Ttf Ji Hi
WEEKLY GAZETTE
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Leads In Prestige
Leads In Circulation
Leads In News
Is the Official and Recognized Represent
ative Journal of the County.
OFFICIAL
PAPER
WEEKLY GAZETTE
- Subscription Price, $1.50
The Paper Is Published Strictly In the
Interests of Morrow County and Its
Taxpayers. ,
11 ifJl WirflWrts. I
SIXTEENTH YEAR HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREUOnTtHURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. Nn r&-
PBOFESSIOlTAIi CAEBS. ' i ,
- . IfTOHIWPJfill lETTCD the only difficulty being to find I mah 1LB LKTTEK. I LOST IN THH TTMDnrn
..UUIilHUIUil LL I 1 1 II. mf,.,tnB(um." j ...
I i - r r r - " m ma glass OUU yal-
Lawsr urn fflHiiimiiSi f Tl If.. ItaI II . take of the feast
I 1 I SiHii llil U While ohildren were the attract-
3 I UIorJAN II llkllllV How Easter Was Celebrated. ion varicolored eggs the chief
Oregon- l (fTffffWmmS) I IVLSfinlO II IJB illlnl feature, there were far more
I J ' For Infants and Children.
C E. Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office la First National Bank building.
Heppner,
Ellis & Phelps
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All business attended to in a prompt
and satisfactory manner. Notaries Pub
lic una uoueciors.
Office In Natter's Building. Heppner, Oregon.
J. W. Morrow
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
U. S. COMMISSIONER.
Office in Palace hotel building, Heppner, Or.
C M. Charlton
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Collections promptly attended to.
Heppner, . . Oregon.
S. A. D. Gurley,
ATTORNEY-A T-LA W.
Practicioner in all S ate and
b ederal Courts.
ARLINGTON
OREGON
A. Alallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
pnnSlhM,d.xV. B" klnds Of LAND
Collections made on reasonable terms.
Omce at residence on Chase street
Government laud script for sale.
D- E Gil man
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Put your old books and notes in his
hands and get your money out of them
Hons' specialty of hard collee-
Offlce in J. N. Brown's building, Heppner, Or
Dr. Ad. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Teeth Extracted and Filled,
Bridging a specialty
Painless Extraction
Heppner - - Oregon.
G. B. Hatt
TONS0RIAL ARTIST.
Shaving, - 15 Cants
Hair Cutting, 25 "
Shop, Matlock Corner, Heppner, Oregon.
A, Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
His work first-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a call May Street.
. -i "' ' ' pi
Afeee fable ftenaration for A s
similating IheToodandRegula-tingthfiStomatiisaiulBowelsof
EromolEstHgestlon,Cketful-
liessaiiunKsi.coiiifliiisueiuux
Snum,MorphinC nor Mineral.
OT NARCOTIC.
uipeaf(XdVtSAMBELWmEa
Pumpfcm Semi'
stlx.Srnna
Seed-
Ikppemunt
J)i Carbonate Soia 4
ftirm Setd -Ckmfud
Suyar .
hnlfjyn flartn
A riprfprf Tfpmerlv FnrrVineCna.
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms juonvulstons.Fevensh'
mess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
TSTSE
I
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
IXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB,
i
the
Signature Kw
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
TMI CtWTlUW CMWWT, HIW TO.H CITT.
Egg-Rolling on the Capitol Grounds
Ona of the Featuars With tha
Children- Day Observed by
All Churohes-Tribute to
Oregon Soldiers.
FUS jATIONAL JANK
U. A. RHEA.
T. A. RHEA
OF HEPPNER.
.. President I (J. W. CONSER Caehier
Vio President E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant UaBhier
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections mode on all points oa reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits 135,000.
BBAU'I
IFUL
DISPLAY
Is that of plain and decorated
Chinaware & Queensware At
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Has just been opened to the
public and Mr. Gordon, the
proprietor, kindly invites his
friends to call and try his
first-class accommodations.
FlerLty of Hay 3-raAaa. for Bait
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Scrivner's and
A. M. Gunn's blacksmith shops.
LIBERTY MARKET
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the place to go to get your fine pork
and lamb chops, steaks and roasts.
