Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the " Royal,"
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
This of itself is evidence of the supe
riority of the " Royal." ' To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
1 Itamean and the Dog.
Many eccentricities are pardoned in
musical geniuses, especially by those
j who do not suffer from tbem. Unfortn
lt nately the object of a musician's wrath
lt is qnite apt to be unable to appreciate
whv hn bus nffenflpd. '
,j ' . One can fancy the possessor of the
j untrained voice who figures in the fol
lowing story thinking hard things of
, the celebrated composer Ruraeau.
, One day Rameau while calling on a
lady fixed a stern glance on a little dog
j who sat in her lap and was barking
, good naturedly. Suddenly Rameau
seized the poor little fellow and threw
I him out of the window.
, "What is the matter?", asked his
, hostess, much alarmed.
"He barked false!" said Rameau In
; dignautly. Youth's Companion.
Lung Troubles
show a tendency toward
Consumption. A Cough is
. often the beginning. Don't
wait until your condition Is
: more serious. Take
sr .
cmuision
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
j at once. It overcomes all the
conditions that invite the
r Consumption Germs. , Phy-
: sicians, the world over, en-
jt dorse It. "
Doa't be deceived by Substitutes!
Pnpar.il by Soutt t Down., HI. V. All Druggist.
(ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES
was
PRICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTSPyK??'
9
GOLDEN WEST
Has no superior, f
it's a I
BAKING POWDER, j
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and waacured sound and well
with two and a half boitles of fjfjlj
Other blood medicines had failed alfy
to do me any good. Will C. iieaty,
Yorkviila. 3. C
TRADE
I wns troubled from childhood with nnaj-
iiii-ti rote or ieilr, r.na inren uuiuw w
Brsa mrea me pot manenny.
SVJI Wallahs Mans,
"t. Manavilla. 1. T.
Onr book oi Illood and Rkln Disease mailed
t roe. Iwut BrEome Co., AtluiU, tia.
TAKE IT
W.PrUMDER'S.
Oregon Blood PuRiriER;
.KIDNEY LIVER DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA.
pimpics blushes andskin DISEASES .
HEACACHE'v CQSTIVENESS
Rambler
BICYCLES.
Keiiabiejmjn.."
' r fTlve ag-nt wanted In
.' "Lli "" In Ore
- t. .,aLlini., and Idaho
t- ml lor vauiona aud
leiai. ,
FitB l; fttBRILL CYCLE CO.
aT Washing, st.. Portland, Or.
Burst!!
Tht frequently. ' ..
Belting and Hose"" " P""'
MKSAhCH or KkS?' W'TwHh
lim.or Maltewt rOMrJiP Belt
nr Wallabont HUMiraU'tgcwood
Hose. Kery length i' 'r
Ak your dealer fur iijnteed.
rtor orauda. supe-
r na Percha and Rubtx-r ffg Co (
jy.tabllsnea i
Portia,
.Or.
H. P. N. V. No, 640-8. F. H. V.
623
A
si
- r
The Power of Gold.
He loved her.
She loved bin).
They loved each other.
But her father object ed because the young
man was almost a total stranger.
The time had come when the youth must
ask the father for his daughter, and ha
feared lu gu Lu hiui.
He held a long conference with his be
loved. He told her he did not want to ask her fa
ther. "George, dear." she asked in a tremulous
whisper, "how much are you worth?"
"A million dollars, darling," he respond
ed proudly.
Her face shone in the twilight.
"Then you don't have to ask him," she
said, with simple trust. "Let him know
that, and he will ask you."
And George gave the old man a tip.
Detroit Free Press.
Playing to Light Hohses.
Truth.
A Real Nice Fellow.
Straw ber Do you suppose Clara Penrose
cares anything for me? -
-SlnRerly Well, she said some pretty nice
things about you last night when I was
there.
Strawber Did she? What were they?
Singerly (seriously) For one thing, she
said you were a fine dancer. It was such a
comfort, she said, to And a man who really
danced well.
Strawber I'm sure I'm glad she likes
my dancing. I've spent enough time at it.
