UNCUl SAM "A Remedy that
Such UndorsemcntH Should
Ho In livery Home."
A
v--"--,.. hums - x -v.,rf
Election Returns That
A Mnlflli Monopoly.
Two lui'ii were ulni'innln moiinp
o!u. om iiiiiliiliiliiiii' Hint llii'ic me
I'olli kkocI ami liiul iiiiiio,o!1c4, ,iin
Hull those lit Wilt foiuiiM it'll Willi nil'
(lislllllily of till' uooil HOI't. 'i 111 ' 1 1 , HII.V4
tin' Ni'vv Vurk 'I'l lli.inc, lip irocri' li-I
to IHiiNtmti' vh:it it li.nl monopoly N.
ninl to hIiow tin' ll.l l III I' of II llllll III!)
iioiolNi :
'I liric was ii jounu man In tin' Soutl:
m tin wt'nt oin' Niimint-r mi ii vImI to
iiif ninth i-N In Hie North, On lilt
I'rliirn lie Hoiij;lit nut liliolliir yinini;
lii.ili, mid k : i lil. luiili''"0 el :
"Look n Inn', I uiiili'i Mt.i ml flint yon
took ii 1 v it ii t ii k' my nlni'iii'i' from
town Inst mouth to go ('.tiling on MIsi
lli in Irttii Urmvn."
"Voll mi' iiiInIhUi'ii," till' other lliilli
rliisucinl. "It la l:iT kixIit, is
tiiiiiHKa Itrown, Hint I'vo tnen culilntf
on."
"Ucll. ilr." mil. I the (lr-t, "Unit
tiiiiKi'i no ililTrri'iiri'. I'vi' gut uiy rye'
on loth llii'iu L'li'N "
Tmo NniiHKia ivr nay.
There Im only un' plnte In tht' worlit
where tin- sun Kiin twlre ilnlly, ninl
Hint Is nf I.ctk. In StiilToriNhlri. The
t'ciiHon of HiIh Ih thut a Jiik'k''''l moun
tain In Nitiiiiti'il to tli went of tlu
town, unit In tin- evening the huh net
liiiilml It ninl i In tk i H HH t'omcH on. 'lin-n
tlii' Ilrnt Hiiu.si't oi'i'tii'M, tin' pin lump
lit, n ml iiiuii'i'iiHy nllit Iiiim Ki t In. i
Hut It Iiiim not, for in the jiu-r of an
Imiir or no iiic Mini r'iiinarH n'alii
Hiroiili tin' opi-iiliiK' at tin Hide of tin'
mountain ami ilnylllit npilii n pj kmi th.
ArtllWinl lljjhtN iiic i-xtinulKlit'il ami
tl.tj light hk1) previilK until the hud
ng;ilii ili'HcriiiN liclow tlu n'li 1 1 1 j, ami
tin fiocoml HiitiNi't "crura ami nlj;lit
coini'M to May.
Movlnu Checee.
"Will you Mart Hie rheeMf this wny,
jili'iiHi'V" Huh tin? 1 1 1 1 it Ijoartlor at iliii-iit-r.
"I I'm not tune for cheese yet," siild
tin' fat Iioanlcr.
"No, Imt If yon utart It now It will!
irolmlily K't lien ly Hip tlini I'm j
reinlv for It." Yonki'M Stato.sinan. i
In tlie ormy of tlio Ilnytirn Iti-piihlic
clinir are providi'il fur tliu in uf ion- ,
triin when on duty.