Fish Every Friday.
Fine sugar-cured hams and bacon. Pure leaf
lard, kettle-rendered, old style. Highest cash
price paid for at stock.
Bock &. Mathews.
UEPPNEK-CANYON CITY
Stage Line
B. F. MILLER, Prop
cheapest and most direct route to John Da;
Talley, Canyon City mining district, Burns ana
other interior points.
Stages leave Heppner Daily, Sunday ex
cepted, at 6:30 a. m. Arrive at Canyon City
In 24 hours.
Leave Canyon City at 4 p. m., arrive at Hepp
ner in 24 hours connecting with trains.
Heppnkb to
MILKSI tabs
Hardman
Monument
Hamilton
Long Creek
Fox Valley
John Day
Canyon City
20
55
65
75
S3
102
104
n so
4.00
4.75
5.50
6.00
8.00
8.00
Stage connect with trains at Heppner.
Note. Having stocked up this line with new
covered coaches and good teams I am prepared
give first-class service to the public.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STA6ELINE
H. REED A )
A. G. OQILVIE "!"
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil (60 miles) ... $5 00 Round trip $9 00
MayvUle (53 miles). 4 00 Round trip 7 00
Condon 139 mil) . . X 00 Round trip 6 00
Clem (28 miles) .... 2 00 Round trip 1 50
Olex (19 miles) 1 60 Round trip 8 50
Stage leaves Arlington every morning:
t nnnrl o a' 3 p. m. Mnrj .rnve a' Ko"
ui' n 7p.ii,
Com' irtabl- env-T.i'1 C'ct".'! uil
illiam &
Bisbee's
And by the way they have anything you can call for in the line of
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
60 WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT.
aa
That 14-Year Old Stuff,
Kohn's Best,"
On Tap Down at The
TELEPHONE SALOON
a e e it hard goods e e e
New Stand, City Hotel Building,
IvOW IIARD irofj.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.i
AT
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
1 Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Staple and Fancy Groceries-
j.1 Lfv& j.vu,s unci Kjvnets. mk,
T. R. HOWARD, Heppner.
WHOSE BUSINESS IS IT?
If a man'i in love that's bis business;
If a girl's in love that's ber business;
If tbey get married it's onr basinesi
to famish their borne from kitchen to parlor as weoarry a most oomplete atock o
Furnitore, Carped, Mattings, Wall Paper, Stoves, Ranges, Gnoiteww, Tloware, Ik
And i,syonr basioess to drop in, examine goods and get prices.
WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or.
We are now located in the building
formerly occupied by The Maine be
tween the Photograph Gallery and
Noble's Harness Shop, Main street.
locum urus bo.
(Special Correspondence to the Gazette.)
Washington, D. C, April 8.
I intended to give Oregon readers
this week, a view of ths Interior
department with features of the
public service, but the presen
time has its special interest that
sheuld please tha entire nation
Half, yes, quarter,'-of a centurv
ago the Easter time was only keD
as holiday by Episcopal and Oath-
olio churches. Gradually the
Puritanism of New England has
grown to appreciate the beautifu
cnaraoter or tne season, that bd
paals to the higher Christian sym
pathy, from the sublime text, "He
is risen today !" Whatever differ
ence there may be in weeds, those
who believe id the life, death and
mission of Jesus of Nazareth, rise
with common devotion and rejoic
ing to commemorate" The Bison
Savior. f
At the close of lent came thn
commemoration of the hour of pas.
sion at Gethsemane and the clos
ing scene at Calvary. - Then fo!
lowed the rejoicing of Easter, that
assumes a form of festivity m
well. Good Fridav eveiiinor I at.
" ' GB
tedend seivice at St Pairick'8 oath-
edral where Dr. Stafford the most
liberal and celebrated Catbolio
churchman of our time, gave ela
quent teacnmg ot the life and
death of The Chrwt, hia iheme
being that last, sad appeal : "Mv
God! My God! why hast Thou for
saken me!
.. It was a masterful plea from a
master actor; listened to by two
thousand auditors who hung spell-
bound on his utterance, filling that
temple, eveu to standing room.
Easter morning I was at Calvary
Baptist church, where the pastor,
Dr. Green, spoke from: "Brought
Life and Immortality to light."
