IN YOUTH
fiver's Hair Vigo
CORDIALLYJNDORSED. .
RESTORE3
Natural Growth
or thf
HAIR
" WHEN
ALI OTnEIl
Dressings
FAIL.
I can cordially Indorse Ayer's Hair o
Vigor as one ol tlie best preparation, o
(or the hair. When 1 began using Ayer's g
Hair Vigor, nil tlio (rout part of mylieail o
aliout half of It -was tml.1. Tlio'nse g
of only two bottles restored ft natural 0
growth, which still combines as In my o
South. I tiled several oilier dressings, O
out tlu-y all failed. Ayer's Hair Vigor
is the best." Mrs. J- C. 1'ueusseh, o
Converse, lexas,
Ayer'S Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
Dr. j.
o o o ooooo o o ooopj?ooopooo
xican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Sums,
;aked & Inflamed Udders.
vi!es, .. '
Rheumatic Pains, :
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
irsIJammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness i Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
C: iMf
Glisters,
linnet Bites,
,A'3 Cattle Ailment;,
,A!( Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Aiiments,
Penetrates Muscle..
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer!
Pain,
Makes flan or Beast well
again.
mm
'T2.eipr!vn'eendo-sftr.cnts.
It ;-' a syi-o om of "wmlnnl weakness
.- v..i , . ji 'run ho s opped in 20 days
',-Le:''jrvcivv-a.- ciiV7 theS-wlal-iieni.i
i.i .ihMij.in H.-.dlcal loslltuH.
' .a sir.. ; t-t vl a mar t i.-.o. It Is very
f.l. 1. t-;1i t .,M f..r f 1.00 a psck-
v - 1.
'ar.Hii-t1.'
Ifvoubuy
h t.: --..'o I ore I i. i i
v.i i c to ji ,i c
lit'a .!-I l.KC!
riy c.rrd, six more
i: - n.-h. Address
-(KlIfUTE,
: t.'- UlllaSM.
TUIQ OADED Is kept on file at E.CIlAKK'a
I lllO r Artn Adverting Agency. M nd
6- Merchants Kxchauge, Hail Francisco, Cat.
whre contraets for alve: tlil'ig can he made.
AS
m
m
1 ,TH
Tp's CTf-- isfej&sj! Coustlnatlon,
ftiM'; ' Fa!U Sen-
iwuvery of ot tho eyes
':eso. It and other
itt f ' 1 mrengthens,
I1 i tn if iAii I n v l orates
Dircpo and pHKitfA and tones the
j-r,. V-raJSa entlroKyttem.
is fefo34 WOT.???
f'Hy tern. I.fif'rt'! Debility,
W.V " '-ikHr'1 Nervousness,
Hun ftpa OTfo&Kl tralsslons,
i V C5 ."'J i-Sl-ySS an restores
V 8 ! 1 50 K-iJr' 'Sfl Pins In the
1. 0 S '? I" I b y r! a y o i
eu!"';:r. o
" SLEEP
Sloop la" a forest dark.
Prom it bought that nutlo and sway
Flout silently down the winged dreams
That vanish by day.
Sloop U a pnrdeti old
Wborvin tho dn-um flowers grow.
Its slumbrous poppies uod In the winds
That softly blow.
Sleop is a meadow green
Wherein tho dream sheep roam.
See, oho by one they orosu the bars,
N earing their home.
-Ella P. Mosby in Kato Field's Washington.
PROMISING.
In tho early days ot my university so
journ (It would bo absurd to call it n ca
reer) I was oonslUured promising. Tho
provost himself, when I went to. breakfast
with him on tho last day of tho summer
torm, was good enough to toll mo so.
'Tho collego, ho remarked, "expects
groat things from you, Mr. Vanslttaxt."
"1 wish, sir," I rejoined, "that tho col-
logo may not bo wrong."
with a littlo more application,' ho pur
sued, "a first class Is, In tho opinion of tho
col lego, well within your roach."
I bollovo I blushed. Tho young lady sit
ting opposlto to mo flung up her oyelnshes
for a denture, amused glance.
