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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1902)
CATARRH OF LUNGS, A Prornlnont Chicago Lady Cured by Po-ru-na. M!m Mnpnln Wolcli, rccrelary of tlin IloUey ItoKM Kiliiratlonnl mill lli'imvo. lent Hooloty, wrlltm Irom IMH North Htnto street, OIiImko, III., tlio fullotv. lug Hlowli'g words roiiternliiK I'enwni "Ust rail I fouiclit tho moat novum cola I mor liml In my fn, 1 ooimliul iili(lil mill dny, ami my lungs and throat bvcmiiu to ioro tlmt 1 win In Mill Mtgglo Wolcli. great distress. All rough romodloi naiineateud mo, ami nothing afforded mo rollef until my doctor raid, ruthor In n Joko, 'I guois Puriitm la tho only niedlclno that will euro yuo.' "I told bliii tlmt I would cortnluly try It, and immrollatnly aent for u hot tto. I found that tellot oaino tlm llrnt day, and nn I kupt tnkliiK It fulthfillly the cotijth Krnilually dluilnliiliixl, nml tlio eorrneaa left ma. it ii lino." Mapgle Wvlcb, Adilrofn tho rerunit Medluclno Co., Coliimbu", Ohio, fur frco lltvruturo on catarrh. UUK OI I ICII DOOK, Word Worth KcoJIng from Wine Ilroa., the I'amuua Dcntltta, of Portland. "Whenever our nffliu open to ad mit a patient," mid Dr. W. A. WIo, of Wlim Ilroa., tho great dentlitn, Fall Inn biilldloK, Portland. Or., "mu want It to be bo auto the patient ilenircn and execta only tho boat ami mont con aclentioua work, "1'liat'a tho aim of our adverlialiiK. "Wbenover our olllrn door clown be hind a pntlcnt no mhiiI It to Im thoecal of MtUfactlnn upon the rervlre itlvun and frlendllnuaa for our prnctleo to brlns him nitalu with frlemln. "Hint' tlie aim of our work. "Many people atlll think that cettliiK your t"oih put In order, or having eoino extracted and now one put In rontn lota of money anil hiirta. Thla In not ao. It d .e- nut rort much money In our olllrn, and it Moonn't hurt a bit.' That exclamation from our ctmtoinorn la Betting to le widely related." Nerve. Bummer Girl Tlio man I marry muni lie handcime and clever. Hummer Man How fortunate we have met. For round and mldi there la no better medicine limn l'lto'a Cure (or Oouiump. Hon. Price US centa. In a Minute. Noild Well, I with I knoH bow to paan away a few hours' time. Todd Why, 1 thought you wore with your wife juat now. "I waa. 1 left her In a reataurnnt looking over thu bill of fare." "IiulTVrrt (lie larlurra of the damned wlta pmtruillnff pllea brotiehi on br eomlipa tloa with wbleli I waa amirtiMl for twenty vtara. I ran acroie jour CAM AHV Tit In tba town of Nawall, la. anil never found anrthlnr to e)ual ilium. T-d7 I im entlraly free Irom piles and frl Ilka a new man." a II. Kbits. Mil Jones Uk.Sloui Clir.le. tna.ftRt tUthlM l-nlanl. Talta OatiA. flood, Meter Slcien. Weaken, or tlrlre. loo ttc.toe. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SutlUf a.at.Sf UIM. a-lral. I.,, Ill MA 1A fiar aoManil enaranleM by alldrur RUMU-UAIi ilium tltlUKTuMrro IUIlk 4f CATHARTIC I rw ACUTE AND CHRONIC, MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL, ARTICULAR AND pL A 111 tfl A T Ull Ye ''y csposiirc to cold or sudden changes In the temperature. They become wnlking barometers and most accurate In weather predictions, the increasing pains In aiutcles and joints foretelling the nppro.achinir storm or the coming of bad weather. It is from these constant sufferers Hint the great nrmy of rheumatic cripples is recruited. Their bodies nrc worn out by the incessant paius mid the joints become so stiljcncil ami bone that they arc at last compelled to give up or hobble about on crutches. Nobody cvcroutllvcd Rheumatism; the disease never loosens Its grip or leaves of its own nccorjl, but must he driven out by intelligent and persist ent treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety nnd form is caused by an over acid condition of the blood, nnd the deposit in muscles, joints nnd nerves of. corrosive poisons and gritty particles, nnd It is these irritating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long ns the blood remains in this sour nud acid