He was no lofty orator, there was
uo intense acting; but Dr. Green
is known as one of the most de
vout, earnest and impressive
preachers of The Word. Here
was also a great audience, the
most attractive of this city's wor
shippers, who listened to one of
the impressive efforts for which
the speaker is so distinguished.
The opening week sees festive
greeting and ceneral eniovment.
Easter Monday develops a feature
unknown elsewhere; , a Christian
holidny. Od this day the grounds
of the presidential mansion are
open to the public and the day is
especially for children. The beau
tiful custom was inaugurated by
Grover Cleaveland. Here all
come from early in the forenoon to
the shades of evening, bringing
Easter eggs, and with these play
games aud make sport It is
known as egg-rolling day; the
especial feature being for little
ones to roll their eggs down the
slopes of the beautiful knolls
back of the presidential mansion.
There they toss eggs from one to
another; these fantastic eggs are
present everywhere; ladies bring
baskets full to help out the fun.
Here come children of every aca
and shade of complexion; every
country is represented and many
and many tongues are heard.
It was 3 p. m. when -1 arrived;
the streets leading to the avenue
were thronged by thse going and
coming; there were thousands in
the streets surrounding the
grounds; all the space probably 20
acres, was thronged with comers
and goers; from the magnificent
treasury to the grand war depart
ment there were thousands, if not
tens of thousands, of the elite and
commonalty; here were groups of
colored children and their elders,
cracking eggs, eating peanuts and
playing games; there was a lively
time everywhere; some were skip
ping the rope hole groups jump
ing together; everywhere were toy
On the Firing Line for Eight
Dayg-stlll at It
Mr. Cressweil handed us the following
letter from Mr. Henry Hinton. brother
of Mrs. Press Cressweil, whiob tells of
adults than little ones, but all were 80Doe Dtereeting experiences he has had
in a pleasant mood. Here a croun I" fl2htlng ,he .FlliPins- " was writ-
of foraianJnnti . A ' Q D Some raUroftd per and printed
B 6 u uumiuuu DlankS Wh Oh hnnn fnnnJ
- j uviuugo iiu ju, f t first
grass, BLuokiDg wmie tne crowds n-ana volunteers, and Tommy, re-
Burge arouna tnem. Tne crowd rollou iU,u lUH er, is a brother who
mnaf hava nmUAM oa aaa j beion(i8 to the Oreffon regiment.
to uuuJUrjIOU XiV.UUU Hill I I
I I ur.nnint fnnn. AM i n n
had been camino dl rT7,T,u"r'""'
a &vmk a.. I m.1 lAn, Niata. . IU. T .
. xiuw, aa x nave a rew
y. ine enure aay perliaps saw moments to spare, I will write and tell
50,000 people on those grounds. yon bow I got through the sorap. You
Part of the time the president was know we ha(1 beea expecting one for a
Viewine the rW frnm tha lon t,me' but I bad beKun to think
noroh nf th. m.na- .1,-i- w6 would never have a fltfht, so I
r . - MuwavU uu vuo Jut O 1X7 o a na.D nnU J . . .
UoA : t - . ... ' .. - -uneeu 10 see il start
uau a low ut mo umel majls. tne way it did. You will know through
irate, as wen as possession of his tne Papers bow it started better than I
premises and grounds. As I went, can tel1 yu " started at 10 p. m
along there was trouble in onB 'ayub.and&p. m the 5th.
dear woman's heart for she had 1 TT tartoa..fc'. the
naf h honi rru.. L . "uu WB uavB oeea oa tnennng
. nuillUB. iU(3 xepori, oz line ever since that is. mv oomnanv
tL. J I ..... I. . '
me uay snows tnat mere were a "as- we have been through two hnttlxa
dozen of such estravs. bnt rha Bn(J 8eyen skirmishes. How any of ns
J -1 . - w I . -
nnl 4tA fnnris-i fliom nil nA
- uvi vntiirju i i ,1 , . .
them honm ',m.KmM 00 ue" were fall,a around "8 hiok
, uuvll . ..., , - ,!.,, J. ,,
ii j .i . ... " uuuuii dluiui. xuere
aic iu mo evening, DUt iney were were not very m,n, . k.
well cared for. but the insarffenta wpft - nilntl nn tibia
i r y
in remembrance of the holidav 8neeP In bard winter. I never thonufht
time the host of The Kenmore in. 1 would 868 dead men P'ied P "ke tbey
Holllstor D. McQuIre and Benator A. W. Beed
Drowned Saturday Morning.