Singerly Then she said your manners
were perfect. It was u pleasure to go any
where with you, she said, because she felt
so perfectly Becure with you and sure of
you.
Strawber (delighted) Gracious! I had
no idea she thought so much of me as that.
Did she say anything else?
Singerly Oh, yes. She spoke about your
conversation. In the light society talk of
the day she thinks you have no equal, and
then you are so full of tact, and your clothes
were always so stylish, so neat, without be
ing too extreme. Oh, she gave you a great
sendofT, old man.
Strawber (beside himself) I should say
she did. I must cultivate that girl. Beau
tiful, rich, accomplished. What more
could a man want in a wife? I have always
(complacently) fancied her, but now I think
the feeling is even deeper than that.
Singerly (warnlngly) Don't let it get too
deep, old man. I didn't tell you all.
Strawber Didn't you? What more was
there?
Singerly She wound up by saying that,
in fact, you were just the sort of a fellow
that no girl would ever think of marrying.
Exchange.
Greatly Surprised.
Lieutenant Blank of the army is 6 feet 4
inches tall and tips the scale at 200 pounds.
He was stationed for many years in Wash
ington, attached to a scientific bureau of
the government, his writings being well
known to the scientific world.
Much of his writing was done evenings
at home, and he would sometimes carry
borne necessary reference books and return
them to his oflice at will. One morning he
gathered together several, none of them
very small, and putting them under his
arm started for his oflice.
In the course of his walk he was brought
face to face with a very black little negro,
who, with arms akimbo, chin dropped and
bis shining black eyes filled with wonder,
bad planted himself directly in front of
Lieutenant Blank.
Before the gentleman bad time to do
more than take in this apparition of dark
ness the little "pickaninny" had thrown
back his head, so as to be able to gaze up
into the lieutenant's face, and in a tone of
comical amazement exclaimed:
"Guile gracious, mister, is you gwlneto
school?" Youth's Companion. I
Hubby Foots the Hills.
The man who is hanging to a strap in a
cable car often bears conversations which
are worth repeating.
"Don't you hate to have to ask your hus
band for money to buy your dresses and
bat with?" said a matron in dark green to
one in seal brown.
"I never do." was the reply.
"Don't you? Does he give it to you with
out asking?"
The matron in seal shook her head.
"Have you a regular allowance, or doeshe
pay you a weekly salary, as some women
maintain is the correct thing?"
"Neither."
"Then you must have private means of
your own to draw on, but every woman is
not so well situated as that."
"Wrong again. I have no fortune of my
own, and my husband pays for everything
Use."
"Then how do yon manage it If you never
ask him for money and be never gives you
any without asking?"
"Oh, I simply order what I want and have
the tblus-s charged." Pittsburg Chronicle
THE DOUBLE CROSS
By AIDZMES J0ST3-F0STIB.
"Bless you, no; not Wood relatives.
Ivan is tny uncle by marriage, and only
great-great uncle at that, his wife hav
ing been great aunt to my mother."
One night and once again, as we
walked beneath the heavy screen of the
park trees, a shadow fell in front of us
the figure of a woman, it appeared to
me and as quickly did it flit away
again. I remember having twice re
marked it to Ivan. On the second occa
sion the shadow came just as we were
replighting our troth and naming the
day. I started, considerably frightened.
Ivan calmed me.
"It was nothing," he remarked; "only
a branch of that toll tree swinging
across onr path."
"But if it had been if it could have
understood if it could have spoken
that shadow would have heard our
pledges!"
"And you are ashamed of them, my
darling?"
"No! oh, no, Ivan. Only I nin a crea
ture of such silly suspicions. My nation
my dear Swedish people are some
how imbued more or less with a belief
in 'eerie things,' as the Scots say. It
may be a fault, but it was born in me.
Even when I was a child my old nurse
used to tell me tales of strange gnomes
and hobgoblins, saying that they swarm
ed about ns, and the lesson seems to have
followed me. So do not chide me!"
His answer was that which he always
gave when I pleaded for grace.
He kissed me.
The shadowy figure had faded into
space.
