserilh.. to the resolution: K. J.
Davis, H.-tity L. Barklcy, W. S. flten,
'"hu tiill, J. .J. lloti'ser, (J.Mirge W.
Hi'Llle. Thomas Buckiiiaii. David t'rait'.
thin C. Knieiv. ,T. S. Smith, T. M.
Mnnkets, .11M Whittaker, I). W. Yoa
kum. X. .1. Svindseth, L. Bilyeu, T.
J- 1 '. S. Dustin, J. ('. Haver, I).
I l'ov.-y, I:. K. Misener, John V. M.
Alister, .lames X. Davis, 11. O. tluild,
1. 1'. Schmiiltlein, tteorge tlgle, .lona
thati Bourne, jr., J. K. Kruse, Heorge
II. Hill, A. L. Maxwell und F. N.
Jolies,
Svindseth then offered a resolution
that the house, by a rising vote, thank
SH-aker Davis "For his firm and fair
rulings as speaker, his close and untir
ing attention to the duties of the office,
his strict adherence to the constitution,
his manly and courageous action in be
half of pure and decent H)litics and
legislation in our state."
The resolution was adopted.
SM-aker Davis responded:
"1 thank the members of the house
for the courtesies extended and the sup
port given me. In accordance with
the terms of the resolution adopted
members are now at liberty to go to
their homes."
The members then discrsed.
Wilt Appoint a Senator.
Governor Lord, of Oregon, ill an in
terview, states that he will not call an
panied Miss Lamont to and from school ; extra session of the legislature, as he
on the day she disappeared, and that I thinks it would be of no avail. Ho
lie met Minnie Williams at the ferrv
the evening on which she was murdered.
That evening Durrant arrived late at a
meeting of the Christian Kndeavor So
ciety. Ho was flushed and disheveled.
He asked permission to brush his hair
and wash his hands before he entered
the meeting. The discovery of the
murders caused tremendous excitement,
nnd, after a long ami sensational trial,
Durrant was convicted of the murder of
Blancho Lamont. He was sentenced
to be hanged a year ago last February,
but has been granted several stays of
execution pending the hearing of his
appeal for a new trial by the supreme
court. All this time he has been con
fined in the county jail, where be has
maintained his usual stolid composure,
devoting his time to study and religious
reading.
When Durrant was informed by the
head jailer of the supreme court's de
cision, he burst into tears, and said
this was a very cruel world. He sai l
that some day the truth would prevail
and ho would bo vindicated. He
seemed to take some comfort from the
report that Chief Justice Beatty would
in a few days tile a dissenting opinion.
Durrant has ever since his arrest
manifested the most supreme confidence
in his ultimate acquittal, and when be
was convicted in the superior court, de
clared thut the supremo court would
grant him a new trial.
Tho attorneys for Durrant intend to
employ every legal means to estop the
execution of the sentence of death.
Eugene Dcuprey, one of his attorneys,
said:
"I am adamant in my belief that this
young man is innocent, and that his
death by hanging would be murder. I
shall therefore tight for him to tho la.-t
resource."
A FATAL BULL FIGHT.
will, however, appoint a I'nited States
senator to succeed John fl. Mitchell.
Continued by the Semite.
The L'nited States senate was in ses
sion only about two hours Friday, and
the greater part of the time was Ssnt out regard to the per cent of sugar con
As Superintendent of the Sugar Far.
tory t Wataonvllle, t'al , ll Ultra
Some Valuable Inrormallou.
Mr. C. W. Waters, superintendent of
the great sugar factory at Wats.nn ill,.,
("ah, visited Portland recently. Mr.
Waters istakiirg his annual vacation,
and during the time intends to go i:.,-t
for the purpose of purchasing machin
ery to he used in the factory at s.a
inas. The proposed factory at Salitus
ill be the largest in the world, as the
'stimatod daily capacity will be .'I.iiiki
Ions of beets. I'laus Spreckles is erect -
ng it. at an outlay of alout l.'.' io,
)00. Its capacity will In-twice that
it the W'atsotiviilo factory, and the
.ountry adjoining that will le cngige I
in raising the beets will healioiit eighty
iqnaro miles in extent. Thoduily oat
put of sugar w ill he 4.M) tons, and th.'