HJH
7
UMATI
CAN NOT SE RUBBED AWAY
When the joints are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing: with the
pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had nt once, and it is natural to rub the
affected parts with liniments, oils, etc. This treatment does good in a way,
by temporarily relieving the pain and redueinjr theinllammation, but has no
itlccton the disease ilacll, because Rheumatism is more than skin deep; it
is in the blood and cannot be rubbed away. Rheumatism is brought on by
indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach, troubles and a gen
eral tiluggish condition of the system. The refuse and waste matters, which
Miouui lie carried oil mrougii the nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are ab
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
Ivith poison to produce the aches,
fiains and other disagreeable symp
oiiis of the disease. Rheumatism
is usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and dampness are
fexciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense ngony; and if the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
by S. S. S. Being a perfect blood
purifier this great remedy soon pro
duces a complete change in the en
tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is
through tlie body nourishes and soothes
PURELY VEGETABLE.
for another attack. Do not waste time trying to rub Rheumatism away, but
pet it out of the blood with S. S. S. so that the cold and dampness of Winter
will not keep you in continual pain and agony. Special book on Rheuuia.
jtisiu and any medical advice will be given free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, CA
llti
Interest All Parties.
Oirlnjc Cola r IHunnnr,
I iInciiki'iI Hi'i'd ontn ari' now ini'dl
Milcil while piiMKliiy tliroiiKli cli'ViilorH,
n iiumlii'r of tin' ktiiIii clcvatorit of
luillnmi linvliij lui'ii fiilppi-il for Hut
purpiiM-. 'Jin' pi'cullnr alluiiMit to
v Ii l li oiiIh nrc most HilHi'i'ptlMt' ll
known iim "Hiinit" ami iiiiIi'hs trcittcil
Kiitii on In proilui e very Inferior croju.
However, Hie iIIhciihc can lie cured
ipiile enslly, ii ml Hit! medicament N
Nlinply foriunldiiiyde, Hint inucli
nliii'ieit ermliide.
'l'o treat Hie onls a verltnlde drop or
cliiile aliout three feet hijuare and forty
to llfly feet liik'h It prepared, on the
ll'Hlde of which arc placed hitches or
iltileiioiK (doping downward, allerirtt
Iiim " lw opposite hides from top to
holtoin. Ah the k'raln dropH from Hit!
lop It In thrown from hide to hide ly
tic dellt'ctorit and Hum thoroughly
inUed.
Ky tueniiN of n himill hteiun pump the
fi.i imilili li de Ih then thrown, in thu
form of n line hprny, against the falllni;
Kritln near the top of the drop, lly '.ho
time the ktiiIii reacheh the liottoin It ih
thoroughly liiolMtened, ln-iiiK allowed to
remain In thlx condition several lioiirM,
alter which It Is run throiik'h the drop
a Kecoml time, with a Idiiht of cold air
replacing the hi renin of formnldehydu
upruy, ly which It la thoroughly dried.
A Kinic'n I'liiictunltly.
All men niacc In the nhstract that
"punctuality Ih the kou! of business,"
but few act up to the maxim with the
htrictness of the kill); of the I '.elk' la in.
Wherever or however he may travel,
whether the visit he of uuhIiicks, pleiiH
ure or ceremony, he Ih punctual, not
only to the hour, hut to the minute
It inlk'ht nlmi be Hiild to the Hccolid.
And yet IiIh majesly Is never Been to
consult n watch, liut his familiars
know that his habit of passlni; his
hand aloii) his flowing beard Is only
n device for glaneluK at a h inn 1 1 watch
which he wears fastened to his wrl8t.
London ( I lobe.
Cleneroult jr.
HoKKar Purdiifi, hir, but this nickel
you gave mo is lend.
Iteiirvulent Old Man Why, no it Is!
Well, keep it, my man, as a reward of
your honesty. I.o Journal.
While at work for tha F. 0. & P. It. K.
in the wampy roirlou, I contracted
Kheuinatiam and waa completely help,
leaa for about four montha and apeut
over $1 60.00 with dootors, but irot woraa
every dity, anil tlnally quit them and be
tranB.H.S. I took a few bottlea and
waa cured Bound and well. My health
ia now splendid, and I weig-h 175
louuda. There ia a lady living near me
who la now takinir B. S. 8. for aoute
Rheumatiam. For two months she could
not turn herself in bed. but slnoebeirin
ninir your medicine about three weeks
ago has Improved rapidly, and is now
able to sit up. I can recommend S. S. U,
to all Buffering- froinRheuiiiutiatn.