The provost smiled kindly.
"Yes; you are a promising young man.
Mr. Vanslttart," said ho. "God bless my
soul I It's 10 o'clock, and thevice chan
cellor is waiting for me."
'Oh, papal" said tho young lady oppo-
The provost hold out his hand. I clospod
It. 1 Dollove that ho sunnosod mo to bo ao- .
lug atlho samo timo. Ho wont. I remain
ed. "It is," I observed, with a profound
sigh, "tho last day of term."
Yes," said tho young lady.
If," said I, "you wore to oomo and un
lock tho gato at tho bottom of your gar
don, I oould roach my rooms that way."
"Would it bo tho shortest?" she asked.
"It will bo much too short anyhow,"
said I.
A few minutes later I sat down on a
bench. Daisy stopped, looked doubtful,
shook hor head, sat down. We pursued the
conversation which wo had begun as wo
came along.
"Papa would novor hoar of It," sho said.
"I should not wish him to just yet," 1 1
observed, "but when I've taken my de
gree" "That s two yoars off at least," she in
terrupted.
'What do you mean by 'at least?' I
asked, rathor hurt. i
"Peoplo don't always got thlugs tho first
tlme.thoy try."
" You'ro thinking of tho first timo I"
"No; I'm not," she cried, blushing
amazingly. "I meant you'd probably be
plowed."
"I'm going to get n first," said I.
'"Nonscnsel" said Daisy.
. I drow a littlo nearer.
"You read tho artlole?" Iasked. "The
fellow 6howed quite plainly that it could
bo dono on 300 with careful manage
ment, you know."
Daisy nodded sagaciously.
"And I don't seo why I shouldn't have
300 in well, in about threo years."
I spoko as though throe years were a
moment of timo.
"I shall bo 20," mused Daisy in an awe
struck tono.
"It's not a bit too old, " I orlcd.
"N-no; I supposo not," she conceded,
"but it's a terribly long time, Dick." .
A pause followed. I hammered my cap
against the bench.
"It's n beast of a world," I burst out.
"Why the deuce enn't ; There's the dean
just got married I" ...
"Tho dean must bo 40," observed Daisy.
"Ho says ho'a 89," and wo both laugh
ed. I happen to know now that the dean
spoke tho truth.
"Dick," said Daisy in a wistful tone, "I
wish you were rich, like Mr. Franklin
Ford." . ...
"Ford's a beast," said I. '
"I didn't say ho wasn't that, Dick,
but"
"Of course if monoy's what you want"
"You know I don't, but I supposo there
is no harm in wishing that we"
I rocovored my good temper. I always
did whon sho said "we."
"I can make as much as he's got," said
I confidently. . . .
"Oh, can you, Dick? How 6oon?"
I was not going to boost. Assuming n
calm and wiso air, I answorod:
"By tho timo I am 30, anyhow."
Daisy's faco fell woefully.
"Oil, 801" sho moaned. Then sho turn
ed to mo, with a smile, saying:
"Nover mind, Dick, dear. We shan't
want qulto as much. - Why he's got 5,-
000 a year!"
"How do you know?"
"Mrs. Jackson told mo so. Oh, what
do you think, Dick? Sho said that If I
liked I might sho said she was suro I
might Whore are you going, Dick?"
"If you're only going to toll me what
that wretched old woman.says, I'm going
back to my rooms. What did she say?" .
"I won't talk about it, if you don't"
"Oh, what did sho say?"
"Oh, woll, why that Mr. Franklin Ford
you'll break tho cornor of your cap in a
minuto, Dick only that Mr. Franklin
Ford there, I know you would, your cap
Is in an awful state, Dick, so Is your gown
only that Mr. Franklin Ford oh, how
stupid you are, Dlckl You know perfectly
woll what sho soldi"
I flung tho battered cap upon tho bench,
thrust my hands into my pockets, rested
my chin on my necktie nnd stared moodily
at my toes. There was a long pause. Pres
ently I felt the lightest touch on my arm.