state. To cure Rheumatism permanently tlie blood must be purified nml invig- orated, nnd no other remedy docs this .Ir.At' - " .1 fi,i tbln nel.l taining properties. And when strong, rich blood is ngnln circulating through the body the ncid poisons nnd irritating matter ore washed out of the muscles ' 4 nnd joints, and thepulns atoncecease the naln-rncked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer will receive helpful advice Jrc-nfrffi Write us fully about mw aie. TUK SWIFT SPEOMQ CO.. ATLANTA. QA. . Tin Prince of Wafts. Tlio llllu of l'rlmo of Wales In not Inherited, nml lit tunnl y been fin Mowed liy nint nml Invtftnro, though In a low timet tlio lulr to tlio throne Im lioooiim I'rliieoof Wales ilinjily by being declared to. A Vnlunblo OolJ Piece. In 178? goldsmith of tlio notno of Ilrajlii-r coined n slxtrjoiwliillar gold plccii, wlik'li In now oiio of tlio rarest of Collin, tliuru being lint four fpncliiioiu of It known, nil of which nru held nt (110,00 cnuli. Tliln rnro plrcn lis tlio well known motto stumped upon It In thin mlxed-up formi "linliim V, I'lurlbiia." All flint Wat Ntccmry. "Von iniiftt abandon nil bnnnlrea care for tlio fuliuu," ray tlio physl trlii i . "lint I fear Hint I liavo not vnt an. ciimulutiii stilllcloiit nionuy," protests iiiu niiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiir "Hiilllcliint?" repeats tho doctor. "Why, my dear sir, you linvo enough moiiny to pay physicians' fee (or tho rest of your llfo" llnnnnnn I!iikIIIi St)le. At I'iikIIkIi tuhles spoons are served with baniiia.' If tlm baunnnn nro mtvwI as a single fruit ciiirto, however, "w'ty !" """""X -,ni "round with It. A 'uw ,rut' Br0 pound "I""1 plto. '"". tl'lppud little by little in in sum, ia uipieu inio una anu inua oiiten. To (let Out ol It Cheap. Mr. Nun comb (on being aikod to coutributo n dollar to help make up the dellcit in tho minleter'n Hilary) Ileal ly, I can't affonl to u've no much moiiuyi but I'll buy two chickens, n xjiiiiiI of ro(Ie, a can of condonred milk, it bottlo of olhee, a'imo rottaKO cheeMi, a fjiiirirlh and noino cut flowera for thu church nupper, tho procveda of which aro to be turned In. Judgu. In rnren where bronchitlahan boromo chronic from want of proper treatment In tho earlier U);cn, there la nothing no K0"l aa Dr. Auipiat Koonlu'e Mam buric llreaat Tea, in conjunction with which la ntrnii(!y udvinxl tho iiki of Ht. Jacoba Oil an an outward applica tion iiIouk I he front of the throat, from clofo up under the chin to well down to the top of tho client; tho nno remedy nenintn thu other, and aa intended, they work in complete unli-on. Tho wonder ful penctrntiiiK owor of 81, Jacobs Oil enable it to teach the adhedoit of for elKii matter which linen the bronchial tuben mid which make bioiithlliK more and more difllcult. An thexe ndheeloiin beitnne lnllnme) and cnlnrKed, tit. Jneolm Oil rauiot mill adhonlon to break away, making expectoration en Bi er ami morn freo. Dr. Auauat Konl('a HiiiiiburK ilrennt Ten, drank nlowly and very hot, roothn and Inula thu parta, ia com ford ii x nml ipiietluir, r-topa the coiiith and relieve the breatliint;. Thla iiinniior of treatment (and there Is no other two remedlce that will work to gether no nurrenafillly) reachea thu difll cully from the outside and tho intido at tno name time. Ht. Jacobs Oil reaches thu roots of the adhesion, and analeta Dr. Anoint Koenln'a llnniburg ilreant Ten In clearing them; the both remedies act In million in healing and curing. Thu above remarks apply with cijunl forco In caeca ol aathma, crcup, wliooplng rough, enlarged tonsils and all bronchial ufloctlons. Kvery family ihotild linvo Ht. Jacobs Oil and Dr. A us ual Koinlg'a Hamburg Dienat Tea al ways In thu houea In onler that they may Imi promptly used In tho flrnt ttages. Olton tlio malaillon develop with won derful rapidity, and complications tako place with niinl luddenueaa. Cremation. Not until UA4 wns tho first body cremated In Kngland. Tho number of bodies ciematod annually lias eie.adl , ly increai-eil el mo