Ulah, N.O. S. 0. LA831TER.
X waa severely troubled with Rhouma
tiam. I had it in my kueea, legs and
ankles, and any one who has ever had
Rheumatism knows how excruciating
the pain is and how it interferes witlj
one at work. I was truly in bad shape-having-
been bothered with it for ten
years, off and on. A local physician ad
vised me to uae S. S. 8. I did so. After
taking- two bottles I noticed the sore
ness and pain were trreatly reduced. I
continued the medicine and was thor
oughly cured; all puin, soreness and in
flammation gone. I reoommend 8. 8. 8.
to all Kheumutio sulferera.
, , J. L. AONEW,
603 E. Greenbrier St. Jttt. Vei uou, O.
made pure and rich, and as it goes
the irritated nerves, eases the throb
SM
bing muscles, and dissolves and carries
out of the system the irritating particles
in the joints which are keeping up the
pain and inflammation. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism permanently, and in addi
tion tones tip the digesttoii and stimu
lates the different members of the body
to their full duty so there ia no cause
GALLANT MAJOR 8EYMOUR.
1'leaaant Incident of the War of the
devolution.
After fJenerul IliirK"yiio hud surren
dered to Guiicrul (liiteN h wits, lis you
know, conducted to IbiHton, whence he
snlled to hi KiiKlUh homo. Tho fnll
ur of tint J t r 1 1 1 mIi iiruiM won h terrlhlo
dlftiii'lioliitmciit to lilin, n lid lilthotlKh
liu wiih too I'ldllll to Hhow Willi t ho
felt, thu rido from Kiiriitoj(ii to lloHton
niiiHt Imve been h liurd Journey for
Ii I in. with (1iin ond iilk'M llllel with
hitler recollection ntui regret.
Hut ho wiih t-Nt'orled with nil the
honor JioMMlble, mid every courtcMy wn
shown to lilin. (icncrnl (intcn nnd Mm
stnlT were jfeiil le'iien, nnd liuricoyne
wiih treated lis little like n primmer iim
w li H eoiiMlNtent with the Mltilittlou. Me
had n Kood liorHe to ride, nnd, wher
ever tho little eoiiipiiny of ofllccrH
stopiied for tho nixht, he w.in kIvcii
(lie inoMt coiiifortnlilo room nnd tht
b(!nt of eerythlti)f thut the house
could nlTord.
Naturally (ifiiernl IturKoyne witw
jf rn t-f ill for 1 1 1 1 n coimldcrntlon, nnd
probably when Ui Nulled from ItoMton
he carried with him most pleiiMimt
inemorleM of tho men who had been
hi KH'Tdii nnd yet friend. Chief
nmoni; theMe was a youn ollh-er,
Mnjor Seymour, lie wiih a member of
(jpneriil (iiite'H Htaff nnd a friend of
WiiHhliiKton. A It 1 1 1 1 k 1 1 lit tin? lime of
(leneral IltirKoy lie's Htirreiuler he wjim
not much more than n boy, he wns ol
rendy known im a brave and Ktlla nt
soldier lis well (is tin nccompllxhed
Kentlemnu. In the rotunda of tie?
CnpHol nt W'nMliliiKtou yoti will nee the
picture by Trumbull, one of the early
American painter, of "The Surrender
of Saratoga." In thU picture there la
Just one lltpire on horseback, and that
U tho younjc Major Seymour.
IIo It was who was K'ven special
rharKH of (Jen. IlurK'y", and wiio
brought him safely to Huston. On the
road there were plenty of people to
stare nnd Jeer at the defeated Keneral,
nnd ho was saved from many an In
sult only by the watchfulness and
caro of hi younjf escort. Some time
befor there had been a rumor doubt
less a fnlae on thnt Huricoyne had
said. In Jest or earnest, that he would
Klve rewards for all jc.ilps of Vanke.'s
brought to him, which remark hud
greatly Infuriated the people who
brand of It So, ns he was riling aloni;
through the country, an old woman
rushed out of a wayside house, and,
shaking her fist In the air, shouted
toward him, angrily: "Now, now, now!