1 took no notice. Tho touch grow more in
sistent. "Poor boy!" said Daisy. "Dick, I told
hor that I thought Mr. Ford horrid."
"Did you?". I cried, my hands flying
from my pockets to olscwhero.
"Yes, oud sho sold I should know better
as I got older. I don't seo what she means.
Of courso I couldn't tell her about you, or
she'd have seen that my getting older
couldn't mako any difference Oh, Dick,
isn't it wonderful?" "
"Yes," said I soberly, for a look had
passed in tho blue eyes that seemed to me
vory wondorful.
Presently Daisy said in a low tono:
"I wish papa wouldn't insist on going
abroad oil tho long vacation. Ho says ho
can work better there."
"What does he wont to work for?" cried L
"I don't know," said sho. "Dick, why
don't you como abroad?"
It was a bitter moment.
"I've got no monoy," said I, with dofl
ont bluntnoss.
Her breath caught half way throueb a
little laugh.
"Oh, you poor dear boyl" said she.
"Novur mind, Dick. It's only till Octo
ber." "Onlyl" said I in tones oHamlet might
be proud of.
! "Will It suom vory long?" she asked, ;
drooping her lashes. . '
"As if you didn't know I"
I "Yes but, Dick, I may like to bo told ;
all tho same, you know."
So I told her, uud eons and eons of wea
ry waiting rase before us at the bidding ot
my words.
"And In all that time," she said, "are
you suro you won't forgot? Oh, well, then.
I bollovo you won't. Think, Dick, what It
will bo whon you como backl You must
look out of your window all tho first day
and perhaps I may oomo by."
"And look up?"
! "Perhaps."
I ''Perhaps you'll have forgotten."
"Oh, Dick, that is horrid of you I I nov
er forget my friends."
"Friondsl" I echoed Indignantly.
"Woll, you know what I mean," said
she ludulgontly.
As she spoke tho groat olock In tho tow- j
er Btruok 11.
She sprang to hor feet.
"Don't go,
last time."
I urged. "Daisy, it s tho
. "Oh, but I must. So must you."
' Sho seemed resolute,
i "Woll, thon, before you go promlso!" I
urged.
"13ut I have promised. Well, thon, yes.
I promlso, Dick."
I " You'll think of no ono clso tho wholo
timo?'!
J "No; of no ono elso."
j "Not of that feUow, Franklin P" "
I "Dick, I told you I hnted him. Aren't
you going to promlso too?"
i Tho garden socmed peacoful and quiot.
i Wo sat down on tho bench again for a mo
' mont or it was meant to bo a moment.
But such moments aro endowed from hoav-
? Vm "'f t elasticity, l tnmic i prom
m".. . " .......
Thon, nt a cry from Daisy, I looked up.
A tall, stout mnn In gold spectacles stood
looking down at his, a curious, only half
unkind smilo on his faco. It was tho pro
vost. I felt crimson nil over nnd sat
speeohless.
"Pray, what b tho meaning of this, Mr.
Vnnsittartf" ho asked, tho mixed smilo
still on his lips.
I looked nt hlin In fright for nn instant.
Thon a prido arose in mo. I cleared my
throat and began, "Sir, I am promising"
Tho demon of irony rnked up, in tho
provost's mind, tho memory of his Inst
words to ine. Oh, that I hnd found an
other exordium for my lioroio speech 1
"Upon my word," said ho, thrusting
ono hand into his crosscut trousors pocket
and pulling at his whisker with tho other,
"you aro promising, for your ago, very
promising, Mr. Vansittart."
Tho bubblo was broken. Daisy hung
hor head. I wns rod and hot again.
"Vory promising!" chuckled tho pro
vost, jingling tho money in his pocket.
"Vory promising indeed I"
I could havo struck him for his mocking
iteration.
"Daisy, go Indoors," said ho, "and, Mr.
Vansittart, may I lend you my key of the
garden gate? Pray be so good ns to return
it to tho porter."
Ho handed it to mo, with n polito bow.
Daisy was iu retreat, hurrying in sad
Bhamo toward tho house. I took tho key.