.'ainpaign in California ordinarily li-ts
iNuit live mouths. This would in. ike
l total of about 117, ."no tons annually,
l no small factor in the production of
".he home consumption.
Mr. Waters has I n in charge of tint
, Watsonville factory ever since it began
work. His knowledge of necessary
Mnditions consists of a study from a
business standpoint of the miction for
a period of tune years. During tint
:ourse of bis work in the factory, he
lias seen a sugar-producing community
Mart, struggle into a permanent posi
tion, flourish, and become a diligently
ought locality. Dealing with the
farmers at all times, their interests
have been constantly 1m tore him, ami
the varying success of beet culture, ac
cording to experience of growers, bus
been very marked. In speaking of the
Watsonvillo factory in general, Mr.
Waters said:
i "The factory was starlet I in Wat
onville in lssS, and has Iicen run ever
since. In the year ls:r. the capacity
was doubled, and in tin' year Ifcui in
creased there-fold, making it now alsnit
1,300 tons of boots daily. The business
has grown very much since the begin
ning. The annual average at tirst was
ntxMit 1 1,000 tons. Since the establish
ment at Watsonvillo, the farmers of
that locality have been paid more than
i.o00,000.
"We pay f I per ton for beets, with
in executive session, continuing I resi
dent MoKitiley's cabinet apKiintineiits.
While in executive session, the creden
tials of Mr. Hanna, as senator from
Ohio, to succeed Mr. Sherman, were
presented by Foraker, and be w as sworn
in by Vice-President lloba-t.
Davis was also designated acting
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, to succeed Sherman. Beyond
the usual notification to the president,
nothing further was done.
The liuuae Caucus.
The liepulilicans of the national
house, anticipating an extra session of
congress, have arranged to hold a cau
cus on the evening of Saturday, March
Hi. The call was issued by liepresent
ative Grosvonor.chairinan of the caucus.
The speakership will be decided UKn
then. Probably there w ill be no opio
sition to Heed. The method of put
ting thi' tariff bill through the house
and possibly of organizing committees
may Iks considered.
; recce .Mussina; Her Tronpa.
Athens, March 8. Feverish activity
continues throughout the whole coun
try. Large quantities of arms, ammu
nition, provisions and military stores
jire being conveyed by transKirts to
Thessaly. The massing of troops on
the frontier is proceeding with the ut
most speed, and public feeling is at the
liiirhcst pitch of excitement. Those
tained. The onlv limitation is that
beets weighing over live pounds will
not be accepted, the average weight be
ing about 3 19 pounds.
"Last year there were 11,000 acres
of laud sown in beets for the factory.
The average yield is fourteen tons
per acre, which, at the rate of fl u
ton, would bring the fanner if.'iti an
acre for his product. The average cost
of producing is I'.'tt to I'.'S per acre.
The beets are grown in an area of
about thirty miles in length, and from
five to six in w idth. Of course, all of
this was not used in beet-grow ing, but
is beets are grow n only one year out of
three on the same piece of hind, there
would be about 30,000 acres in all nec
essary. The crops which alternate
w ith beets aro almost any cereal, an I
crop of summer vegetables. The land
has not become exhausted, but, on tho
contrary, yields better crops of not only
beets but even cereals than before.
The yield of barley is larger than be
fore the alternating system was
adopted, and us the grain is much fieer
from cheat, it brings a higher price.
At tho time of introducing the beet
industry into the Watsonvillo district,
the land was badly run down. Now
it is regaining its old strength in all
grow ths, and barley brings ao cents per
100 on account of being cleaner. The
land produces larger uuantities of
beets, and tho per cent of sugar is
arrowing nil the time. No fertilizers
Halt-Water Soup.
In nn article on llsli food, the London
Spectator gives many interesting facts
about the wonderful and Invisible sup
ply furmshid by nature for the feeding
of the millions of tubes that make up
her grout a tile population.