As it was his custom to confide all of
his little adventures to me, he found it
quite in his turn of fancies one evening
to relate a- Little incident that had that
morning 1wpd into his lif. ft hnn
ened fully a fortnight after my receipt
of Olef 's letter. Ivan had returned home
long after his usual hour.
"What kept you so long, Ivan?" I asked
as he came down to dinner.
"A most peculiar circumstance, mj
darling Cesca," he answered. "I was
passing along Broadway, near Canal
street, to my office when a young man
met me. He carried a traveler's bag in
his hand and had evidently just arrived
from a journey. As our eyes clashed he
toDDed suddenly, shocked, it seemed, by
a momentary pang in his head vertigo
it looked like to me threw up his hand,
quickly passed his fingers over his brow,
clutched at his throat as if he would tear
open his collar to relieve a strangling
sensation, and losing consciousness he
reeled and fell.' As he came to the
ground I supported him, and with the
aid of a passerby we carried him to a
little shop in Canal street. But as he did
not survive I had him conveyed to the
hospital." .
"But that did not keep you all day.
Come, Ivan, confess now."
"Ah," he answered, "it took np three
er four hours of my time, and as my
office duties require a measured amount
of attention each day I was obliged to
stop there until 1 got through with my
correspondence."
I accepted his explanation.
"But the man's name?" I added. "Yon
did leant that?"
"How could I?' He had not pome to
his senses when I left him."
" "But he musl havecurried papers?"
"If he did they were locked in his bag."
"How old was he?"
"Perhaps five-aud-twenty."
"Amorican?"
"A foreigner, I fancy."
"A foreigner!" I cried. My head
reeled. "What if it had been but such
nonsense! It could not have been Olef I
You know Olef, of course! You were
born next door to him, or he to you.
rather."
"What put that thought into your lit
tle head?" he luughed. "Besides, this
will dispel your presentment," and he
handed me a letter addressed to him, re
ceived that morning, postmarked Stock
holm. I read it.
Ivan Trolsky:
Sir As I have failed to cet an answer to my
letter to Mile. Cesca Melin, I have my fears that
she might not have received it. I bclleva that she
stilL remains in America. If you should see her
Kindly say that I inado no eHort to arrange her
business affairs, and that ber securities stIU re
main with her solicitors. My bride and I start
for a tour of Norway tomorrow. Please give my
best wishes to Mile. Melin, for wham I hope the
richest of lifo's blessings. Moat sincerely,
Ole Meun.
And so I dried my eyes and set another
seal of hate upon my heart, to lock out
forever the image of him who in my
girl days I had learned to lovet
CHAPTER V.
0cfV
The sun npon the third Sunday in
June bad gold tinged nature's sweetest
garb. I have never witnessed a more
perfect dawn. And it was the beauty
r that morning that caused Ivan to in
vite Irene and me to take a run over the
Palisades. Ivan had been making a day
of it every Sabbath for a month past,
and his descriptions of the scenes had so
awakened ns to the anticipation of a
jolly outing that Irene and I gladly con
sented to go.
Ten o'clock found us high npon the
cliffs overlooking the grand old Hudson.
It must have been an honr post mid
day when a cloud, a mere dot, appeared
like a freckle r.pon the face of the sun.
A nervous breeze sprang up, more ac
tive than the calm, funning wind of
the morning. The clond cast a sliadow
npon the treetop, and for a moment it
limbs formed the ontlines of a douttle
cross npon the white cloth beneath our
little banquet I started as one out of a
dream and looked at Iran. My face
must have been as colorless aa the spread,
for he asked if I were ill.
"Look!" I exclaimed. "That doable
cross!"
He seemed not to understand.
"It ia only a sliadow," ha said.
"But once before I taw it. Don't lou
'
remember upon the back of my let
ter?" He laughed outright, called me a fool
ish woman and told me that I must not
cling to superstitions.
"A strange trait, that, with the Swe
dish people," he added. "They swear
by signs. Why, upon my word, Cesca,
if you go on like this you will be telling
us that you see some of those funny lit
tle men popping out of the rocks yonder,
akin to those that your Swedish peasants
declare dwell in the forest. And while
1 think about it, Rip Van Winkle's little
gnomes did use to play at tenpins not
far up the river over in Sleepy Hollow,
yon know," he jested.