"I meant it, sir," I stammered.
"You'ro a young fool," said ho, and
hold out his hand.
"Yes, a young fool," ho said again, as
, he shook hands. 1 wont. -
I Ho stood, watching my oxit. I looked
back as I reached the gate. Ho was there
still, nnd, bohind him, in tho porch, waved
a nandkerchleT. X passed through the gato
and locked it bohind mo.
And was the long vacation vory long?
And did I forgot nor In tho "longr"
I am willing to answer, at any cost to
my own character, all matorial questions.
But that question is Immaterial. For she
forgot mo in tho long.
Dear mo, I hope sho's happy somowhero 1
Anthony Hopo In Idler.
Hamilton's Thirteen Trees.
Over a century ago, on the uppor west
Bide, at a spot known as Fort George, but
now a part of Harlem, Alexnndor Hamil
ton, whoso breath was stopped by Aaron
Burr 8 bullet, planted IS treos within
radius of 18 squaro foot. Now thoy are
sturdy oaks, and a splondld object losson
In forestry. Although planted on tho knoll
of an obsouro hill, this bunch of timber
attraots the nttention of nil who pass that
way, whethor thoy know Its history or not.
Liko Hamilton was, thoso trees aro now
namely, eccentric Ono may faco thorn
from any onglo, or any rango of vision,
and count them, but by some hocus pocus
ono is sure to miscalculate tholr number,
Invariably falling short at least ono tree, a
round dozen alono bolng visible.
In order to accurately count tho troes In
this big trunkod maze one must scale the
dilapidated f onco surrounding tho oaks and
count them one by one, marking them In
order to avoid a second error. You will'
then find that tho unlucky number is there.
Harlomttes, who aro acquainted with tho
mystory, frequently lay wagers with the
uninitiated. After arousing a stranger's
curiosity thoy eagerly bet him tho boor, or
something stronger, that ho cannot count
tho Hamilton oaks oorrootly. Thoy always
win, of courso. Thon thoy tako prido In
tolling tho loser how to play the gamo on
others and got even. Any nativo up that
way will toll you that this littlo story Isn't
a romance Now York Letter in Pitts
burg Dispatch.
England's Southern Bird Visitor. .
A Mediterranean bird, tho boccaflco,
common on the southern shores of Italy
and Spain, Sicily and Malta, in tho Gre.
olan islands, and on tho northorn shores of old of mlddlo lifo oxhlblt a decay that
Africa, but until rocent years quite un-1 should only como at tho appointed throe
known in tho British Islos, now rogularly , score and ton. Shook follows shook In this
migrates to tho neighborhood of Brighton, modern lifo, and thoro Is no escaping
whero a large orchard of fig trees was thorn. It Is as though a ohlld had sot somo
plantod somo time ago, and in thoso treos complicated machinery In motion and was
tho bird greatly delights. lncapablo of stopping It.
These littlo oroaturos discovered in somo I Professor Nordau does not say It, but
way tho fact of this plantation of tholr fa- tho secret of this fatigue of oivUIzed hu
vorite treos and havo cvor since como over manlty llos In having too muoh of ovory
to share tho spoil. How did thoy hoar tho thing too much of pleasure, too much of
nowsP It is said that In this caso tho night- maddening work, too muoh of emotion,
lngales wero the news distributors, telling which tho moderns now cultivate as If it
tho southern birds tho story of tho English . wore anothor form of genius and a gift
figs nnd showing them the way over, from heaven. And there Is also too much
However this may be, these little birds wealth, too much poverty. If those erimos
r,m thim.hnrnnf the Mediterranean
soom likely to become established as nat
uralized emigrants to tho shores of this
country. London Saturday Journal.
Aecommodating.
Tho Iato Dr. Dale would not bo colled
"reverend," and ho was made a D. D. in
splto of himself. His pulpit dress was the
reverse of clerical. There is on this matter
a good story of him 111 tho oarly days of
his collcagueshlp with John Angell. lames.