both in Kngland and tno uniioti mates. Yau Can flnt Allen'a Foot Tnen yilCE. Wrllo .Mien 8. olmitMl, !rtoy, N. Y., lor a free samploof Allen's Foot Kase, It cures chil blains, sweating:, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes now or llaht shoos tesy. A eorlaln cure for OVims and llnnlons. All druggUtaseu It. 26c. Don't aeeept any sultltut. Interested. Klrangor I tell you, I like to too ytung lovers. r'ocond Htrangor Ah, yon must bo an optinilet, my friend. Stranger No, I run tho Ice cream parlors, Chicago News. Some people linve been suflerlnp; from Rheumatism so long that they can scarcely remember the time when they were entirely free front nn nche or pain, nnd have long since forgotten the ioys of a painless existence. They nrc at the mercy of every 211 ...l.t.l .! 41, nl. ...la.... Id nrrrrrm.nl,! Dowllnr Oraen, Ky. Oentlemen: About year aaro X waa nttaoliod by acuta Jlhaumatlam tninyshouldera, nrma and leas below the knee. I could not raise my arm to eomb'my hair. Doctors prescribed for me for over two months without Hiving- me any relief. I aaw S. S. S. advertlaad and doolded to try It. Immediately I eoinmeiaied ita uae I felt better, and remarked to my mother that waa alad I had at last found some relief. I eontlnued tta uae and urn entirely well, I will alwaya feel deeply lntereatedln tha auoceas of B. S. B, alnea it did me e inuoh srood. Yours truly, HR3. ALICE UORTON. Oil Twelfth Street. so well or so promptly ns a. 8. 8. It blood its notir ah ne and health-sus and Klieumatism is a tiling ot tue past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine nnd does not derange the stomach like the strong mineral remedies, but builds vp the general health, increases the appetite nud tones up the digestion. Throuch our Medical Department -- DON'T GET MARRIED, MMMMMMHtMMMUMMtM "Never net married." Huch In tho nilvlco kIvcii to young people by Mm, Hciihcn Nngir-, b farmer, of Ht, Law. renee, Pit., n sud-faced women of nov only years. Her husband It about tho same age, nml for bnlf a century they lived together a mnii ami wife. Only the other tiny they agreed to live apart, anil they went about tiinklii tho ar rangement apparently without a pntig of regret. First, they went to an at- trm.j.' t olllcu nml Jio drew up tha i hmpera. Next they bad deeds prepared making an etjunl division of their prop erty. They atnrtrd out In llfo with Utile, and wound up half a century of matrimony with about SlU.OtX) Invented In real vntato and securities. Thla wna amicably divided without the shadow of n ill (Terence, The lawyer having prepared tho pnpera handed them to tho couple nud the huxlinnd paid his feo. Then they walked to tho court houap together, tiled the papers In tlio Itccordcr'n olllce, and In the corridor of the building separated without a dlaplay of any emotion whatever. "Well, gooiMiy," ho said, and alio re plied "Hood-by." They did not even shako hands, only the slightest nod as each went his or her own way. Their neighbor declare that they never knew them to quarrel, though they ofleu had strong differences of opinion. "In fact." said Mr. Nagle, "we drifted as naturally Into tho Idea of separating as we did Into matri mony. We simply decided to live apart because we weren't happy, and that's nil there Is about It." Mrs. Nagle liaa resumed her resi dence In the old homestead, which she entered as a bride and has occupied ever since. It wns there that she was found and questioned as to her views on marriage, when she declared: 'Nev er get married. That's my advice, I'vo GflEAT RAILWAY PROJECT. I'roj.oeed I.lne Will Upon Up a Vast I and Hlcll Country. ! With the building of the Denver, Northwestern and 1'aclflc Hallway a new transcontinental railroad system will enter Into competition with exist ing transcontinental linen. Tho new railroad will run west and, northwest from Denver to Knit Lake City nnd will reduce the time by rait between those two points ten hours. David II. Mo (Tat, president of the l'"lrnt National liank of Denver, will build the new