All Humors
Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of -without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges
tion, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
"I bid gait rheara on my hands so that I
could not wrk. I took Hood'8 SartapariJla
and it drove out the humor. 1 continued its
ue till the sores disappeared." Mrs. Ira O.
Biotn, Kumford Falls, Me.
Hood'm Smromamrlll promlmmm to
eturm avtcf koetom tho promlam.
Hard Luck.
May Woodby Oh! pshaw 1 that's
just my luck! My new coat's black,
and here my uncle's gone and died!
Sue Giddy Goodness! What are you
complaining about?
May Woodby Why, if I'd only got
ten a light coat, I could wear one of
those swell mourning bands on the
sleeve. Philadelphia Press.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CUBED
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
yon mast take internal remedies. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh,
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY it CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beat.
Cool.
"You don't get such poetry as was
written in days gone by," eaid the re
gretful person.
"Of course you don't," answered the
smug modernist. "There is so much
days gone by poetry already on the
market that there is no further demand
for it." Washington tar.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil knocks the spots
off your throat when it is sore, and pre
vents diphtheria, quinsy, etc.
Rude.
"When the lecturer made a grarnat
ical error, it brought down the house,"
said Miss Gurley.
"I don't think the house had been
well brought up," commented Mrs.
Gurley, gravely. Detroit Free Press.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use lor their
children during the teething period.
Warm Within.
"Mercy, see the dog drink! Why,
he's almost emptied that pail of water.
What's the matter with him?"
"Please, ma'am, I think he ate the
moostard plaster you left lyin' on the
kitchen table. Clevealnd Plain
Pealer.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Con
sumption has an .equal for coughs and
colds, John F. Boveb, Trinity Springs,
liid., Feb. 15. 1900.
Boston Browningitei.
Mrs. Gush How do you do, Manda?
How did you like the reading of
Browning at the club last night?
Mrs. Bluff Oh, pretty well. But I
didn't like the way her dress hung.
Mrs. Gush Nor I, either. And it
Beemed to me she might have held her
book more gracefully. Boston Trans
cript. X TESTED AMD TRUE-OUARA MTEEoi
J MO Wl Im tho Tlmm to USE IT.
She Knew It
"George Goslin declares that he
wouldn't marry the best woman alive,"
remarked Mr. Spatts.
"Well, be won't," assented Miss
Frocks, "for I have refused him."
Philadelphia North American.
Poison oaif
Poison ivy
are among the best known
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To touch or handle them
quickly produces swelling
and inflammation with in
tense itching sad burning
of the skin. The eruption
soon disappears, the suf
ferer hopes forever : but
almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in a more aggra
vated form. This poison will loiter in the
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
Nature's Aatlfiete
FOR
Nature's Poisons,
is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps they never cure.
Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper ett the Atlanta
(Oa.) Gaa Light Co.. was poisoned with Pslsoa
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic aad various
other drugs, and applied esternslly numerous
lotions and alrn with bo benefit. At times the
swelling; and inflammation was so severe he was
: band. For eight ars the Doisoa would
break out every season. His condition was much
im Droved after taking- one bottle of S. S. S.. and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
log book, on Blood and Skin Diseases.
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. OA.
fVU&T.al Sir! -J si
CU81S Wrtt8 Ait tlS (AILS.
Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in tiro, Sold tv drninrtt.
BOLD BLACK BART.
A PICTURESQUE HIGHWAYMAN
OF CALIFORNIA.
The Jekyll anil Hyde Career of a
Stage Kobber Who Terrorlaed the
Paci6c Slope and KludeJ the Official
for Many Yeara-Agaln at Work.
There is good reason to believe that
Black Hant. the boldest aud most no
torious iiixliwaytuau ever kuowu In
California, is ope
rating again. The
five robberies of
stage and coach on
lonely mountain
roads In northern
California and
southern Arizona
during the last few
months have abun
dant earmarks of
the famous lone
highwayman of the
Sierras. More than
BLACK BART.
this, two of the passengers in the held
up stages knew something of Black
Bart when he held central California
In terror 20 years ago, and, from his
speech and figure, are sure that their
robber is the noted bandit. Moreover,
no one seems' to know what has be
come of him since his release from
San CJuentin prison, where he had been
sentenced for eight years.