Tho talo goes that ho prosentod himself
ono Sunday morning in tho vestry In a
pair of light colored inexpressibles. "But,"
said Mr. Jaimv who was himself a pat
tern of proprii-i . ns he sun-eyed, horror
stricken, tho offending garment, "surely
you are not guing up into the pulpit In
those things?" "Well," was tho reply, "if
you greatly deslro It, I can go up without
hm." Now York Post.
AN ANCIENT SPANISH CITY.
Flcturequ ToledoIts Great Cathedral.
Vestiges of Kouiaiu and Gotlu.
Tulcdo is probably tho most historically
Interesting city In Spain. It is also ono of
the most picturesque in its situation and
physical aspect. It stands on a Height of
somo 800 feet nbovo the surrounding pla
teau, nearly 8,000 feet above tho sea.
Thoroisa jam Wo of rough granito hills
thrown down, as though Milton's angels
had engaged in a contest horo. Tho Ta
gus, the largest river in Spain, seeks for
Its courso to the sea among them. It tum
bles through a narrow delllo, which sepa
rates tho most conspicuous of thoso hills
from the others, flows on three sides of it
with precipitous banks and several cata
racts, and then pursues its way more peace
ably to find the ocean at Lisbon, In Portu
gal.
On this dotached rock Toledo is built.
Tho rlvor, with its stoop bluffs, dofonds it
on tho east, tho west nnd tho south.
( Heavy walls and frowning castles guard it
on the north. Tho two principal entrances
cross tho river by massive old bridges, for
tified by towers, and zigzag to tho summit
of tho rook. Insido tho walls tho streets aro
narrow and tortuous, the houses high aud
substantial. Tho inhabitants aro truo
. CastUlans grave, haughty, but olvll.
They speak tho purest Spanish, a languago
courtly ond ceremonious. To speak "en
I proprlo Toledano" has boon tho test of tho
highest form of tho languago since tho
timo of (Jorvantos.
In tho- heart of tho city, which is tho
seat of the Spanish prlmato, towers tho
great cathedral, many churches nnd eon
vents clustered about it. Half of thoso aro
now ns silent as tombs. Tho population
wns onco 200,000; It is now littlo moro
than a tenth of that number. Foreign in
vaders nnd domost io roformors havo robbed
tho great religious city of its glory. Men
like Cardinal Meudoza, "third king,"
with Fordinand and Isabella, nnd Cnr
dinal Xlmonos, tho actlvo agent of tho In
quisition, both of whom sleep horo in
pence, would scarcely know tho theocratic
city, Whero wore onco 110 churchos about
half of thorn aro closed aud in a moro or
less ruinous condition. Only four hospi
tals aro left out of 84. There wero a uni
versity and four colleges. Tho groat build
ings in which thoy woro royally housed nro
empty or convortod to bnso uses. Thoro
wero a scoro of convents, but tho majority
of them aro empty.
The curious traveler in Toledo todny
finds tho vestiges of tho Romans and tho
Goths sldo by sldo with tho creations of
tho bpnnlsh Moors and tho Spanish Chris
tians. Tho city was taken by tho Romans,
being thou a placo of importance, 193 1).
C. It has been supposed that many Jews
took rofugo horo when Jorusalom was cap
tured by Nobuchadnozzar. It is cortalu
that when tho Moors seized Toledo It was
filled with Hebrews, who, having been op
pressed by tho Christianized Goths, took
part against them. When tho Gothic king
dom was consolidated, after tho decllno of
Rome, Toledo was made its capital. Tho
Goths Improved nnd repaired tho Roman
bridges and wallH. . Tho Moors took tho
city ifi 714. Tho avonging Christians,
under Alfonso VI, recaptured it In 1085,
and Alfonso called himself "emperor of
Toledo.
For several centuries, or until 1640.
whon Charles V found tho air of Madrid
favorablo to his gouty and phlegmatic tern
ncramont, Toledo sharod with Vallndolld,
Sovlllo nnd Grenada tho honor of being tho
capital of Spain. It still contlnuos to bo
tho religious capital. From "Ploturosqno
Toledo" in lloston It oral d.