What will you give for our scalD
now?"
Hefore Gen. Hurgoyne could reply,
Major Seymour drew up Ms stately
young figure, and, with the greatest
dignity, faced the excited npeakr.
"Go Into your honie, inndaiu!" he
promptly ordered. Then, with a quick
command to his men, the little caval
cade rode on, leaving the old woman
In dumb astonishment.
Hefore Major Seymour nnd his pris
oner parted company at Hoston, Gen.
Hurgoyne presented him, as a mark of
appreciation of hi kindness and
courtesy, with the trappings of his
horse. These were carefully treasured
by Major Seymour's family for several
years. Hut at last, when his younger
brothers were grown up, being fond rf
show and gaiety, they frequently bor
rowed these valued trapping to uso
on muster days, and unrortunateiy
thero Is nothing left of them now.
Hut there exists another relic of this
trip of Hurgoyne. They chanced to
stop one night nt the old town of Ilad
ley. Here, desiring to show his thank
for the hospitality offered Mm, Hur
goyne uttered a wish that his sword
should be given to hi host, which waa
accordingly done. Strange to Bay, the
sword disappeared at least from the
knowledge of the present generation
of the family until a few years ago.
Then, one day, one of the daughter
found It hidden away In an old chest,
among blankets which had long In la
unused. Of course It was Immediate
ly brought out and displayed In a place
of honor. And rot long ago, when
there was nt Savatoga a celebration
of the surrender of Hurgoyne, thl
sword was pronely carried In the pro
cession by the lady to whose great
grandfather It had been given by di
rection of the general himself. St
Nicholas.
In tho course of her first onll upon
one of her husband's inrlah!onors
young Mrs. Gray spoke fet'llngly of
his noble, generous spirit.
"lis Is ns Hourly nn altruist ns man
mny bo," she said proudly and affec
tionately. "Ia he an nltrulst?" said her host
ess, with mild surprise. "I thought
from the tone of his voice that be
probnbly wns a bass."
When thn Train Starts.
Sweltering strunger (at Cactus
Crossing) When on earth does the
next train leave this sun-baked,
heaven-forsaken region?
Ilkall Ike Waal, stranger, we has
ench got a right to his opinion on thet
subjek, but them thet knows deolars
It bikes out Jest ufter the enjlne.
New York Times.
Ominous.
"Mr. Wcekley nnd Miss Strong are
actually to be married, eh "
"Yes, unless ho gets scared nnd
bncks out. It makes hltn nervous
every time sho mentions the 'trous
seau' she's going to wenr. She pro
nounces It so much like 'trousers. "
They spenk of.lt as "life's fitful
fever," but most of us have such hair
raising experiences that It Is more
like chills.
When a niun
Is really
lu love, ho
It
Aoesu't cure
who kuows
Mnoh Timber TTnoat,
Across the great lakes In Canada
there lies one of the world's largest
reserves of timber. In spite of the
tariff Imposed much of thl timber !s
today ('(imlng to the l,'liltei State.
The forest of the dominion lire begin
ning to yield nbiiudaiitiy. More than
l(X,HiO,)l0 feet of pine Hawlog ami
Unrc timber, during a recent season,
were cut upon territory held under
timber license from the crown.
Much of f!n iinda's timber land has
not yet even been explored. In the
newly developed district of Algoma,
which (ire close to the great lakes, it
I estimated Hint (here lire more titan
iiO,fHiO,bi) cords of spruce ninl pu'ti
wood, while in the district of Thun
der Hay and Itainy Itlver there nre
nearly 'j xi.iHiO.diio cord more. A belt
nt least .'I.IKCI miles long Ih believed to
exist In Ciniiida between Alaska and
the Atlantic.