He had no sooner spoken than a huge,
thick cloud flung its black mantel over
the face of the sun. The wind arose,
higher, madder, faster. The waters of the
Hudson rose and pranced and stood up
right. A great, roaring noise of threat
and chaos filled the air, deafening in its
force. The waters below dashed and
foamed. Small sails were picked up,
tossed and hurled shoreward.
The outing parties made for the shel
ter of cafes and the village near by.
Confusion reigned. The sky grew dark
black. The imps of evil seemed to rise
out of the very earth beneath our
feet Agents of fury and warning dan
gled from the sky. A brilliant flash of
lightning crossed the scene, quickly
followed by a crash of thunder. I clung
to Irene, who was quaking with fright
The flash had told me that Ivan was
deathly pale.
"Too late to move now!" was all that
he could say.
"But it is hardly upon us. We might
reach the nearest cafe. Besides, this
tree is a dangerous conductor," I pro
tested. "The whole scene is shrouded," he
whispered. "We are as safo here as any
where!" .
Another flash camel In the direotion
of the bushes to tho west I noticed a
figure stealing toward us a woman.
"Look! She has lost her way. Come
nearer to uie closer, Ivan, cioaeri I
fear! I tremble!" I cried, as he clasped
me in his anus. But the woman only
quickened her pace, which we discov
ered by the frequent flashes of light.
Faster and faster she ran toward us.
Irene, becoming inconsolable, rushed off
to the nearest cafe.
The woman was now upon ns! For
an instant a bright flash illuminated the
ipot. I looked; I saw a face.
Great God! Vera!
"Ivan!" I cried. "Do you see! A
spirit! Her spectre! Vera's ghost!"
The man strove to speak. His tongue
was lashed to the roof of his mouth. He
moved confronted her, the phantom
like figure, as a daredevil might face a
harbinger of death!
"At lost!" the woman cried.
"Vera!" screamed Ivan, and fell npon
his knees before her.
"It is here that I find you!" she con
tinued. "I have, tracked you many
times, thinking that you were but build
ing our plans as we agreed."
"As who agreed?" Ivan cried.
"You, Ivan Trolsky, my husband, and
I, Vera, your wife!" she answered, as
her not temper fired hor. "Yes, as we
agreed! 1 have crossed your path a score
of times. Under the park tree I heard you
piignt your trotti. in the lover's seat 1
have heard your passionate words of
love. I have watched and waited pa
tiently, believing that you but schemed
as we had promised. But now you have
gone too far. Your words are no longer
empty sounds. You love that girl! Ah,
deny it nott" Trut to a woraun's eyes to
read the perfidy in a maii'3 heart!"
"Vera!" he protested, aslcrept farther
into the shade to miss the flush of her
temper.
"Out npon it!" she exclaimed. "The
farce has gone far enough! You would
have made it tragedy! Oh, I know! The
girl's failing health but a few weeks
back, her discovery of her weakness,
your attempts to poison her! It is too
true! And where is the stranger you
found fainting in the street? Olef where
is he?"
"God! Olef!" I screamed, ns the fright
ful truth all darted to my brain. "The
stranger, the accident, the hospital!" I
bent my tortured heart to listen.
"Wherein he?" she repeated. "You
have told me in your letters the forci
ble detention of Olef at your friend's
house now confess it! And the se
curities that you stole from his bog and
sent to me! Ah! you would would have
killed the girl for her fortune, as we
agreed! But your heart.even blacker than
mine, turned false to your wife! You
ruined the plot by your perfidy! Jeal
ousy drives me to confess it! You loved
her! I am here to avenge the wrong!
You would have wrought a tragedy tU
your mind turned topsy-turvy, and then
you would have wed the girl, deceiving
her into the belief that I was dead!
But now it is my turn! We will end it
here! Aye, and with a tragedy indeed!