Fees on and Oft Shipboard.
On all the largo transatlnntlo steamers
tho room stewardess Is entitled to and ex
pects a foo of 10 shillings ($3.60) from each
passongcr upon whom sho waits, writes
Mrs. Hamilton Mott In an oxhottstlvo ar
ticle on " The Art of Travollng Abroad,"
In The Ladies' Home Journal. The dining
room steward rocolves tho samo amount.
If tho nassongor is ill most of tho journey,
and but seldom at table, then tho foo of
a. 60 should be given to tho dock stoward
Instead of tho dining room steward. Whore
thoro Is a party of ladlos, threo or four In
one stateroom, a smaller amount may bo
glvon by oaoh to tho room servant.
On land foes aro optional, but usual.
Ono receives cheerful and competent serv
ice, and a slxpenco (13 cents) is the largest
foe oxpooted for actual service The rail
road guards, who hold positions similar in
rank to our Amorlcan conductors, will no-
i oopt and expect a foe if thoy rosorvo a com
partment for tho travelor. uno sinning
(85 cents) is tho usual amount for suoh
sorvico.
Tho railroad porter will moot tho travol-
or as hor cab roaches the station, tako hor
trunk upon his shoulder, hor bags and
boxes in tho hand which ho Is not using in
steadying tho trunk, will go with hor to
tho booking or tiokot offico whllo she pur
ohasos tlokots, will proceed then to secure
the labels for hor destination, will label
the baggage, and thon carrying it out on
to tho platform will put it Into tho goods
van of tho carrlago in which sho herself
gets. For all this ho is given a slxpenco.
Too Maoh of Everything.
It Is Professor Nordau who says this old
world is brain weary. It Is tired out, and
like tho individual human bolng It has
hysteria and is suffering all the anguish of
norve exhaustion, with Its attendant de
pression of spirits. Tho tension of civiliza
tion is breaking down tho heart and nerv
ous system. Men fall by tho way, and
altnost boforo t hoy havo crossed thothresh-
of civilization could be auoiisneu, man
wouldn't bo so fatigued. Now York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Didn't Like Ends.
Sailing vessels In tho A list ml Inn trado
frequently carry only ono or two passen
gers, who share tho saloon with the cap
tain nnd chief officer. Aboard ono vessel
recently there was only one imsscnger, ond
the captain and iimto generally contrived
to gut the most nnd best of what was on
the table. One day there was a roily poly
ouiUlliiu. with swe-olmcnts In tlio middle.
"Do yu lite pinldln ends, sir?" asked the
caption.
"No, I don't liko piuhllu ends, sir," said
the truest.
"Well, mo nnd my mate do," said the
captain, cutting tlio pudding in two ono
putting one-lialf on tho mate's pinto nrd
tliPOll-ern i tilS OWIl. uuiirnnum ,mt....
WAS ALMOST GLIfiO
Littlo Girl liad to ho Kept la a Xrl
Koom. Coiiltl not 8 co to r"tl
llorsrlf. 1 Comedies uud Duct or j
All Kittled. Cured In Ono
Week by (TriC'VKA.
My littlo T' rl had very sons cy.v. T tr'-- I
everything, hm mulling iliil m,y pi-hl, 1 tu k
lier io u dot-tor in Atl.mtu, lio n ,-;i.e.i l.cr f"r
a year, but h!n kt-pt jii'ttin wr.i'. 1 linni;rlit
lirr home; stlim) nut or Iumv. : I j:.:
fcur aim wuiilil pti blind. An iil !ly (-:' i:.t
lo try t'l rin iiA Ii.mi-iik-. 1 Iuid nn i.i
lh(ui,s 1 rcil oir iliiutr. I duniiu';-"."!
on Saiunby ami Htori' ilu? i.cxt Kiiiirn.iv !
vyvi wen- sii'ilid and well rx any i-hiM'. ?