The imo.i careful exa initial ion of shal
low wateis near the shore w ill not set
tle the quest!, m of what the nsli feed
on when lit In the wide seas, because
the cond.iions In the two case differ so
widely.
The sea. in ttie heart of Its own do
main, far from the shallow water fringe
along the shorv. Is devoid of vegetable
life. It ivutjiitis no growth of weeds
or plants to harbor swarms of possible
food creatures, except In limited spaces,
us in the floating weeds of the Sargosso
So;l.
A bucket of water drawn from th"
Atlantic Is to the eye simply so much
transparent brine, uufouled with weed,
ol l of Itsli, and III most cases not visi
bly Infested with any form of floating
m.r-iue organism.
Vet ai nny moment shoals of tUh,
numbering millions of individuals, may
elect tii enter this apparently foodies
wato. and do so with Impunity. The
herring shoals disappear Into the divp
Atlantic and return In good condition,
oily ami exuberant.
What have they lived on In the mean
time'; Not on smaller llsli caught In the
chase, for even If these were present In
siiilieleiil quantities, the herrings travel
In a serried shoal a mile square and
perhaps thirty feet deep, crowding one
another Pm closely to admit of a free
chase after food.
The explanation lies In the universal
presence of those microscopic creatures
that In some parts of the Atlantic are so
thickly massed In the water as to dls
oolor its siirl'aiv and afford abundant
food for the whale. These are now
known to pel v ade every drop of surface
water In numbers ivinpiinible to the
motes In the air.
For the purposi-s of the herring, the
pilchard, ami countless other vertebrate
tish, shellfish ami zoophytes, the tipper
waters of the sea are In fact a nutri
tive soup, a food exactly suited to their
needs.
These microscopic civaturcN are the
basis of all the life of the is-eati. Some
lire wiiler llens. others occupy shells
like miniature bivalves, others again
lire in the form of the one eyed micro
scopic monsters of the pools -the Cy
clops. They multiply at an amazing
rale, Increasing from one to more than
four hundred thousand a year.
Their existence ls one of the greatest
economic triumphs of nature. They dis
pose of the refuse of the sea. nnd keep
Its waters sweet. Iead animal and
vegetable mutter feeds tin-in. nnd they,
without further machinery, are con
verted Into the food llslies of the world.
ITS MARVELOUS POWER.
Paine's Celery Compound Better Thar
Years of Doctoring.
V '' -licit ;''- ".A v v? f ?--1
WIS
A Itowcry I ooun'lr om.
Slobsy-Sny, cully, why is dilt felly
wot's storln' away do grog In do saloon
like de felly wot makes all de lioise at
de head of de procession";
Petey- Give It up.
Slobsy-Dafs easy. 'Cause he's hit
till' de-basiMl rum. See?
A Second Experience.
Tour Men, Eight Bulls ami Four lloraea
Were Killed.
Torreon, Mexico, March 5. The
bull fights which took place at Durango
yesterday were the most horrible in the
number of fatalities over given in Mexi
co, and made the largo crowd go wild
with delight. The first bull that en
tered the arena gored one of the fighters
to death; another man was killed by a
second bull, and a third bull killed two
more men in quick succession, making
in all four human lives sacrificed.
Eight bulls were killed and four horses
gored to death.
takini! the coolest vu-w no longer con
eeal their opinion that in the event of Hre used at any place in the valley, ro-
coercion the center of interest will be tations of crops lieing dcsiidcd upon to
keep the ground in condition. I he per
cent of sugar in the sack is alsuit l',"v
or 13, which would be from H to HI in
the juice.
"Most of the seed is imported. We
raise some at our place near San Jose,
where wo have a man engaged in that
business. The factory furnishes all
transferred to the Turkish frontier,
when1 the most serious events may be
exoected. Many foreign escorts
British Naval Katlinatea.
London. March 5. In the statement
have
alrcadv started lor Ihessaly. u recce
says she will not yield to the demand
of' the powers to vacate Crete, even if
she has to fightall Knrope.
Fire Fiend's Work
New Y'or
series oi nres, an oi "o 1 '" , , ..... i ...;n
I K-siioih.r in their character- 'K'y "evci",--,, - -
istics, spread terror through a section
of the upper East Side yesterday, and
to the belief that a daring incendi-
nf t.h first lord of the admiralty, (J. J.