Now pay for your sins!" And with the
stout arms of a maniac Vera bound him
in his tracks; then with giant force she
pushed him to the cliff. My heart stood
still! The ground whirled!
At last Ivan found his speech.
"Woman! whut would you do?" and
he struggled with her as oiie of his feet
slipped over the rock. He was fulling!
fro mi OONTINUKD.I
'fha Harem In Modern Turkey.
"Harem," in the modern acceptation of
the word, merely means the private apart
ments, and these would be called by the
same name even In a bachelor's establish
ment inhabited milely by men, but gener
ally it ia applied to every place Intended
for women. The end of the Turkish rail
way carriage, curtained off from the rest,
is a harem. So lathe ladles' cabin on board
ship and the latticed gallery in a moauue.
In the dwelling houae it is all that quar
ter inhabited by the wife and children and
other ladies of the family, and here, I may
say, in passing, that very few Turks now
adays have more than one wife. The tra
ditional Turk with his innumerable wom
en no longer exlats, except aa a very rare
exception, hut the Muaaulman baa not
sacrificed the advantages of the privacy
granted him by the Mohnmmedan law and
custom. Scrlbner's Magazine.
Ir. Puller's Memory.
Among those who have performed great
feats of memory may le mentioned Dr.
Fuller, author of the "Worthies of Eng
land." He could repeat another man's aer
mon after bearing it once and could repeat
500 words In an unknown language after
bearing them twice.
He one day attempted to walk from
Temple liar to the farthest end of Cheep
aide and to repeat on bis return every sign
on either side of the way in the order of
their occurrence, and be did it easily. In
terior. Sympathy.
Rupert I think I'll poor some cologne
in this medicine Lottie.
. Mamma Why?
Rupert Why, to take the Uste put of
Its luoutb. Harper's Young Peuule.
A GENUINE ROMANCE.
This la How It Happens In Bead Llfa A
Story of Tonng Man and a Girl.
This is a story of a young man and a girl.
The girl was pretty. The yonng man
thought she was the most beautiful being
be had ever seen.
He met her in the house of a friend in the
village in which she lived. He was dazed.
He followed her around the entire evening.
He tried to make an impression, and when
he came away he thought he had impressed
her, and he was in the seventh heaven of
eligbt
He came back to Buffalo. He talked of
the girl by day and dreamed of her by night
Business kept him from going again to the
village which held the radiant being within
its corporate limits. He did not know ber
well enough to write to her. He moped.
His eyes grew dim. Hewasas sorely stricken-
with love as a man could be and main
tain anything like his mental poise.
Last week one day he beard that she was
in tbls city visiting friends. He was Wild
with delight. A day later a friend of the
friends with whom the divinity was stay
ing came to him and said that he thought
he could fix things so the stricken young
man could take the southern tier girl to the
theater. The young man implored him to
ao so, ana ne did.
In the days between the theater irolmr and
the first arrangements the young man lived
in a dream. He invited a married friend
and his wife to go along and act as chap-
eruus. i uey saiu tuey would. He looked
his dress clothes over carefully, had them
cleaned and pressed, bought a new pair of
gloves and fixed himself up -regardless of
cost.
The night came. The young man went
after the girl with a carriage. It waa tha
best one he could hire. He had the four
best seats in the theater. They saw the
play, and he took them to the swellest cafe
in town and had luncheon. He ordered
champagne like a California millionaire.
Then they drove home. The girl talked
of inconsequential matters. She had liked
the play. She told the young man that she
would be in the city a month longer. They
reached the house of her friends. He helped
her out of the carriage, and she tripped np
the steps, said "Good night" sweetly and
vanished behind the heavy doors.
The young man got in the carriage and
diuYdbuik to the city. IIo Has ou Xuil of
the image of the girl that he was down
town before lie bad time to think of any
thing else. Then one extraneous thought
did come to him. He sat up straight in
the carriage and swore a big, triangular
oath.