was nhnott ttiwl ami liuil lien Irj t in a o
room for mint ilmn ( iff art vould l.oi m to 1i rd
hereli ; and thi-y lme wwv Utii jet iho
Ivast n.irtirlo sore or even looked red f loin 1 !;:tt
day until tliis.ainl it will he ilnve j w.xt the 1irc
:I M;iy. They tvrtnlnly cured her, ;;ml 1 thit.k
th.'V are the greatest reineilies out. I o:;h u-i'd
lull 1' a liox of I'n H'flSA. one cuke of t't i;v
Soai. uiul one bostleoi Ci tih ua i;t-oi. r r;
bo uii see what wondcro they did for my li.ilo
diri. 1 have mnl of nil of these most uoinlcriiil
r.iM'i. hut Timor In' ton thought that they inn hi
he true; but 1 know Hit to Im the jutiitUu
Until. Mils. 1'ANMH (lAKWooi.,
I'auton, tia.
CUTiCURA WORKS WONDERS
CTlrrliA TtF.o!.vrNT, the new MikmI nnd
skin imriticr anil cre:iU'l of llinnor reiui'iUt-n,
cH'iiilHes tin liliuiil if all iinpuritii'rt anil i'oImiii
nns elt'iili'lits.aml thus reunites 111- eaiisi'. lulo
Cl'ThTUA, the ireal skin eure. ami I'l TirritA
iiai', an exuuisiie skin In-amitler, eli-ar the
-kin ami sealp, ami nksinri' the liatr. Thu the
rriUTHA lttMKI'lts i-ure every speelerf of Hi h.
In;;, buriiinu, m'lil.V, iniil.v, ami hloii'liy skin,
scalp, anil iilnoil diseases, from pimples to
seruiiua.
Polil throuBlioul thi world. Price, ClTTcr.A,
6i'c; (iiai. 2.V.; Kkshi.'bt, 1. l'on i.ii Diitu
AKD Clli.ll. Cold"., riole t'lopru'tor., Itostun.
"Ilow to Cure Skin Diseases," mallil free.
1 '", HUn nnd Rciilp purllli-d iuid I.emitiiL-.l
i 0 by Ci'TU'tntA thui. Ahituluti'ly puro.
HGW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aehtnu Blik's t ml Hid;. Illn. K1dt.fr.
l rfllfVfl In one ii'lnot hv itio 'tttl
JVill cur Ait.l-i'tuu PluiHor, I'rue, Ukj.
W. L. IISMCLAS
S..2 fl -H'i"'R IS THE BEST.
t-.y;ti5'ftlC, tit fob a kins.
rgthCK6.CIAMCLi.E0 CALF.
; 3 50 Fn IF fSI Fit IftlNY! JOflfl
KMT . . -JCE.3 S0LE3. -
jvH J ' IXTflA FINE.
wiswi-.. : .'i.'-i'Mvajitiuui.oiiuti
t'&;,I(f"' 'IADIE3'
A .,'-'.v -'-''V . V'?2.S!70
3lv
;1 "sv " '-t-,.."-rL-ah4
l-.-J'..i IJII.,
Over .?: j Mini, u (.- :n. .v ni tho
W. L. Doughs $3 a $4 Shoes
All our shoes art egua"y satiatacLory
They Rive tha rcoi vniue f'ir tl:e n?oiipy.
Thev eaual custom slioca la stvlo nnd
lie,
Tttilf wearing q-jol.tlea ro iinsurpiiriaed
The prices are unltorm.- stnmpcd on eolo.
Prom Si to saved over other in altos.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold y
Bold by DAVID LINK, Kuguiie.
fcXECUTOU'S NOTICE.
Notice ia berc-by given tlnit Jnm'it Purker
tbe undersiciicd. bus been bv the county
court duly iippoi nted eiroutor of (be rstute
of ilouo Stoops, deceastd. atid all perBOUn
having oUims ngtiii.Ht ttuid ehtute ura Ltre
bv ooiiucd to u resent the mime to fluid t-xtj
outor at the iw otliue of lMlyon & Yonug
in Hicmip, Ureaon, duly aud properly verl
fitd within nix niouibH from the d-it- of thia
untict .