Sunday Oregouian.
EosHBUKa. April 8 Holhster D. Mo
Guire, fish commissioner of Oreoon.
A. W. Beid, state senator from Douglas
county, were drowned in the North
Umpqua river, opposite Riverdale farm.
six miles below Kosebnrc. this mrrnino.
The bodies bave not been reoovered.
Messrs. Reed and MoGoire. aooom-
panied by W. F. Hubbard, who nan
charge of the Olaokamas hatcherv. went
down the North Umpqua to looate a site
for a hatchery, intending to return this
uvening. All three came to this city
with Governor Geer, Seoretarjr of State
Dunbar and Adjutant-General Tattle on
business oonneoted with the hatobery
location and the Oregon Soldiers' Home.
Messrs. MoGuire, Reed and Hubbard
went by freight ' train to Winohester,
where they boarded a small boat for the
junotion of the rivers, six miles below
Roseburg. Governor Geer and General
Tuttle went to the Soldiers' Home, anrl
Secretary Ducbar left for Astoria today.
Atter viewing the river in tne vminiti
of Winohester, Messrs. MoGuire. Rearl
end Hubbard took a boat and prooeeded
down the river, whiob is a wild, rapid
vited his rather large family to en
joy an evening of progressive
were piled np there last Friday that
wag wnen our hardest battle was fought
i uau orten trin.l In imin n. hn,.,
i ii . . .... "
Hiiniiup' Trtava ..rernn . .i i . i n, i i 1. . , ... n , .
v,v,v.., .umi .rcio Mu proauiid; "viuiu tuua ua a Dsiiie neia, but I was
after the most were euchered. the a,way8 awa' ofl ia my imagination. It
social hall was cleared for danoine- 18 no more what 1 ima8led it would be
. . . llifA than Dnukinn
lifni. . c l ....... uj miui.
.aid a jci umutt. BUU Ot AiriCa w . -
, ., ., . ..ontouuw wuiuug lot more troops
one of the waiters and a new ar- to oome up before we form an attack on
nvai gave renderings in various Maloban. There are about 20,000 in
Character. This EthioD is a erad- afents there who are well fortified. I
uate of the University of Pennsvl- gae89 we wiU have B hard BOraP to take
" r.llDE r. anu Win. I t r ..
vania; he illustrates the difficulty , .. oeen DgmDg
n,t n j i i . - uik ouus an me time, mere
that attends negro scholarship and are anyway three insurgents to one
mo uupe or me race wnen ecluoat- American, but that don't bother n
ed to bar, pulpit or medioine. maoh-
Washington is a peculiar city ' troops have oome up and
it is the meat charming city, m 1 ""ve to cut my
ryi . . , ' oeoause tne bullets are
auy lcoywlB, m BU ine woria; coming unoomfortably close.
certainly m America. Here there Tommy baa not been out in the sorao
...... twl.l I ... I
am uoieis wnere sometimes are
families of the most cultivated peo
pie in department " life. One sees
ire here iu all its changes. The
rich manufacturer or merchant
may come here when his mercan-
tile mission is ended, but this is
not essentially a city of wealth
Here talent is appreciated as no
where else; here life has features
that are official endeavor and suc
cess.
I heard a beautiful and reliable
tribute to the character and qual
lty of our soldier boys in the Phil
ippinee, that I am proud to relate.
An omcer returned from Manila.
j
who has discriminating abilty, was
attesting the value of all the vol
unteer foroe in the service, each
at all. His regiment is guarding the
Spanish prisoners in the old walled oitv
My regiment has Just baeo wdered to
cake a position in front of the enemv
so I guess we will be at it in good shape
losi'le ot a half hour.
Hyeby for this time; perhaps I will
write again some day. My address in
still Manila. As ever, yoar brother.