The trial of Black Bart for highway
robbery iu Visalia, Cal., in May, 1884,
revealed a mass of information about
this unusual bandit. For 17 years high
way robberies by Black Bart had taken
place at intervals and in least expect
ed localities, all the way from Port
laud, Ore., to Yuma, Ariz.
His arrest came about in this way.
Iu March. 1SS4, the stage coach that
traveled the rough road over the deso
late hills and through the lonely
gulches from a gold mining camp in
the Sierras to Marysville, Cal., waa
held up by a masked, lone highway
man, whom the driver and all the pas
sengers recognized by his manners and
speech as none other than Black Bart.
The veteran highwayman had reduced
his mode of robbery to a science, and
when he had quickly harvested a crop
of gold watches, purses and bits of
Jewelry, he shouted to the driver to
go ahead.
When the coach had rumbled out of
sight on the way down the mountain
side Black Bart turned his attention
to splitting open the wooden bos con
taining the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany's treasure. Something must have
disturbed the highwayman while he
was gathering up the mouey from the
treasure box, for when the stage coach
passengers had armed themselves at
the next station and hurried back to
the scene, later iu the day, they found
among the debris of papers, empty
purses and wrappings of parcels a
linen cuff. The robber evidently had
dropped it in a hurried fight to his
refuge.
The cuff was turned over to the ex
press company detectives. They found,
after weeks of inquiry, that the indeli
ble laundry marks were those of a
Chinese laundry on Bush street, iu
San Francisco. When the detective
had learned from the Chinese laundry
man that the marks on the cuff indi
cated that it belonged to one Charles
E. Bolton, a regular patron of the
laundry, they set about to hunt up
Mr. Bolton. It came out that Charles
E. Bolton, who owned the cuff, was a
quiet, unobtrusive, spare man of about
50 years. He lived in a modest and
quiet boarding house, where sedate,
old-fashioned business men had rooms,
aud every oue there was his friend.
When a detective went to live iu the
same boarding house he found that
Mr. Bolton was a studious man, lived
a correct life, was a reader of new
books, dabbled in poetry, aud every
few weeks went away to visit one of
the several little mines about Califor
nia in which he had investments. Bol
ton was an expert whist "player, and
evidently he had traveled far and wide
in his early life. His hobby was water
colors, and he spent whole days in
painting bucolic scenes alone iu his
rooms. Then when he had dined In
style along with the other bachelors In
the boarding house he went alone to
the theater, where he took the least
conspicuous seat. He never got mail
and never seut letters, but he devoured
the daily newspapers at times. Never
theless it did not take the detective
long to connect this quiet, polished gen
tleman with t lie most dreaded outlaw
In California.
For 17 years he had kept half the
sheriffs and constables, a lot of detec
tives, and all the United States mar
shals in California ceaselessly watch
ful for a fresh deed by Black Bart.
He had mauy a time walked down to
a local bank carryiug a suug fortune
In his gripsack the proceeds of a re
cent affair out on "the road" past
hundreds of San" Francisco people,
while they were excitedly discussing
Black Bart's latest hold-up.
The outlaw was convicted and be
cause of his confession and apparent
fleterniination to lead a new life he was
sentenced to San Quentin prison for
only eight years. He was a model pris
oner, and be earned all the commuta
tions of his sentence for good conduct.
He was libreated in July. 1S90. For a
few days he lived in Sacramento, wait
ing, he said, until he got some money
from Eastern relatives, when he meant
to go to Seattle and earn an honest liv
ing. Then the man disappeared.
There is no doubt in the minds of j
tun VTfe
A MEETING WITH BLACK BART.
the officials who participated In Black
Barf capture before, but that the ac
complished stage robber is again at
work and will once more lead the of
ficers of the law a merry chase before
he Is apprehended.