road. He has entered Into an agreement with Senator W. A. Clark, owner of the San Pedro, Ios An geles ntid Halt Lake road, by which the two roads will connect nt Salt Like City, thus establishing a through con nection between Denver and the Pa cific coast. When It Is borne In mind that Mr. Mo Hat's new road will connect at Denver with the Hock Island and tno Chicago, Hurllngton and Qulncy, tho luiportnnce of this new connection be comes apparent. The I)envr, Northwestern and Pa clllc railway will travcrso a vlrirln ter ritory, from Denver to Salt Lafco Cfty, a distance of approximately 600 miles. beluc 235 miles less than by the Den vcr and Ulo Urnndo Hallway between Denver and Salt I.nko City. The secttou tbroueh which the road will go Is as largo as tho State of Pennsylvania and Is rich In minerals. anthracite coal and splendid agrlcul turn! possibilities, and yet It Is not traversed by a single road. Tho great territory northwest of Denver, ns yet undeveloped, Is greater In area than tho combined areas of Ver mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Ithoilo Island, Connecticut, Delaware and New Jersey, which Imvo a coinhln ed population of about 0,000,000. And thla territory to-day, which Is capable of supporting In luxury the miner nml the farmer, tho agriculturist and the beef raiser, has a population of only 10.000. It Is claimed by the protector of the road that thero Is not a similar rich territory of equal area In tho wholo Uultcd States without a rail road. It has been said that a straight line can be drawn from Cheyenne, Wyo., to I'ark City, Utah, cast of Salt I.nko City, for 330 miles without touching a railroad track. From Silver I'luine, flfty-four miles west of Denver, to l'rovo, Utah, a simitar straight line of 300 miles can be drawn without touch ing a railroad track. It Is uillc.i from Grand Juuctlon, Colo., on the Denver and Ulo (.ranilo Hallway, due north to tho Union Tactile in southern Wyoming. Tho Union P-nclflc nt its nearest point Is 10(1 miles to tho north, nnd the Denver and HIo aramle Is 12S miles on tho south. Tho route of the now railway Is midway betwecu these points. This territory, without a single rail road, doing Its business by stage, wag on or on foqt, now contains several thousand persons who are engaged In raising sheep nnd cnttlo and In mining In a small way nnd doing the best they can against all the obstacles arising from a lack of transportation, How greatly will a railroad, affording ado quato transportation to persona cngug- j BRXATOn CLARK. . THEY SAY.,.. After I'ifty Years of Wedded Life a flnn and Ills Wife Olvo This Advice 1 I found little happiness In tho wedded found little happiness In the wedded state, and the same Is the ease with a large percentage of others. There are some in my own nclgl.borliood. you read of others In the newspapers, nnd some dont nay much about It Wc didn't have much money when wc ntarte.1 out In life together. We were economical nnd thrifty, nnd I thought that Its possession would bring me con- tentmcnt. In that I was mistaken. We accumulated little compared with the great fortunes of the world, but It was cnouirh for our needs, and ret we were not happy. Thero was a time with bread before she rets oat for the when I believed that the possession of church, and to every pool person sho money would bring me. na n marTled gives a piece, thus avortlng as many woman, the greatest satisfaction n the misfortunes from herself or her bus world, but I found that I wan mbitak- band, en. Young man. Just tako this advice: I Don't get married, nnd accept this as tho truth: Money alone brings neither contentment nor happiness." Mr. Nagle has gono to live on one of the farms which he secured by the division of their property, and there he expects to spend the remainder of his days. Unless they should happen to meet by chance. It Is not likely that they will see each other on this aide of the grave. "Advised you not to get married, did she?" be said. "8o do I that's what I noy. It brought us no happiness. Wo