Goschen, on the navy estimates for
1897-98, the expenditures are placed at
21.898.000, being an increase of 15, -
000 over the last year's estimates.
Fonr new battleships, three third-class
cruisers, two sloops, four gunboats,
t.mndo-destrovers and new
acht will be 'commenced, making loS
ships building, of which
completed during tneyear,
bean increase of 6,1 tl
officeri tn the navy.
roval
will be
There will
men sdJ 121
,rk, March 4.-A remarkable . !H -"tcrtaine,l that
ire: all of niysterious origin ! when the In.s.ness b,K,m.es more ho -
OUglliy UOVOIOJH-U, m-i-'i mi
lii the state in sufficient utiaiititics to
supply the demand. From results so
far obtained, wo believe that when
, . .. . i : i; i
, , , i , - a, . seeil-grow ng lias ni voin "'""
ry was abroad, applying h s torch f , J - furnished from
other purpose, apparently, than the q'jV wm ((
destruction of human life. i 1 those imported. It seems that when
Five fires occurred ... three hours and , "1 U(,.li,a,ed,
a,, w ithin the district between Sjx.y- , l . m
nrtn ami r.ig.iiy -u,,. .... ........ - .... , ., , . ,.mtt(,r ,,f n,ei,
importance. Some extreme grades fall
short, but ordinary soil, where vege
tables or cereals are grown on a heavy
adobe, and some on black loam.
a stone s wirow u. -.,,. v,.r.,. lr:.et cultivated bv one
and the 1 farmer is about thirty-five acres. Some
"'I Hie ,. .. .. , ... .i.il -
, Portuguese living on uio i"" '
tho factory nave siuan i"i
K..r thev nre able to s.ov about five
and Third avenues. All were in tenement-houses,
ami no one could tell how
the blazes started. Four of the fires,
the most important, occurred almost
within a stone's throw of each other
in a thicklv uopulatisl arc.
Tl.i. clHtiir of the fire bdla
.;,.!, ,.f engines tla'tiins1 miner an
i thither throiigti W.e iiroris naiuiuu.
'created s panicky recline; among thu
1 tenement-hoiii- daelle,., who knew
! not wo-re the Ere fiend would strike
i The ieien were exhausted by
the arduous Us r I i' t.'l from them.
Karwa Thiakiag of ArbltrHtlon.
, , a-L . 1 .... ., lielo
acres annually. 'o.
and are only at the expense of seed,
which leaves them a m at protit that is
ifortable.
One trial et
,illed and his body
fatally burned, ami
Chrnrtiana. aiarcn o. a nijo m , . . .,.,
Of the storthing, the legiative assem- , a third j . n, ure, , ;.;;;;
Norway, H was decuea w. .r . or, rr.; . ' ... Mi,Hllri
Of Dine to consi-ier wtn v' ' .
Tlie oea-i in.'"
J...
I o
' ae rW a
Ofewiul apeculain IS)
t-hleaan. W.
I 'wtune. ha.ii "h",t lhr" on
h,'," in ""'res. Write r.r
'."I-er,",'""' re'erenee mren. ?fv.
l!n"'l. II. f., kn',wlede of the l.usl-
L'Ule, Vutt" 'urtlnd. Oregon,
''vlr,T.HT"',,"'
V Ut Dm m i asu...
E"vSitut
apii"So. a boa
evsMks Mas, C. Ptuia. I'a.
bly of
Uu question ci ' Z , h-rk.of lilooinington
armtration wtta iore.Bu wu. - ilillr,.., ar,,
)V lUWUll -s v --
rapidly making them
"The farmer with thirty-five acres
usually makes a contract w ith either a
white man or Chinaman c-r thinning,
weeding and hs-iiig, r.i the price of
from HO cents to f 1 per ton. This con
stitutes his hired help for cultivating.