It ha been estimated that, at the
present rate of cutting, the greatest
timber resources of the t.'nitcd Stale
those of tho ritclfic coast will be
exhausted In less than half n century.
The ii ri nun I cut of shingle nnd lumber
In these region 1 4,.V)O,mO,0fi0 feet..
The standing timber In Washington,
Oregon nnd northern California at
present I twice that of the original
timber land of the northern woods.
Washington produce iilsiiit us many
feet of shingles and other lumber
Oregon and California, together. This
State I noted for Its shingle, there
being more than l.(xK) shingle mill
within It bonier. At Tacoma nre lo
cated the largest sawmills In tho
United States.
$100 Reward, $100.
'The rcalemof thin i-aiier will t0 pleaded to
leai ii that there 1 at .e act one ilrt-a'lml dmea-se
that Ii-iiii; tiHH bio li aolu to rur? in all 111
iBKt-n, that la alajrh. iiall a atarrh
itt In the only tKjBitive cure known to the
me'llral Iiaternlty. atarrh beiriK a countltu
tinnal Jl-tn-f, ri 'iulri-H a conatitut iooal treat
ment. Jl all X alai r It i urc l i aken Internally,
arttnir illrerllr tnxiu the l.loo'l an'l mucous
' turiari'ti of the nytifin, tl.cri by d KtroyltiK the
f'ltiii'lallon ol the iltnea.e, ana KivinK the Ta
, llenl atretiKlh ly liQIiitlnK up the coiiHtttutlon
ami aimauiiK nature In !! " K it work. 1 he
: ;riirielora have ) much tnlih In lta curative
' jxtwera that tht-y olti-r One llun-lre'l Iiollari
lor any rate that it laiu to cure, fceuu jor iiat
, bl lenUmouialx.
I A l lreT.. K. J. f'HKNEY i CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold hy rlruKKlKta, 7.ric.
11 all family i'llla are the best.
About Itirtl's-Kyn Maple.
I'or liuntlrcils of years lumbermen
nnd cabinet-makers have been study
ing to learn what causes maple wood
to assume the mottled and spotted
form known as 'bird's-eye." In a
hundred rock maple trees perhaps one
Is a bird's-eye. Nobody can pick the
Hpeeillc tree out by Inspecting the bark
or the manner of growth. You may
have to chop 'JiH) trees before you find
one, but It Is worth the sacrifice.
Fact Is, the woodpeckers 'make nil
the bird's-eye maple there is in the
world. In flying about the woods
they come to a rock maple tree that
yields very sweet sap In the season
when sap Is running. Most birds like
sweets woodpeckers are very fond of
sugar. Having found a tree yielding
a large per cent of sugar, the birds
peck holes In the trunk and tnen
ttatid ngalnst the bark and drink the
sap ns It oozes out.
After the sap has eensed to flow and
the trees have leaved out new wood
nnd bark form In those small boles.
The pecking nnd sap-gathering goes
on for years until the tree, having
given up so much sap to the birds, be
gins to furnish fluid containing less
sugar. In ten or twelve years aftr
the birds quit a tree the holes are nil
grown up and nobody can pick out the
big bird's-eyes from other trees tint
the woodpeckers did not visit. New
York Sun.
I thymes r the Season.
When tiie summer time lias ended and
the saucy autumn breeze
Gets to toying with the leaves on all
the brilliant colored trees,
Ah, 'tis then the hearts grow lighter
and the spirits start to rine,
When the frost is on the pumpkin and
the pumpkin's in the pies.
When the days nre growing shorter and
the birds have gone away,
And the corn is growing riper In the
fields from day to day.
There's a rosy glow pervading all the
hazy autumn skies.
When the frost is on the pumpkin and
the pumpkin's In the pies.
When the hammocks have been put
away nnd open ears nre gone,
And you never see a tennis player chas
ing on the lawn,
When the college people gather and you
hear the football cries.
Then the frost is on the pumpkin and
the pumpkin's iu tho pies.