Dtrd this 23rd driy of Mnyt '.835.
Jam in PiitKKn,
BiuYku St. YouMfi. Executor.
AttjH.
Sre tbe
of all
(Brate0.
mnrcantcO
High Frame. Wood Rim, De
tachable Tire, Scorcher,
weight, 21 lbs ... . H
Steel Rims, Waverley Clincher
Tires, weight, 24 lbs. S85
Regular Frame, lame weights
Ladies'' Drop Frame, same
weights and Tires . . ?&
Ladies' Diamond, Wood Rims,
weight, 20 lbs. . . .
a
tVXttXrr&SSSnX INDIANA BICYCLE CO.
splendid business awilu tho right mm.) 1NOIANOPOLI8, IND.
TH K NEW WAY EAST.
:: and 0. L H. GO'S LIES.
-THE SHORT ROUTE
fo points In WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, DAK OTA 8, MINNESOTA and tlie East.
Through tlckeU on sslo to snd from CHICAGO. HT. LOUIH, WAHHINUTON, PHI LA DEL
PHIA, NKW YOltK, BOHTON and ALL 101 NTH In the United Rtates, Canada and Europe.
The Great Northern Hallway Is a new transcontinental line. Hun buffet-library observa
tion cars, palace Bleeping and dining cars, family tourist sleepers and first and second class
roaches.
Havings rock ballast track the Omat Norlhcrn Hallway Is free from dust, one of tho chief
annoyaucesof transcontinental travel
Hound tickets with stop ove Privileges and choice of return routes.
For further Informttlon call npon or write
E.
WTU, C. LONi VAX ii". fc.
.H
CENTRAL MARKET
FISHER & W ATKINS,
rnovKiKTous.
Will keep constantly on hand a full supply o
K 2r 3E5 3E
MUTTON, I'CKK AND VEAL
Wl ieli they will sell at tlie lowest market pri
ees, A fair sliHre of tho pul'lle patrcnaxe "
tirit.it .
TO THE FAEMKRS :
We will puv the highest market price for Fat
(.ntlle. Hog. ami Sheep.
SHOV ON W1I.I.AVKTTK STIIKKT.
LUGFNE CITY OREGON
Meats dtiivered to any pAtt of the city free ol
charge.
mm
BOclS.
81.00 liottlo.
Ouocentadoso,
It is sold on a Kuavi.nton by nil dniR
Rlsts. It oures Incipioot Oonsuraptioa
vaiU is the boat CourU ind t rouo Cure.
Sold by UctulcrgOii k l.'.nn.
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
witbout an ideal
POMPLEXIOH
U POWDER, f
POZZONI'S
Combines everv element nf
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon having tho genuine.
IT IS FOR ShLE EVERYWHERE.
Superior Photographs
JHOTO CO
-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -
Comer 8th and Willamette Bis.
ICYCLES.
Superior to an? fccle built in tbe
tdorl rctjacOlCBS ot price.
Rend the following opinion of one of the most prominent
American dealers wbobas sold hundreds of these wheels:
RlcnMOiro, Vam Oct 9, 1894.
Indiana Bieyctt Company, Tndianapolit, tnd.i
(.RHTI.BMEN-The waTerlev Scorcher and Belle came to hand
yesterday. We are afraid you nave sent us the high priced wheel
by mUtake. You can't mean to tell us that this wheel retails
for ptot We must say that It is. without exception, the prettiest
wheel we have ever seen, and, moreover, we have faith In it.
although it weighs only 22 lbs., for of all Waverleys we have sold
this yeitr and let (and you know that Is a right good number),
we have never had a single frame uor fork broken, either from
accident or defect, and that Is more than we can say of any
other wheel, however high grade, so called, that we sell. We
congratulate ourselves every day" that we are the Waverley
ag eats. Yours truly, waltbk C Mbkcbr & Co.
IxrTjaTIKATltX CATAXOOVS FlBB.
J. FRASIER, Eugene, Oregon
lit: Huct Tortlsnd, (trcjon.