"Land about Wat-onvillc rents for
t!9 r,0 im acre, alel the ti-nulils for thut
' . . ., ..i
, . i nncu are constaim . n
fireman, of St. Lsmis,
Strike Is tpreadlag.
yew York, MafJi 5.-Tjo tiomber
ef striking cioalt and shirtmakcra aras
Increased to .0U0 toiay.
jDlfttswa i p"t
WAilid ljriU0 d:s:rl ffhich
i iS) t'Oo s'tO iuin. nong the
peiissjitr continui to increase. Jn
Aragon the peasants have become so
violent that the military is obliged to
escort the tax gatherers. There is like
ly to be a wholesiile emigration to
1 Brazil from the famine dieicts.
According to Minet, a email quantity
of sulphide of line added to tt) usual
solution of sulphate of rinc, for xmo
plating, will give a much more com
pact depon
O
t.-n.ler, Issly crushed
the waist down, wid
Lg'Vn. a.'ed
Ti.oi.cal under the
I ....L-..,lfroIll
SVe- liai.k I.auber, et.gine.-o of M.
Vui, ribs broken aiid l..-ad lmrt.
The iale In ' !"
A heavy thunder st.O.u with rain and
k t.lirO, 111. I.ooi- eie
lass w indows suiasiie.i.
w i 1 1 1 stru
torn off. l.lati
church under con-iru' i.-n
.1 ,,,. hou-e blown down and
..-ka.-e burned. Eight l-r-oi.s
,.. and uurin.li
a franc
destroy
the wr-wi-re
ii.J
in the r.
-1 an I
Co
all
tiv
'Q
In n
o.ll
xl
men
fatal ly
tic k
-i 0
Inn 111 a "l ioe
1 1 ,,f tie- rxai.
at
A- Texas
lluntngt'di, Ark.,
.... irr-1. burning thitty-
.'.lMi;.:y, -''el s. of them
uiic tua'n l-o'."'y dvd.
for
land. They are able to more man pay
, rent with one-tlOrd sown with beet,
which requires aUut 1 ' months'
worP, and the remaining two-thirds is
! used to make the profit on.
"The average wag-a I pay for skiUel
' and unskilled labor .efi.aSadar. Two
hundred and four m. n are employed
for about five months of the year. Tho
cost of coal at the factory is ft a ton.
In Germany the same lulior I pay ti.'.iH
for is hired' for il cents, and fu.-l cost
about .'..IO, w h'-re ours costs S. This
makes it very hard."
Mr. Waters is of the U lief that the
Pacific coast has available land to pro
duce all the sugar consumed in tho
United States. The .Onate and soil
are adapted to the business, and it is
apparently only a matter of time be
fore it Will be utilised.
There Will He No Ooulit as to What
I'hyslolaua Will lie Called lu Future
Hj Sirs. Ilurlburt.
From the H.-puWIi an, Kreauo, ( al.
An interesting case comes from
Kingsburg, in Fresno county, Califor
nia. Mrs. Mattie Ilurlburt tells her
ow n story, und us she is a lady who is
well and favorably known and well
worthy of credence, it w ill be found in
teresting: "While I was living in Fresno City
in 1803," Mrs. Ilurlburt said, "short
ly after the birth of what was then my
youngest child, I began to lose all
strength and vitality, and was in u very
serious condition. Dr. Haydeiv of
Fresno, had been attending me, but his
efforts to help mo proved unavailing,
and I was gradually growing worse,
though I tried all the doctors and
remedies within reach. One day I
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pule People, and I also rend an adver
tisement ubout these pills in a newspa
per, and made up my mind to give
t )n -in a trial as a dernier resort. I ut
once procured a supply, and took them
ucordlng tortile until I had used four
boxes. By that time I was so much
improved in every way that I could do
my own housework ami was in exu
berant spirits at my returned health. I
ft-lt splendidly until one year and a
half ago when another baby was born,
and I was taken just as before, und
brought very low again. The attend
ing physician feared that my illness
this time would result seriously, but
he was not ublo to help me, so I again
turned to Dr. Williams' remedy,
and after taking two boxes was up
and about my work again. I shall
always keep Pink Pills in rny house
from this time on, nnd shall turn to
to them alone for medical comfort in
the time of illness. (Signed)
"MATTIK Hl'KLBUKT."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the eli-ments nec
essary to give new life and richliesa to
the bbssl und restore shattered nerve.