She had not asked him to call I
He got out of the carriage and went into
a hotel. He sought the reading room and
seized a sheet of paper. Then he put down
these figures in a row:
Carriage ,'. la 00
Tickets 4 00
Luncheon , 10 00
Uloves g oj
Incidentals 5 00
Total J24 (jo
He held that slip of paper in his hand for
a long time and gazed at it earnestly, not
to say sadly. Finally he rose, and as hedid
he said hoarsely, "Well, I got the gloves
back anyhow." itullalo Express.
now Coral Grows.
Coralfl fnP.reikan ItV Wim a, w.tif nnanun .11.
vision and germination. The rate of growth
nas not Deen luuy determined. Professor
' ft' -" .veto nw ACJ
West at the rate of six inches in 100 years
and adds that if we doubled that amount
it would require 7,000 years to form the
reefs in that place and hundreds of thou
sands of years for the growth of Florida.
Fire and Wuter.
MAN'S INHUMANITY TO HIMSELF.
The most Inhuman outrages, outrages whlrh
would dUgrace the savage, man perpetrates
upon his own system byswullowingdrastlcpur-
gntives which convulBe his stomach, agonise
is Intestines and weaken his svslem. Many
people constantly do this under the Impression
that medicaments only which are violent In
their action, and particularly cathartics, are of
any avail. Irreparable Injury to health Is
wroilKht under this miHtaknn Mam. Th.l.Tk
iive which most uour'y approaches the benefi
cent aciiOH. 01 nature is Hosietter's Klnmnch
Bitters, which Is piltrkitaJdil 'M-CmiitiTaijJ In
vigorates the Intestinal rannl Inatend ol weak
ening and Irritating It. The liver and the stom
ach share In the benign discipline Instituted la
this comprehensive medicine, whoso healthful
Influence Is felt throughout the system. Mala
rious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous com
plaint succumb to It.
Parkir-I have received very gratllvlng news
of my son who recently went to college. Darker
YesT what news? Parker He's alive.
To purify, enrich and vitalize the blood,
and thereby invigorate the liver and diges
tive organs, brace up the nerves, and put
the system in ordor generally, "Uolden
Medical Discovery " has no equal.
DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORM.
Bavin DUTEitLV, Esq.. of OtUytlmrgh, Pa,
writes; uniy mose
who have had dyspepsia
In Its wont forms know
what it really can be.
What such a case needs
I have found In your
kindly encouragement,
unci your ' Golden Medi
cal lllseovery.'
Although I can now
claim. If any one can,
that I have a cast Iron
stomach. I always keep
your 'Golden Medical
Discovery and the Pel
lets ' on hand when set
tling down from an ao-
n ri,,. won iivo summers vacation,
S. DlgTEULT, ESQ. to quiet student life.
I heartily recommend these modlolm to
very one whoso aiitTnrlng is of the nature
that mine was." Hold everywhere.
YTiltTfZ V TAKE
One cent a dosaVJjj)
''"l3 .J' touro". incipient Consumption
ana Is the best Cough, and Croup Cure.
ST. JACOBS OIL CURES MAGICALLY
SPRAINS.
Chronic Cases of Many Years Cured Easily.
DROP
ostriches and all kinds
to na,
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER
Has retained her vigor of mind as well as
strength of body In her old age. She
writes:
"40 Orakoi 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y.,)
February 11, 1890. (
"I have used Allcock's Plasties for
some years for myself and family, and,
as far as able, for the many suderers who
come to us for assistance, and have found
them a genuine relief for moat of the aches
and pains to which tlesh is heir. I have
used Allcock's Plastibs for all kinds of
lameness and acute pain, and by frequent
experiments h nd that they can control
many cases not noticed in your circulars.
" The above is the only testimonial I have
ever given' in favor of any plaster, and if
my name has been used to recommend any
other, it is without my authority or sanc
tion. Mas. Henht Waed Bkzciier."
Bbandbxtu's Pills are the best medicine
known.
" Look t old Mr. Jones over there soliloquis
ing." "What! Talking to hlmtelfT I guess
not. He is so deaf he can't hear himself talk."
As a cure for sore throat and coughs
"ifrotcVs Uwwhini Troclui" have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain a good
teputatton.
" I have never had the courage to get mar
ried.1 "Haven't, eht What's jonr business?"