You recall with lots of pleasure all the
summer days could give,
Hut since the autumn days have started,
then you know 'tis joy to live,
As your mouth begins to water, and
there's gladness In your eyes,
When the frost is on the pumpkin and
the pumpkin's iu the pies.
Chicago Chronicle.
Modesty.
Lieutenant I have a very pretty
compliment for you. One of the young
Indies thought I was the author of your
latest poem. Kliegende Illnetter.
HE ATTENDS TO BUSINESS
vho goes straight to work
to euro
Hurts, Sprains, Bruises
by tho uso of
PUTNAM
Color more Roods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package color silk, wool end cotton equally well and la
guaranteed to give perfect results. Ask dealer, or we will send post paid at 10c package. Write lor free booklet how to dye.
bleach end mi colore. MONKOE DRUG CO.. Unionville. Missouri.
Come Now
Qwn Up
You don't like those gray
hairs,doyou? Andyourhus
band certainly doesn't like
them. Then why not try a
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor?
It restores color to gray hair
every time, all the deep, rich
color of early life. And it
cures dandruff also.
' I crl.i1nlT bM Out Arrr't nlr Vlimr
Ii a plfii'lirl prear'lrifi for H hair ami
f-kip, for I hikva u.cfl It mora or lft for nix
y'fir. I run cheerfully r'-'imrn(-nf1 It to anjr
nnn In v itt tich a rr-i- ration' 51 Ktf.
KaTS IlorT, Minneapolis. Slum.
r
K4 rir J. U. A jut Co., I-owll, Mass.
Aiao mauuiaoiurtr or
7 SARSAPAR1LLA.
yers
PILI.S.
ClltRKY PECTORAL.
At the Market IVIoe.
"Huron, whnt did you give your boys
for birthday presents'"
"S'fMiers."
"And your daughter?"
"I bought her one, too a lieutenant."
Fliegeude Ulaetter.
For forty year's 1'lso's Cum for Con
sumption has cured coughs and colds. At
druggists. Price 25 ren ts.
No lmprovemrit on .Nature.
Irate Patient Here! you told me
these false teeth would be just as good
as natural ones, and they hurt nie hor
ribly. I'alnless Iientist Well, didn't your
natural ones hurt you? I.e Hire.
riTft Permanently Cured. Ko fitdor nervousness
I I I U aft'-r lirtday'Btifwonir.Kline'iitjreat erve
J'.eilorer. Send for Tree fi trlnl liltleand tr-atl-.
hi. it. 11. Kline, I.n!.. 9.11 Anh St.. rhiladelijhia, ta.
When one has spent a day or more
in visiting at a friend's house, ordinary
courtesy demands that, on one's return
home, a note shall be written promptly
to the hostess thanking her for her pleas
ant hospitality.
Mothers will flnl Mrs. Window's Foothing
Pyrup the best remedy touae for their children
durlog the teething period.
Ills Last Heat.
The editor of the Punkville Pesti
lence had stood the taunts of the vile
opposition as long ns he could. He
finally nrmcd himself nnd waited on
his loathsome contemporary.
"Where's the editor?' he shouted, ns
the office boy opened the door.
"He's dead. Shot himself last
night."
"Scooped ngaln, by snakes;" Cleve
land Lender.
Send postal for
"Vook of
Presents m
Send
for KC
right a-
V . a
0V
way. it s
purer and
more efficient
than any Bak
ing Powder that
costs three times
A
MN0
as much.
25 oz. for 25c.
A 11 grocers
PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD,
the Greatest Conditioner ami Stock Fattener known.
HORSES 1n more work on k-sa tceil. COWS Kive mure and richer
milk. HOGS grow and fatten quicker if given this food.
MAKES PIGS GROW. GOOD FOR STUNTED CALVES,
lhave tufti Ufdtnir l'ruiuu mim-k food to my thorouKlilirtnl awine. it ttvea tbam
anapiiftite and timkt-s ttie tiitrs irrow. 1 alao tritMl it on aluuuxl calvoa wtth taCUfao
tor rtmultn-t'. W. UHUOMK, tlk-m, Kelt.