NAGGING.
One of the Sina that Destroy Home
Comfort.
There is one exceedingly disagree
able habit into which some people fall
without seeming to notice It. This is
nagging. They cannot say what they
have to say and then let it alone, but
keep pecking and pecking at It on ev
ery occasion and if occasions do not
arise naturally, they make them. In
this nagging, sarcasm, or irony, bear
a leading part. A thing may be said
once or twice as a pleasant raillery, in
a genial humor, but when repeated
over and over it ceases to be fun. It
then cuts. Sarcasm isa two-eged
tool; it cuts and wounds the one at
whom it is aimed, and it irritates and
roughens the one who uses it. It
a dangerous tool for one to use who
wishes to be either kind or just. It
comes easily to the lips and the In
tellect takes a certain kind of delight
in aptness, ingenuity or sharpness. Its
use grows on one. At least the habit
becomes so habitual that it Is used
unconsciously. However good-natured
one seems to take it, it is almost cer
tain to leave a sting; there is. a wound
that hurts. Struggle against it as one
will, there will often be an impression
carried that some part of it is meant in
earnest.
Too often do all of us wound the
feelings of others by carelessness in
speech. We cannot too carefully
guard ourselves against the nagging
habit. It rasps and wears out the
best of dispositions. Let us endeavor
ever to make our speech kindly, even
when obliged to find fault. "A blow
with a word strikes deeper than a
blow with a sword." We shall never
err by speaking too kindly. These
naggers are often kind at heart and
would not willingly wound another.
They have formed the habit uncon
sciously and are not aware of how
frequently they indulge in that kind
of talk. It does not occur to them
that any one may take a further mean
ing than they have meant, or that any
part of it will be taken seriously. It
is unavoidable, however, that this is
so.
The nagging habit Is the real reason
why some women find it difficult to re
tain servants. It is for the sharpness
of their tongues that some really ex
cellent people are avoided and disliked
in society. People dread the tongue
lashings that slip so easily from the
lips and without real malice, but they,
nevertheless, cut deep. Let us put a
guard on ourselves and see that this
habit of sarcastic speech and nagging
is not ours. The Chinese have a say
ing that "A man's conversation is the
mirror of his thoughts." There is a
truth in it. If we habitually talk in
a certain way, we grow to be that way
in character. Milwaukee Journal.
When a Man Falls Down.
Slippery sidewalks tend to bring out
emphatically one of the peculiar sides
of human nature. No matter how much
the fall injures a man physically, it
seems as nothing to the damage to his
self-esteem If perchance his misfortune
happens to be witnessed by some one
else.' The first thing the unfortunate
does after picking himself up is to look
all about him with an idiotic smile on
Ills face, just as if he took the whole
thing as a joke, but anxious to see ii'
any one has seeu his tumble.
If there happens to be some one near
by who has witnessed the fall the smile
vanishes, and there Is a display of tem
per that is ludicrous, it is his hat that
suffers. It is' pounded instead of brush
ed, as if that hat was responsible for
the humiliation, or as if be could got
square with the hat by a '"roughhouse"
sort of brushing. If, however, no one is
In sight, and no face is seen at a win
dow, the unfortunate goes his way af
ter a few preliminary limps, ns if the
thing was a matter-of-course iucdient,
that must he taken good-naturedly in
common with the other trifling affairs
of a lifetime. The result is about the
same when a soft, slushy snowball,
hurled by a small boy, finds Its mark
on the broad back of an otherwise dig
nified person. Washington Star.
A Smart Man's Clever Ruse.
"I saw your wife In a car with you
the other day," said a friend to the
gay Wall street broker. "I thought she
was going to stay South over the holi
days." "She thought so, too," and the brok
er smiled. "She was with friends down
there for a long time, and kept writ
ing me not to tell her to come back
Just y"
"How did you manage it?"
"I didn't write for her to come back.
I Just sent her last month's gas bill.