Hank
WiLI, HOLD THE ISLANDS.
uenator MoBride Says That He Is In Favor
of American Control.
Morning Orogonlan.
Washikgton, April 9 -The proposition
to exchange the Philippines for the
British West Indies is oontlned to one
NfcW 7rk DSDBr. Whlah ia hnnmlna it
for some unknown reason. No one takes
any atook in it, least of all Great Britain
The paper baa been full of the subject
and Drlnta lritArviAara wKInh n.i,nn4 ;
being representative men who are W8y be tamed as favoring the
.1 ! I , i.ii. .. inhoma Thai. I- J 1 . j .
lueuuttuie to tneir respective states. o.owhw uuuui nuesireon
Whila ar.aot;n .j ,he Prl ot some of the people of Jamaica
ti ii . " uo uuiihu otaies bo as
ai oi., buujo uuc nonHu Ilia opinion tn Dt tha ..nln.. ., I.
of the Oregon boys. His replv bot fnrtimr than Ihia tha nmiani Annm
u v I 0 - - wwia nuv S JJ UU V UUDQ
was the finest attestation that Dot It is beooming a settled polioy
words could give: "Ah! There is of the Uni,8d 8,at8 bat t be Philippines
snail be retained as a part of the United
a regiment of gentlemen!"
8. A. Clarke.
Another New York Holocaust.
fluw xobk, April 7 A disastrous fire
visited the wealthiest section of the city
daring the early morning hours and
oaused the death of 13 persons, besides
nine or ten injured.
The dead are almost equally divided
between people ot anasual wealth and
their servants. The property damatred
will amount to about $220,000. The fire
originated in the onrner of Sixty seventh
street and Fifth avenue in a house oeco-
pied by Wallace 0. Andrews, president
of the Ne York Steam Heatinir An.
There were in tha bouse fourteen per
sons and only two esoaped from tha
building. The fire oommunloatsd to
Sixty-eighth street and in the house of
Albert J. Adams a servant was burned
to death, bringing tbe total loss ot life
to 13.
Largest Kls.ator ia the World.
St. Paul, April 6-The first oontraat
in tbe oonstraetion of tbe largest grain
elevator in tbe world wae let today bv
the Great Northern Railway. The ele
vator ia to be located at West Superior
and will be built of steel at a total ooel
of $2,000,000. Its capacity is to be
6,600,000 bushels of grain, or 2,600,000
bushels more than tbe largest existing
elevator.
Biamarok'a Iron Narva
Was tbe result of hia eplendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendoos energy
are not found where stomach, liver, kid
aeyi and bowels are oat of order. If
yoa want these qualities and tbesaooess
tbey bring, ate Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They develop avery power of
braia and body.
n1 nr. . . c
, w - - - - - j. uui, u vui hi mo-
jbuluOOB, laxca baskets, peanuts, oacj Prog CfcV
States, and there is no sentiment in
favor of turning them over to any other
country, either for other territory or
money, ihe suggestion last winter
that tbe Philippines should be sold to
Japan or England raised a storm of
protest from those who tbonght tbe
matter was being seriously considered.
Senator MoBride, of Oregon, speaking
of the interview with him in a New York
paper, snys tbat be has formed no opin
ion on tbe eabjot, beoaas be regards il
as a pnrely hypothetical one. Ha has
been misquoted to tbe extent of favoring
any each proposition. Whatever Sen
ator MoBride did say was no doubt
twisted so as to make it favorable to tbe
proposition, as the paper wbioh has ad
vooated this exobange works such
schemes. Senator MoBride baa not seen
the interview be is oredited with, and
for tbr.t reason does not wish to enter
any formal denial or endorsement of
what it oontaics. The whole subject Is
ooe which is so remote end Improbable
that discussion of it by public men is
quite useless.
Senator McBride stated positively that
his own view bad been that the United
States shonld bold the Philippines, and
be boo not yet aeen any reason to change
that view.
tream. When nearino- the firnt. fll
tbey pulled the boat ashore and MoGuire
and Reed got out and walked around
the falls. Mr. Hubbard took tbe boat
over the falls and tbe otber two again
got in.