"Oh, I'm only a Hon tamer."
HOW'S THIS T
We offer Oue Hundred Dollars' Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEN KY A CO., Prop., Toledo, O.
Vie, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable lu all business transactions
aud tinaucinlly able to carry out anv obligation
made by their firm. WIS ST & TRUAX,
Wholesale DrugitlKia. Toledo, O.
WAI.DINO, KIN NAN AlIAKVld,
... Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takeu Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
lhiv,t.m P-liia It ......
all druggists. Testimonials iree.
Guard yourself for summer malaria, tired
feeling, by using now Oregon Blood f urifler.
Die Bnamellne Stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
Tri Gihmia for breakfast.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
'ess expenditure, by more promptly
ulapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
'.he value to health of the pure liquid
axiitive principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence'is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, tlie refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
disiiclling colds, headaches and fevers
nnd permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Hyrup or H igs is for salo by all drug
gists in 50c nnd $ 1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
packnge, also the iiiituuSyrurM'f Figs,
iin3 "being well informed, you wilfiiot
accept any substitute if oflcrcd.
FRUIT PRESERVED I
LABOR 8AVEDI
HiiiieiilimiKiDMEY,
PRESERVES FRUIT " J
WITHOUT HEAT.
AVTIVPRUVNTtHV rnin .... ..
ui,,..::.::.:'".".''.n?j''l''"'-,' r
mj 1 1 m, ,,a mur, i-io'Ki.Ki, eto., and does It
IjncCKSHKUI.LY by preventing fermentation.
...uubcwi tun wuuuuiiiii preservative assures
sin cess In canning and preserving fruits and
yen tables of all kinds. NO Molll.i) on top ol
fruit. Saves time and labor, and Is lu every war
a decided success.
Antifermentine
Is sold by all druggists and grocers, and Iiouab
akteed 10 do what we say it will.
SNELL, HEITSHU A WOODARD,
Portland, Or.
, S ,7? " "." ineworui. 11 ignest awards
at world's Knlr, Chicago, for perlect-ntiliig gar
ments. I.fliarn tO Cllt mill m. Ira unu.
menis At Hume. You can Make and Have
Montiy. We teach Cutting, Finishing aud
Dressmaking couip ete. A child cam limn
Jackson's New French System
AND
Jacksao's Franco-Prussian Tailor System
AT IIOMK BY MAIL. Our school la mu.n rf..
and eveuli Kvery lady should know It. Dreri-
mnktrt are Imitrrfrct witluml our fuilrml. No nr.
T1NO; no alterations: no trvlnir on. p.,.
feet-Flttlnar I'aUnrna iml tu m,np. Km
Send 2c stamp aud we will send How to Take
Meaaii emenls, etc. If you want perfect-11 Hi n
guuneiits, H-n. to us for I'alterns and learn 011
ysiem. Hpec al rates for block patterns by the
dosen to Dressmskers. We are general Western
agents. Local agents wanted.
JACKSON'S TAILORING INSTITUTE,
607 Buttr Ht., . Han Fraiinlseo, C'al.
IT
l YUUtt BUBINKHU IUKH HOT PAY.
Chickens are easily and successful!)
raised byaalug the Petaluma In
pubatora and Brooders. Our 11
lustraUMl ftalalnffiia full, all .knui I.
Don't buy any bat the Petaluma If yoa want strong, vigorous chloki
We ire Psclfta Coast Headquarters for Bone and CloverCuttars, Mark
era, Books, Canonising Tools, Foantalns, Flood's Koup Cure, Morris
Poultry Cure, Creososone the gnat chlcken-llceklller and evarv other
article required by pnHltry raisers. Hee the machines In operation al
our eihlblt with the Norwalk Ostrich Farm, Midwinter Fair, hau-hln.
nV;r.; 1 ."'l!..rSf i ill0" ww wiw
of eggs.
v.a"r!". "rVEat 1 VK JO,
ETALUMA
7EO-7U-7H-7M Main street. Tataluma7(!al.
Mr. C. E. Bohatl
Wist Union, Mlnu.