They are also a s pec i fin foe troubles
HS'iiliar to females, such im supptv
sions, irregularities and all ficaas
weakness. They build up the bVsid,
and restore the glow of health W pale
and sallow cheeks. In men th'-y e-tfer
a radical cure in all cases arising ffB
mental worry, overwork or ex-cvs nf
whatever nature, pink Pills si-a
ill boxes (never ill loose bulk) S-t 0
cents a box or six tsixes for t'i.fiO, se.l
may be had of all druggists, or 'lin es,
by mail from Dr. Williams' oiediciM
Company, Sclienis-iady, X. Y.
There never was a remedy so emi
nently successful, so far above and be
yond all coniH't itiitn, us Paine's celciv
Coliipaiund.
Paine's celery compound cffis-ts mar
velous cures.
I Where other remedies miserably fail,
and where doctor do not succeed, there
Paine's celery coiiisiun. is found curing
disease, making people well and happy.
Here is the case of Mrs. 1 1. iff, who
lives at 140 Summer ave., Newark, X.
J. , and whose irtrait is printed here.
; - "My doctor," she says, "called my
disease liver complaint, stomach trouble,
i nervous dyspepsia, and almost every
other name you could think of. When
1 was in Portland, Ore., I had enlarge
1 inent of the liver, and the doolor
thought all the troubles came from that
severe spell of illness. That was twelve
years ago, and I have done nothing but
; doctor ever since. I have had the best
j physicians examine me, and see if they
' could do anything for me. For mouths
1 at a time my stomach and liver have
been so sore that 1 could only lie in bed
! in misery, and w ith such severe pain in
my back, ami so weak mat i coiii.i
hardly talk.
"After Iliad n bad night I would
send for the doctor, it ii I he would leave
me a small box of powders and one or'
two other medicines, and it would cost -me
I every tiino I had one of these
spells. 1 believe 1 have taken more
: medicine than any other living woman.
"Last March 1 ha I a cull from a lily
friend of mine, who asked me, "What
1 is the matter w ith you?" I replied by
I saying, "How well you look!" "Yes,"
! she said, "I never felt so well in my
1 life." She is a woman of 43. "And
now ," she said, "I want to give you a
In tie advice. I have been almost at
death's door w ith liver trouble. After
the doctor had done all that he could
forme 1 told him not to come again.
1 showed him a Imttlc of Paine's celery
comHiuml and told him I was going to
give that a fair trial. As a result 1 am
strong ami well.
"I sent right over to the drug store
and got a bottle of Paine's celery coin
Hiund, and when 1 had taken two bot
tles the soreness had left my stomach
and n iv side felt much better. After I
had taken, four bottles my side was
much stronger, and I wits in better
spirits and felt us though I might livs
and not be ill such misery. Working
people nowadays work the vitality all
out every week, and all I ask is to be
able to earn the money I have to every
week.
"Paine's celery coiiinmniJ has ena
bled me to do this, und has done me
more good than all the doctors put to
gether.
"Why, my nervous system is so en
tirely strengthened that I feel like a
new being, and what is more, I look
the good the medicine has done me,
right in my face und eyes. Just tell
all the poor women forme that for a
medicine to build one up, give Paine's
celery compound a fair trial, and if It
does not do it, then they might as well
die, I have recommended it to severs!
and it has helped in every case, I have)
a great deal to worry me, and a dose of
the coin h in til gives me quiet sleep ami
then I can work. If any one wishes to
write me they can do so."
Why should a sick person do any
thing else but try a bottle of Paine's
celery compound?
wfefrfrf SJSJSJSjaasjaa'SseaysBBJSiieasjeS'Ba V WWWWW WWW9 WW W eSBJVW f f f f Baftsassaw
UliASONS FOII USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
v Hreaktnst Cocoa.
LV.at. ..
1
t. beciuse it Is absolutely pure.