FREE: 68-patfe Hand Book. Prussian lenicdj Co., SL raul, Minn.
iiAN D i. Jj
galla.Si.SO: Plig.0f,ll
PORTLAND Stf D CO., Portland, Oregon, Coast Agents
We dn crown and brltlgewnrk without pa n.
Our IH yean' np nence In plate work eu
atili'S us to lit your mouth comfortably. Dr.
W. A. W iae has found a aale way to extrtw-t
teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. 1.
Wise la an expert at frold lilllm and crown
and brldgework. Kxtntvtiu lrju whsu
plates or bridges are urdi ri-d.
WISE BROS.
DENTISTS
Kalllng HUlg., Third and Wa-shlnutort Sis.
Ojwn evenings till V o'cliH'k. Huuduysfroui
to li Or Mailt 2o.u
DR. W. A. WISC
St.
FADELESS DY
111411:1 3i;M
CUMS WHIM ALL tLJ.1
In ttm. Hdiri hT 'ft", iffl
si I-.- i ' -rm
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS
Kfttt, ll1ilit nri'1 Mrontt Mitmip f'uHf
rm ihft ntnrkt. lit Jlnri powff on lh wiMp
with lwr; ti'irn. Writ tor fi-if-ripitv i mikIi
ftiifl trrm. ;
K:li:PSON MACIIINPVY CO.
f txtt of Morrison Street l'rrtliin(i. Or 7 on
7,
Olp M out, rtfvm to it with the nam
n4 addrMwl of yourwlf nd two of your
friend, and lha dj' when you will probably '
enter a bulnpt colleg', n 1 we will creJII .
you wtth 5.f on our k liolrhlp.
Our ftrhool offprt evrpptlonal aJvantatret fo
Hudenis of Business, Slmrthand, tingtlsh, etc.
Besr Instruction Lowest Tuition
till 10 CAMIOSUI i it i mt
THE MULTNOMAH I
BUSINESS institute:
M. A. ALBIN, PRtt.
aixTH at. PORTLAND, ORt. !
Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
wil keep you dry as
nothing else will, because
they are the product of
the best materials and
seventy years' experi-'
ence in manufacturing.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U.S.A.
TOWXS CABADIaS CO., Ltd.
Toronto, Caa.
m
Dr. G. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL HOME
TREATMENT
This w n'l rful Cta!
t e e Ii c r in rail d
nrr-,t lH jtn-t tie c ire-
1' Without opera
lion .hat ur ifteit tip
to tlf. Hh i wt-x !tti
Hi" win tl rful (.'tit
ii' n- tier rooif. buds
Lark and vte.all f
thut ate ?ntiriy
known to m-'l ral so
cin e tn ih c D'i ry. Th o
h irm!"r8 r tnedl'p this iain
t i c:ioii .f over aw d.f - n
li 'HKi'ully U"h hi tlifft r-
hH ol tin
(io tor knows
r Miiwi'e-t whl b
dtsaHi. Ha
Mara i etoe.irec . n rt. HV.hma, Unite, thr a,
ri tru .i I -hi i, iMTVoiiSii -s Htomarh, lvr; k d
u .., t-t-. : ha hundred of t AtimoniHla,
i hare mod'-rat all ard him. l atl-nta
oiit of the fMy writ for hlankr and r rculara.
b nJ stan.p. CuN-sL'LTATiO.V Fi.Eh.
Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO
. 162' First St., S. E. Cor. Morrison
Mention paper. PORTLAND, OREGON.
P. N. U.
No. 45-1905
m
II KN writing to ad Tcrtlserift please
mention tnit paper
Do
you know
the secret of
the Wave
m Circle ?
Wonderful!
Don't delay.
another
i
tawt-.
JaquesHfg. Co.
Chicago
Jacobs OH
and saves time, money and
gets out of misery quickly.
Price, 25o. and 50o.
U!a Beat
ii
: llllll t J
OR. T. P. WISE.