, About one mile further down are the
Jong rapids, about one-half mile in
'length, and one can see them onlv a
short distance. The roar of the water
first announces one's approaoh. Oa
hearing the warning sound tbey under
took to row ashore, when a rowlock
broke and the next moment they were
in the water.
; Commissioner MoGuire and Mr. Hub
bard started to ewim ashore. Senator
Reed, bemg unable to swim, clang to tbe
upturned boat. When about half way to
the shore, Hubbard looked over his
shoulder and saw MoGuire swimmioo
after him and Reed upon the boat. When
he reaohed tbe shore he looked airain.
and both bad disappeared. Neither has
yet been found. (Searching rjarties am
out with ropes, lanterns and grappling
nooks. -
Tbe water in tbe North Umnaua is
fairly oleBr. If tbe bodies bave lodued
between where tbe acoident occurred
and tbe junction, tbey may ha recovered -
tomorrow. Tbe South Umcqua is thick
with mining derbis, and if tbe bodies
pass into it they may not be recovered
soon. .
Mr. MoGuire leaves a wife, who is the
daughter of Bailiff Stuart, of Judge
Frazer's oourt, and five children, tha
eldest of whiob is 15.
H. D. MoGuire was the sou of an Ore
gon pioneer. He was born in Portland
about 46 years ago, and bad lived here
all his life. His education was obtained
in tbe publio soboola ot Portland. Ha
had been extensively engaged In busi
ness enterprises in Portland and else
where in the state. For 12 years or
more be dealt in real estate. He was
one of tbe incorporators of tbe East
Portland Water Oompaoy. and part
owner in that ooncern until it was sold
to tbe oity, some years ago. For several
years Mr. McQnire was engaged in tbe
cattle business in Crook oonntv. Hinoa
Marsh 1, 1893, he has been fish and cams
proteotor, having been chosen to tbat
cflloewheuit superceeded tbe old fish
commission. Mr. McGuire was an aotive
and efHoient official.
Senator A. W. Reed was one of tbe
best known men in Southern Oregon.
He was about 50 years old, and had
lived at Gardiner, Douglas county, for
nearly 83 years. He was ensaeed in
farming and general merchandising, and
also operated a cannery. Ha was a
member of tbe boose of representatives
in ln'JI and a member of tbe senate at
tbe sessions ot 1807 and 1809.
Tbe Ilrbels Moved.
Masila, April 6-The United States
cmleer Charleston which haa been
cruising along the west coast of Lason
to tbe north, sent a boat in shore to the
town of Dagupao last Saturday to make
sooodings. Tbe rebels opened fire.
wounding a United Statea officer. The
cruiser thereupon opened fire, bombard
ing the town, and tbe insurgents svsoa-
ated it. As soon as the vessel turned
her guns loose the rebels moved away as
rapidly as possible to a aafe distance.
There were a camber ot than woaoded.
Hay Jolt His Helpmeet in Missouri.
St. Louis, April 6. A decision was
readered by Judge I'eabody in the oity
police oon rt to day that under Oertain
conditions a hunband has the right to
beat his wife. The oase was one Bern
ard Jretzer, charged with beating his
wife, because she would not agree with
him in the management of the children.
Judge Peabody said in passing judg
ment:
"In this oase tbe wife was more oniltv
than the husband for trying to oontra
diot and thwart ber husband's will in
tbe presence of the ohildren and setting
tbem a bad example, wbioh be bad a
right to rebuke. There are times when
a wife irritates ber husband to such aa
extent that he cannot control himnelf
and uses bis hand or fist. Aa lonir aa
no serious harm is done I do not believe
In punishment."
No Right to Ugliness.
Tbe woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends. but
one wbo would be attractive must keep
ber health. It she is weak, sickly and
all mil itOWn. ah Kill ha naranna on. I
irritable. If she has conslination or
kidoev trouble, her imnnra hlnrwl sill
cause pimples, blotohes, skin ernptions
and a wretohed comolexion. Klnntrin
Bitters is tbe best medicine in the world
to resnlata atnniMh. live and ki,in.
and to purify tbe blood. II gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich oomplexioo. It will make a
good-lookiog, charming woman of a run
down invalid. Only 6t) cents si Slooom
Prog Go's, i . - l