Because it Is not made by the so-called Dutch Process In
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Ik-cause it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Brrause it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Be sure that you get the genuine article Made hy WALTER
RAktiK A CO. Ltd., Derchrster, Maaa. Ilatabllahed 1 7 SO.
v
TsVf no fief 9fl veare nrt fiavr Irfrir Pisn'e l7tir fnr fVtfl.
sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could
get along without sugar in his store than we could without
Piso's Cure. It is a sure seller. RAVEN & CO., Druggists,
f US', f . c . t too
ieresco, micnigan, oepiemDcr x, 070.
Mr. Grocer: we can't get
along without you. Here
are thousands of people who
want good tea, and tons of
Schilling's Besi for them.
Will you say to your
customers for us: "Here is
a tea that I am sure of. I'll
give your money back if you
don't like it"?
H RID I raiL m f EVERY HEW
L f'i TI VyLaTV -A iSX P !'' I "" 'a Petalaaaa
WX--X IK lbi'iWiiMiN
wyTm sm ntwtrsw Un tmm whs. Ik P? 1 1 " n " iaai(f
f' mr ssJa.Mi a ftrsj 4sf.viassU IsMlUM WsJi nswl V t M I I hwsi rtifMtrteM sjhich r
SMSJss. f ka.tM llSStl st' aTrap. tMM.iSn ( TM 1 1 kse at IK ISJ (IsMtt naSfltMr
1 rr f ' . aBurX larsaasj , Ssff W I Wim(SZ "XHII of mtfUm OMtUMtt.
1 L iviwrtfn lists-tat C'-r tmh wf l.s.Hiti Mm. uriVanoM from flu ii
j r iisjiik wluiiik Ust ksMi ismih yirtsmltjgw m-rttrmtvr 9r., Fwtwtuwis., Oftl
I th tml ml h-trmAT9 f r ir 4 T , Q I i
I as.t. Will llrr It tetl'C tlS) I ff C , , a , - gjFfl I
i,.i-n..e..(orte-( tlH,,., J VKtCUW?
SSMmm
I -si siae- si iri-i "i iiae. -mT
I
I
Sent Free!
To kiiv person inti roti d in humane
mailers, or who loves iiuimala, we
will si-lid Ir.-e. upon iippli. ation, a
eopv of tlie "A I.I.I A N K." theorifiiu
ol this Society. In ad liiion to its in-ti-ns.lv
iiitere-iliiK readiiur, it con
tains a ht of tile valllnllle II I III 11 II
iisiial preiinuma given by the pa-r.
Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
4H-11 t'ulie'l i l.aiuiM Rullillng, New Vork.
tsaowaaiaja.g
ia ue
rs samasv.
AT IMI
Sja a awaa-aea"
tt-ysw s)o
si-ia. SH
use tD
E4;lise mc. v. Hyaii.
Agenla Haul.il. I urt Ian. Or., U . Jw
I) I I'Tlltg and I'll.KH riireil; noray until
I eiin-.I: vii.l i.ir iHH.t. Pits. SI a sari ild at
FoaTaKrui.il, k Market San r'ranciAo.
DAnC r"r I'aeina an.l liHmllns (I11I.I or SIItss
ft II II J i. re. I.'sl '.r hi.l.leii irriiaurva. M. 0. FOW
llvww I.KIl, Itul All HutlllllllKlull, Cullil.
0 P i U HI H"1T DRU NX EN NESS
Vail IUIlll.r.Jk i.i i. an Ii.,.. v.l-.tii
tan.. OSt.J.L. 6TCPHENS. Lku5iuk,)aitaV
A kkillKia Cuavpaaf
i riaacias.
ill
SURE CURE for PILES
l"k.M aaaa kt il H.ee-Hii y f rH'i tif Pl i tM4
Pit. BO-tAN-KO't PILI RIMIOT. '
J, ataa la MS A fJSMIl ffB' I f t ' l t saj St ' r
Im. sViasuuusst
rii sM4 at
Slesi II- lr
frsas. PtMSs
VJ Best Cuuah sirup. Ta-i-a (n-at. Use I I
PJ in rut s-,11 STdmi-aiiia 1- 4
I N.P.N. U. No. UU3. &F.N.U. N 70
i