It was for 11 cents. She got here two
days later, and her trunks have been
coming in on every train since."
Then they both smiled. Xew York
Press.
Tunnel Under North Channel,
The estimated cost of a submarine
tunnel from Wigton, Scotland, to Lame.
Ireland, twenty-three miles, is $o0,000.
000. There is no immediate prospect of
Its being built.
Subsidizing Manufactories. -Under
a law passed two years ago
the Hungarian government may subsi
dize almost any kind of manufactory.
With her first engagement ring a girl
imagines life for fcer has just begun.
Tho Duty
of MoihsrOm
What suffering frequently results
from a mother's ignorance ; or mora
frequently from a mother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter !
Tradition says " woman must suf
fer," and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
tf exaggeration in this. If a yonag
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
the gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina
tion : but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass., and secure from a
woman the most emcient advice wita-
out charge.
Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
in January, 1899, saying her daughter
had suffered for two ye,ars with irreg
ular menstruation had headache all
the time, and pain in her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable.
She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date of March, 1S99,
the mother writes again that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter of all pains and irregu
larity. Nothing in the world equals Lydia E.
Pinkham's great mediciue for regu
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
1 At Explained.
De Swell How is it, every time I
order a pair of trousers you make them
just a little short?
Tailor Whenever I send a statement
of your account, you are short ; I meas
ure you accordingly. Chicago News.
Got Them All at Once.
Sue Brette I see it stated that if the
eggs were equally divided among the
inhabitants of the country, each human
bein would get 141.
Foote Lighte Gracious me! I got
that many one night while on our tour
out West! Yonkers Statesman.
WELL LIGHTED STORES.
The M!&. M. Arcs are Causing Quite a Stir.
Nothing is more annoying than a
poorly lighted store. From the time of
old tallow dips millions of people have
been bothered bv insufficient light when
the evening comes. But now it seems
the whole question is settled by the
Deautitui, brilliant, economical "JM 6c
M" Arc Lamps that are becoming so
popular. They are cheap, too. Write
to C. W. Lord, Portland, Oregon, for a
circular telling you all about them.
xou'll Degiatt you wrote. Agents are
wanted in every town.
The Literal Mind.
Little 5-yea-old Margie was out walk
ing with her mother recently, and find
ing it difficult to keep up, she said :
Mamma, are you a stepmother?"
No, dear," was the reply. "But what
made you think I was?"
Because you take such awful long
steps," replied Margie. Chicago News.
Multiplication and Division.
Kodrick This is a wonderful coun
try for arithmetic.
Van Albert Think so?,
"Yes. They make two one at Niag
ara and one two in South Dakota."
Chicago Daily News.
ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease,
a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy.
Cures swollen, hot. sweating, aching feet, in
growing nails, corns and bunions. All drne
irists and slioe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE
by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,
New York.
A Pertinent Query.
Magistrate It has been proven
that
you struck your wife, and
Defendant Well, judge, I stood her
bossin' as long as I could.
Magistrate That doesn't excuse you.
She is the weaker vessel, and you
should
Defendant Weaker vessel, eh? Then
why does she carry so blame much 6ail?
Philadelphia Press.
T. JACOBS f
OIL t
f
I
Used for 50 Years.
The Great Pain-Killing Remedy.
Never fails to Cure.
PKEUMATlSn, SPRAINS,
STIFMNESS, SCIATICA.
NEURALGIA, SORENESS,
LUJiBAQO, CHEST COLDS,
And All Bodily Aches and Pains.
There is Nothing so Uood.
ACTS LIKE MAGIC.
Conquers Pain
Sold in 25c and 50c Sizes.
ST. JACOBS OIL (limited'),
BALTIMORE.
H,itircitiittitfirliiiiti.iititiiiriHiiiiiiiiiiTiitii.ii
JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon,
Foot of Morrison Street.
Can give you the best bargains in
Buggies, Plows, Boilers and Engines,
Windmills and Pumps and General
Machinery. See us before buying.