wcrn't contented, nnd mi we decided to separate. Marriage In our case, as In many others, was a flat failure." . cd In all classes of Industry, develop new Industries and enterprises, stimu late fanners to tako up farms, expand small villages Into towns and, In a word, make a rich country of what la now almost unapproachable! AMERICA'S BIO. LANDHOLDER. John a Illlby of Mlaanurl Fall to Bar paee All Other. John S. Illlby. of Quitman, Is a man ! whoso name doesn't often appear In I tho newspapers, but If any newspaper man was bIiiowc! enough to get him to talk he could write nn Interesting story about the old man. There Is hardly a doubt that he owns nnd controls more soil than nny other Individual In Amer ica. Ho owns at least 35,000 acres of highly valuable land In Nodaway and Atchison counties, Missouri. lie has 10,000 or 10.000 acres In Nebraska. lie has a big tract, embracing 35,000 or 10,000 acres, in Arkansas. He owns land In flvo other states. Still be Is uot aatlsflcil. ltccently be has been getting control of some Immense tracts In tho Indian Territory. The Fairfax Forum says he has leased 05,000 acres there already, and that he Is deter mined to ndd 30,000 more to the sum. On a conservative estimate, he already owns or has leased 180,000 acres, and ho expects to have more than 200,000 acres beforo he closes pending deals. Thero arc, of course, ranch companies and eyndlcntea which can make a big ger showing than this, but probably no ono person. Mr. Bllby has lived In Nodaway County many years. He came from New Jersey, bringing with him an ap parently Insatiable appetite for land. He Is rough In speech, dress and man ner, but no man of penetration can look Into his face without perceiving that ho has great shrewdness. Al though now far along toward TO years old, ho upends most of his time on horsoback riding over his lands. His northwest Missouri holdings are all rented "on shares." It has been suggested to Mr. Bllby that leasing Indian lands may Involve hltu in legal difficulties, but this only makes him laugh. Ho la of an exceed ingly litigious disposition, and It Is doubtful if thero has been d time In forty years when be has not been In volved In from ono to a dozen Taw sutts. So keen a business man Is bo that he seldom loses a suit, and he soems to get as much satisfaction from winning a caao as from driving a sharp bargain. Kansas City Journal. Juurnal ot the UcRgars, Innovations In journalism are not cenorall looked for In Europe, but Paris ot late has been doing a few things In that line which hare been distinctly new. The latest Is a Jour nal for beggars, which has been start, ed for the purpose of disseminating useful Information among the mendi cant fraternity, and the price of which Is 5 cents n copy. At a glanco It would seem ns If this cliargo was rather high, considering the supposed straitened means of Its readers, but presumably tho editors know what they aro about. The advertisements furnish Interest ing rending for beggars temporarily out of a job, though It Is dllllcult to understand how the advertiser could expect to receive an answer to tho fol lowing: "Wanted a bllud man who can piny the nutc a little." Probably somounfortunatcdumbinau will tell his blind confrere of tho va cancy. Hero Is another sample of an ad vertised vacancy which requires awk ward quallllcationsi i "Wanted a lame man for tho sea side; one without a right arm pre ferred." In addition to "ads" of this kind no- tlces ot forthcoming christenings, bur ials and birthdays of rich people aro printed, so that the beggar may know whero to go to prosecute his vocation with success. New York Times. Trip to tho Ilottom. I It Is gravely proposed to utlllzo the submarine Goubct for carrying pas sengers on trips to tho bottom of Lake , Geneva at $5 a head. I Friendly. Afyj-.v-Sylkor la a friendly tort of a chap, lan't ho? Oyer Yea J lio'i most too friendly. Myor How's that? flyer Ho no sooner quits shaking your band than lie trlo to pull your leg. Health (or 10 Cents. A llrelr llrer. t're