Blood Poisoned
Hood's Sarsaparllla Purified and
Cured.
M I was poisoned by ivy and live oak, causing
Inflammation, eruptions, and Intense Itching
and burning on my legs. I had to slop work, and
Decided to Try Hood's Sarsaparllla
and Ilond's I'ilK My bowels had been irreg
ular for Are or six years. I have taken neatly
the whole box of pills and the bottle of Harssna
rllla and do ut have any pnlsou svmpioms. My
bowels now move regularly every day. I
weighed 150 befoie taking Hood's Sarsaparllla,
Hood's
Cures
now I weigh 162 pound. I have been at wo-k
steady at farm labor, that helni mv occupation,
eve since I was cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla.
u. K. Buhall, YtYst Union, Minn. '
Hood's Pills cure all Uvor Ills, Bllious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Hick Headache. 25o.
DOCTOR
T1-- I !..
III
s
THE GREAT CURE
. FOB
INDIGESTION
-AND
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys
-A 8PK0IFI0 FOB
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
ind ill Other Blood and Skin Diseases.
It U a positive onre for all those painful, dell.
Gate oomplainta and oomplloated troubles and
weaknesses common among our wlrea, mothers
and daughters
Theeflfcotli Immediate and lasting. Two or
three doses ol D. Paidii s Kihiot taken dally
keeps the blood cool, the llrer and kidneys act
lye. aud will entirely eradicate from the system
all traces pi Scrofula, Bait Kheum, or any other
form ol blood disease.
No medicine erer Introduced In this country
has met with such ready sale, nor given suob
universal latlsfaotlon whenever used as that of
Da. riaon's Ktsim.
This remedy has been asm In the hospital!
throughout the old world for the past twenty-
flTO Years as a anAfiian In. hA ., i-.. '
and It has (Wd Will ournwhtn all nthaar miwisTiIasI
romdlt full,
Uutlri fn nsmnhlal M 4-.l f-l a
v f-MSf"'' w Hutimuumii iriim mow
who hvaju cured br it one. Drugglnta Mil
it at 11.00 per bottle TryHUliliiimTlnoed
MACK & CO.,
8 and II Front St., San Franolaoo.
Rlarlrlnv Tlrlnarw anrl tiu- v
GrTl and Dlabetw are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BEST KIDNKY
AND LIVER MEDIDINI.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Bright'! Disease, Retention or Non-ro
tentlon of Urine, tains lu the Back, Loins or
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Intnipenoe, Nervosa Dlseaaea, Genera
Debility, Female Weakness and Kxoeeees.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice, Bout
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Hies.
HUNT'S REMEDY
T IWlKoo the HMnrra, I.Ivor
lop.nd OliitKtlwhen all other medicine
..... --...". .in uwu i.Tou wuo nave oeeD
given up to die by friends and physician.
HOLD HV ALL IIHI UU1STB.
TIT. T TaataTarvv a n aaK o
wjuaUcmtom vtk. com in front
Tama tor wr money
... .... iU, a.llllwJ BilU pnCBJ
-tamped on the bottom. Kvery
f-.. wiai 1 Mint U. J IIKS HO lUMl
I IiiIh I I r r
".nHiunui ourcnmpieta
lines for ladies and iren.
LhcTrLl ' tlcmen or send for II-
given in.
t ructions
. , , now 10 or.
vdt mail. pottafr free. Yoa can ret the beat
pevfaina ei dealers who push our shoes.
THE ERICnOK PATENT SQUIRREL BOMB
p "I" dtn to "round Bqnlrreli,
. v..., uuuiiim, nmiDiH ins ail ant
mala that barrow in thnirrmimi ji.
pie, safe and certain. Price. Ki net luu
wvhot, iur uipniuiii. rumple v J
l.iV'l,!r'w" H'e llons lor nsln., sent rwoti
application. Porta any Hlllui liS ivui
M .1.. .. .... . ,.1 . - .,- - mar .
U'OK CO., Moscow, Idaho.
I 1 In tlnia. Hold hr dninisu. 1
rmi
TIC
I.Y51
I If