N. P. N. U.
Ho. 111902.
lyuES writing t advertisers plauaa
1 1 mention this patter.
Love. Love is life's key of gold.
Rev. Dr. Lowry, Baptist. Kansas City.
Mo.
Tour Soul Blind. Keep your soul
shut long enough and your soul will go
blind. Bev. Dr. Van Dyke, Presbyteri
an. New York City. . x
Cultivate Belief. The Christian
should cultivate belief, or go out of the
business of being a Christian. Rev. Dr,
Meeser, Baptist, Worcester, Mass.
Organized Hypocrisy. Legislation
without religion is organized hypoc
risy. The wealthy should look to their
own conditions. Rev. D. S. Mackay,
New York City. .
Discretion and Zeal Discretion with
out zeal is slow paced, and zeal without
discretion is strong-headed; let zeal
spur on discretion. Rev. WV J. Holtz-
claw. Baptist, Atlanta, Ga.
As Little Children. To enter the
kingdom of heaven we must be as little
children. The child completely and
thoroughly trusts God. Rev. S. Bryant,
Methodist, Washington. D. C.
A Moral Truth. No man can know a
moral truth until be feels it He must
think and know before he can realize
his full obligation. Rev. I. W. Joyce,
Methodist Bishop, Pittsburg, Pa.
A Book of Moral Laws. Man will al
ways believe in the Bible as a great
literature, a history, a health book and
a book of moral laws. Rev. H. W.
Thomas, People's Church, Chicago. 111.
Christian Conscience. The Christian
conscience should be a guide. There are
certain methods in legitimate business
that a Christian cannot practice. Rev,
W. G. Partridge, Baptist, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Friendship. Friendship delivers us
from selfishness, strengthens us in the
hour of temptation. It is a shield In the
days of success, a help in the hour of
trial. Rev. Dr. Levy. Hebrew, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Two Strongest Passions. The two
strongest passions of human nature
love and hate-are both appealed to in
the name of religion. Although oppo
site, both are claimed in the service of
religion. Rev. A. S. Garver, Unitarian,
Worcester, Mass.
The Divine Man. It is possible to
make Jesus Christ too much a God and
not enough the divine man who lived
his divinity among men as an evidence
that God can dwell and work among
men. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, Presby
terian, Indianapolis, Ind.
Test of Church Membership. The
church hasn't yet reached up to the full
doctrine of Jesus Christ, but the Cay is
coming when the test of church mem
bership shall be whether a man loves
his fellow-man. Rev. Dr. Rainsford,
Episcopalian, New York City.
Best Wisdom. The best men of each
age have regarded the fear of the Lord
as the best wisdom, but there have been
different sects, each fulfilling the needs
and Ideals of its age, laying stress on
the different points of religion. Rev.
Dr. Hadley, New Haven, Conn.
Never Outgrown. Christ can never
be outgrown or lost to us. Forever ade
quate and changeless in himself, he is
the prophecy and pledge of a perfected
character and an immutable destiny to
all who will behold and follow him.
Rev. J. R. Boyle, Methodist, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Christians. If we are not Christians
In the enlightenment of to-day God will
hold us responsible according to our
light. If we are not "forgiven," and
hence have the forgiving spirit, we are
self-men, not Christians; Christ men.
Rev. A. J. Stone, Presbyterian, Balti
more, Md.
Immortality. Immortality has no
conditions, and the thoughts and the
acts of the individual can in no way
affect it. Immortality has nothing
whatever to do with good or evil. Good
or" evil merely determine the future
state of the consciousness of the indi
vidual. Rev. F. F. Mason, Spiritualist
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Restore Our Judaism. By arousing
ourselves from a sleep that may result
In death, by throwing off for a while
all present interests, by looking at con
ditions not only as they affect single
individuals, but as they are destined
to affect the great body of Israel, we
shall yet be able to restore our Juda
ism to its ancient glory, so that it shall
continue to do its great and noble work
for humanity. Rev. J. H. Greenstone,
Hebrew.Philadelphia, Ta.