Mood, tlenn skin, bright ejft. I'nrlKt health oc'' Csndjr Ctihnrt Ic will obtain nml nocuU them lor juu. All drug (Ists, 10c, 36c, Wc. Can't Afford to Hot. "You complain of being half starved on account ol tho high prices! Why, man, you aro making a fortuno off your true farm." "That's Juat it. I can't afford to eat any of tho vegetables when they're worlh so much in the marxet, b'gosh." Better Than Home Canned. We know It ia hard for yon to believe that any fruits and vegetables put up of wfa u , juet what we mean to nay about the bnd Monopolo You won't bo tor- ' t tlie ,utement af(er yoa lry Ulem. at Monopo,0 gonda rom yoor grocor Wadhams & Kerr Bros., packers. Portland, Oregon, The Swedish BrUe. A Swedish bride, if she bo prudent' and auneratlllntia. will flit Mothers will lino Mrs. Tflnilow's Sooth. Ine Syrup tlie best remedy to nse for tbeir Children during the teething period. Before the Carda are Dealt. She Hot very conular in the clubi. eh? '! He I should say not I He knows when to qnlt In a poker gamo. PITC FermanenCr nwrwa 5o fits e nerTootneal a w aitar nm aaf a naaor nr. Hllae'eUraat htm Saatarar. SautforFRCKSi-OOItUIUiltlaanlmaXt lee. I)a.0.Il.Kui.U4ni irctiJU FLUadclcUa.il Troubles of Ilia Own. Bachlor I'vo got great news lor you, old man. I'm engaged. Bflnedlrt Well, yon needn't come to me for sympathy. I'm married. 'Alio Kind You Ilavo Always Bought has borno tho signa ture of Clin. II. Fletcher, nnd has been mado under his Scrsonal supervision for over HO years. Allow no ono decciro you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-as-pood" aro but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Kxpcrlcnco against Kxpcrimcut. What is CASTOR! A Castorla is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Partv Eorlc, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is l'leasnnt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other linrcotio substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays I-'ovcrlslincss. Jt cures Diarrhoea nud AVIntl Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It nsslmllates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Tho Children's Fnuaccn Tho Jlothcr's Friend. The KM You Hare Always Bought Boars tho Two Stores S3 In Use For Over 30 Years. YWCeCWTaU COMNNYs IT MUARAV THCCT, NCW VOMK CITT, 2M Washington 6t, Near Woodard, Clarke & Co. 809 Morrison St., near Meier it Kranfc Co. u juat to. Oo-Oparallvo Piano Clubs, tho Ohoapon tho Prtco to Each. ALL ABOUT THE PIANO CLUBS It will cost you nothing to investigate and will surely save you money. If you are interested and cannot call in person, please fill out the attached inquiry blank and send to the Piano Club Manager, Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. Catalogues, prices and all particulars will be promptly supplied. Out-of-town residents may join any of the clubs now forming . . . NOTE. If interested in Organs, please specify "Organ Club" in above blank. It costs you nothing to investigate this money-saving opportunity. We guarantee to supply Pianos and Organs to Club members at a bona fide saving of many dollars. Attend to this today. EiLERS JPIANO HOUSE 35t Washington St., (Both Phones) Portland, Ore. Other Stores at San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. Asth ma "One of my daughters had a terrible caie of asthma, We tried almott everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Emsminger, Langsvllle. O. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral ccrtainlycurcsmanycascs of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Tsrte tin. i 2Sc. (4c, tl. All ireijlils. CAnsnlt yoor Anttitt. If h says Uko it. mn ao nv r.. w.i- juu mi J Ift use II, m-n uon isav it. iim x H Leatelt with him. We are willing. H rf.C.iTEHCOLow.ll, Hiniai anamaaaia SLICKERS? whv fflERs " w ZS - . 