Selfishness. It Is selfishness in every
instance that makes the hard-hearted
man. He comes to regard himself In a
class by himself, and by his reasoning.
things not allowable for others are
permissible for him. It is perfectly
possible for a nation to become kind
hearted, as well as it Is for an indi
vidual to become so. Argument and
sophistry can harden our national
heart. Rt. Rev. F. Burgess, bishop.
Long Island, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Distribution of the Beautiful. Tht
distribution of the beautiful In daily
life unconsciously is an incitement to
ward beautiful thoughts and a beauti
ful character, and a barrier against ugli
ness of mind and deformity of morals.
Immeasuarble, Indeed, the Influence ol
this modern art movement upon the
morals of society.- And because the
moral background of our world is
whiter and purer than ever before, the
lines of corruption are now assuming
unwonted hues of ugliness. Rev. Dr.
Hillis, Congregationalist, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Snow a Nonconductor.
According to experiments conducted
by H. Janssen on Mont Blanc It Is not
necessary to erect poles for sir;ng"ng
telephone and telegraph wires in snow
covered countries. If the snow is sev
eral inches thick it serves as a good
Insulator; the wires can simply be laid
down and be ready for transmission of
messages.
The desire that every town man has
to some day live on a farm is really
due to a longing to get away from the
neighbors.
Asth
ma
"One of my daughters had a
. terrible case of asthma. We tried
almost everything, but without re
lief. Te then tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and three and one-half
bottles cured her." Emma Jane
Entsminger, Langsville. O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
certainly cures many cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, -and hard colds.
Tkne tizes : 2Scl. 5tc, $L Ail sraxrlsts. '
Consult yonr doctor. If he says tska It,
then do as he says. If ha tella yon not
to take it. then don't take it. lis knows.
Lear it with him. We are willing.
4. C AYEB CO- Lowell. Has.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
St.
'a Hall
POKTLAMD, OREGOM.
A. Boarding; and Day School for Gtrts.
Has a Normal Kindergarten Training Depart
ment, which has a separate residence for kin
dergarten classes. The Boarding Department
provides a cheerful and well arranged home
for young ladies. For Catalogue or other In
formation apply to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
Portland, Oregon. Founded 1870.
I Home School for Boys.
Military and Manual Training.
Write for IUustrated Catalogue.
ARTHUR C. NEWILL. Principal
BONX GET WET!
THE UKNINAU
OILEID
CLOTHING
rwc in HJKA OK TCLUW
IS SURE PROTECTION
IN
on sALfys- ihb" imp avupb
EVERYWHERE:. Nb I Il&ftinfcH.
CATAL0GUE5 EREE
3h0w1ws full line op garments and hat3.
AJ.T0WERCQ.B03T0N,MA33l
Don't be a Drudge
You can do your washing in an hour
with my Washing Tablets. No rubbing.
No acids. Send 50 cents for package
and instructions. W. O. POWELL,
Box 606, Portland, Oregon.
We Will Give You
2 Hyacinth Bulbs CDCC
Or 6 Tulips, MILL-
Together with our Complete Catalog
tor ioo2, it you will send us a mail
order, no matter how small. Write us,
and make your selections trom our Cat
alog. Springtime is here, and it is
time for planting.
LAlYIBtRSuN - Portland Oregon
IN YOUR
You Find the Difference
Between sickly.
One brines no
iu juur iureo. vv iiiuu will vuu Have I
PrnochanIf''e I !fo Lflllor Is a liquid to paint or spray' the roosts, quickly deatroyin; all
Ul UCollGllli O LlUC flHlGl lice. The price is nothing in comparison to the good it will .lo.
CnilQ Vniir Phioiranc Feed Groesbeck's Egg Producer and Health Food to Ilia
OtflC lUUl ulllwIVCllOa chickens prevents mortality Pullets begin laying when five or
six months old. 25 to 50 per cent, more eggs produced. .
PORTLAND SEED CO.. 13 S Front Stroett. Portland. Or. Coamt A gent m. ' .
PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD
Tbe Great Conditioner and Stock Pattener. HORSES do
More Work on Less Feed. COWS give More and Richer -Milk.
HOOS Fatten Quicker if given this Food.
Package BOc and S'LOO.
MAKES PIGS GROW GOOD FOB STUNTED CALVES.
Prussian Rembdt Co., St. Paul, Minn.
Gentlemen : I have been feeding your Prussian Stock Food to my
thoroughbred swine. It gives them an appetite, and makes the pigs
grow. I also tried it on stunted calves with satisfactory results. . .. ..
If- V. RllUIHIl Rlcrl.
RUSSlANBj!
STOCK-F0BO jSf
fig
nAratHMiaaaift. g
BOWES SEED STORE, Coast Agents
.AVfegetable Preparationfor As
similating the Food andBeguIa
ting theStoinaciis and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion-Cheerful-
ness and Kest.contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Hot Karc otic .
PamplM Seal
MtSenn. JaueSd.
flsfpernmt - ,
BiCaianakJeuei
rtermSrrd.-
tyaifrMi Sugar
flaren
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
SaliSj&a
TESTED H TIE
GUARANTEED.
USED AND SOLD EVERYWHERE'
II S TW Seeds make
II WiW rood crops, good
II crops make mora cos-.
H tomers so each year the
crops and ouatomera have
grown greater. That's the
secret of the Ferry fame.
1 and sown than any other .
I a kino. Hold Dy all dealers.
i iDUseea annual jrtijuu
" ID. M. Ferry Co,
Detroit.
Mich.
CAUT10HI The genuine iiaTeusaieandpriveoii bottom
Ifolict increase of talet in tabtebeloat
1SMb14S,TA Pairs.
1899 rT 898,189 Pairs.
1901 r 1,566,720 Pairs.
wmmmmaAwmmamamsamm
Business If are Than Doubled in four. Years,
u3u?mS and sells more men's SS.OOand
$3.50 shoes than any other two inan'f 'is in the work!.
W. L. Douglas S3.00 and S3.EO shoes placed side by
side with $6.00 and $6.00 shoes of other makes, are
found to be just as good. They will outwear two
pairs of ordinary $3.00 and $3.60 shoes.
Made of the best leathers. Including Patent
Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo.
Fiat Clor BT.It. ud Alw.T Black Hooka wad.
W.r..B.aKlaa .0O "Silt Bdg. Lt" caaaot to loilhl
nnoei lv mull ritra. i:.iuibi r.p
au Douglas, Brockton, JMLafcM J&
150 Kinds for 16c.
It a fact that Salzers vegetable and flower
seeas are ioiiiia m more saraenfl
and on more farms titan any other 1
in America. There is reason for thin.
We own and opera e over 5000 acres for
proaucuoQ ox our cnoice eeeas. j n
oraer to inauc you 10 iry inem.
we niMKo me louowing unpreo-
cueuiea oner i
For IS Cents Postpaid A
lO kind or nireit lnMlotn radlMM,
11 angninefn. earnest sttSMMU,
16 aorta glorious tonatoeti,
SS peerleu letlnc varieties,
19 anlendlil boot aorta,
65 gorgeously beantif ol flower seed.
In all 150 kinds positively fnrnlshrnjr
bushels of charming sowers and A
low ana iota or cnoice vegetables, j
together with our great catalogue
leuintTu. anout l eosmte ana i ea
Oat and RromiiH and RnAtx. onion
Beea at cuc. a porraa. ere., ail omy
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.,
La Cross, Wis. '
New Year Resolutions
TAKE
Keeley Guro
feu rellaf bom ltaatw, opium sad toanaaj
reeiBj institute, .Sav
POCKET!
lonsv chickens and healthv. contented fowls.
money to yonr pocket, the other moans money
Portland, Ore., fend Seattle, .Wash
For Infants and Children. ,
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR OOMMNT. NCW YORK CITY.
I Si, V) ftrM hv M TWuurlaiU
.11
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