3 sfSaBsi OF Sl COURSE! THE 5TAHPASD BtAHO Op WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING YOU HAVE ALWAY5 BOUGHT Made In Mack or .yellow of the best materiab end sold with our warrant b reliable dealers everywhere. A. J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS. L ESTABLISHED 10S6. M rgtHllBlahtiMaaaVaa Signature of U urns mut Ail tli f AILS. ST Dest Liiogb Sjnjp. TsJtea Good. Use J In time. Sold br drqrrlta. 1 f A FIINE UMBRELLA It the best present In Ore (con or Washington you can give your wlie, your daughter, your ladr friend, or yourwlt for Christmas. We sell beauties, of best quality, at yery reasonable prices. JOHN ALLESINA. Portland. Ore. DDIIOSIAIM Kills Urn on ronttry. Too fKUOOIAIM palnt th perches, tba I pe IflllirD rumraklll tlirllce. ITena -IWli MLUCn cannot feed lice and feed yon. rrlee. 60c and 81.00 a can. Sold by dealers. HU'SSUH REJiEDY CO , SI rani. Ulan. I Uantl.mam t am a breeder or flm-clap. Sn-Lare Wjandott.. I won a can of roarrlllVSIaN UQUIDLlCEKILLt.lt aa.apecUl pn-mloln at lb. bt I'aul lQltr Show ot 1900. and Had It la all right. Than are ssTSra.1 ter. that wanlar.llaMe lie klll.r and JOO-al.allMthl. WM. 11 SWAOHCttT. WaTtata, Minn. J 11 HI.O.NK or AdI.Wo1.ajltb.-ltl-k31iNLtCEKlLLU iaio, tor lie. oa sogf, ana ia worm dt. time, m ooa. I'OUTLANl) EKED CO. Portland, Or... Coast Ag.nU. latost In Piano Buying All Club Togothor to INQUIRY BlwAINK "X" EILBRS PIANO IIOUSB, Portland: Please send me catalogues and all Information about the new Piano Clubs to Namo , Address,. A Tug at Hi Sho You moat not klaa ma until we are formally engaged. He Do yon mean to aay that you always Insist upon that rule? aho I'vo alwaya tried to, JOHN POOLO. PORTLAND, 0R0. Toot el Morrison Street. Can gtvs you tha bast b ruins In Boilers and Engines, Windmills, 1'uint.s and Gene ral Xarnlnery. Wood Hawlna Midlines a specialty. Sea na before l.uylna. Portl nd Dividend Company 3tl and 21S Commercial llldf. HI Washlnfton Street, Portland, Oreton. M6 will earn yoi lt.au yet month MO wilt earn you iiso per month IC0 will earn you f.t.00 per month Payable monthly. Callorwrlle). L. At. Davis, Pres. I WAHI TO BUY FOR CASH Chicken, Duck and Occso feath ers. Address O. O. SMITH. 10th mndDvlB1m.,PoMlnd,Or 8 Preparing" for Holiday Trade. AIR. STOREKEEPER) We aelt yoa Nuts, Raisins, Dried Fruits, Vermont Maple Sufar, Dates, Fls;s, Honey, ererythlnr you need for the holidays; better quality anit lower prices than you can And elsewhere. Send for our Special Holiday Price Lift, or write ua and wa will call on you. TO OROWERS:-We alwaya buy em. bolter, cheese, apples, pears, onions and spnds. Ilava jou any to sell: Let ua know, 11 you wants good price. WOLF & SONS. Wholesale Fruits and Produce. 10S FRONT ST.. PORTLAND, OR. DR. C. GEE WO WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT Thlt wondrfai Chl nea doctor la cmiltrl great bream ht curt popl with tot opera tion ihtu rJ (Ivtn np to die. JI care with thou wonderful Cht nrw herbs room, bud, barka and retetablea n1ral lhU "9 entirely an ,?JjKa known to medic! tcl- ecL ii b -jun.rx Throufb the ateofthoM bartnleflx remedlea this famon doctor knowt the action 01 orer WO different remedlea, which baucceHfulfj uaea la different d !. II miaranteta to cu re raiarrh, aatbnia. lane, throat, rheumatism. oerTOuanea. tromach. liver, kldnera, etc ; baa hundreds of tecilinoa alt. Charge moil erne. Call and aee him. l'ailenta out of ibe cur write for blanks and circular. Sentl 4 cents in stamps. COZSHUI T ATI U.N lt'SlKE. ADD It KM4 THE C. GEE WO OBiHESE MEDICINE GO. Third St.. Portland, Oreton. ATMfnllou paper. S3 & $32 SHOES S W. L. liougLia shoes are the Stan, dnrd of the world. This Is the reason W. Im Doughs makes and sells mors men's $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers. W. L. DOUGLAS 34 SHOE8 CANNOT DE EXCELLED. 5iV:i 1 iivasrta, ,2,8,0,000 Best Imparted ani American lemtkeri. Heyf Patent Calf. Enamel, Bit Calf, Calf. Vlcl Kli, Certn Colt, Hat. Kanaano. Fast Color Kyelets nad. Caution I Th a-anulna hay. W. X. DOUOLXO " aunt and price atampd on bottooa. SAtoi nail, 25c. eitra. Jllat. Catalog fro. W. U DOUQLAS. DKOCKTON. MASS. P. N. V. No. 49-iaox. 3 TTT11EN writing; taadTertlMlr. ple&a f I XnattUoB Ull pttpon