The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or 50 great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.,
lie Knew Boys.
The boy bad applied for a job,
"We don't like lazy boys around
here, " said the boss. "Are yon fond of
work?"
"No, sir," responded the boy, look
ing the boss straight in the face.
"Oh, you're not, ain't you? Well, we
want a boy that is."
"They ain't any," said the boy dog
gedly. "Oh, yea, there are. We have had a
half dozen of that kind here this morn
ing to take the place we have. "
"How do yon know they are?" asked
the boy.
"They told mesa"
"So could I if I was like them, but
I'm different I ain't a liar," and the
boy said it with such an air of convinc
ing energy that begot the place. De
troit Free Press.
Bb Condition.
Old Doctor So yon think my daugh
ter's happiness is safe in your hands, eh?
Young Doctor I know she loves me,
and I do not see how I could live with
out her.
Old Doctor Well, yon are a young
man of good character, and I will give
you my consent on one condition.
Young Doctor Nnme it.
Old Doctor It is that when she is
LU yon won't try to doctor her yourself.
No Tim. to Waste.
Mrs. de Style I should just like to
know who that young man is that you
seem to be encouraging.
Miss de Style His family came over
in the Mayflower, and among his an
cestors are William the Conqueror, Kins
Egbert, the
Mrs. de Style That will da Peo
ple with family trees like t'tmt are al
wavs too poor to marrv. Dismiss him.
BUD5, Society
buds, young wo
men just entering;
the doon of soci
ety or woman
hood, require the
wisest care. To
be beautiful and
charming they
must have perfect
health, with all it
imnlies a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
gooa spirits. At
this neriod the
young; woman is
esoeciallv senal
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
time. If there be
employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv
ine at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's a remedy spe
cially indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and derangements that afflict wo
menkind at one period or another. You'll
find that the woman who hat faithfully
used the "Prescription" is the picture of
health, she loots well and she feels well.
In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis-
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc.,
the trouble is surely disoelled and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
"WOMAN'S ILLS."
Has. W. R. Bates, of I F
Dilwortk. Trumbull Co., (J
otuo, wnua:
"A
took
Favorite
which
benefit
excellent
I hope that every wo
man, who is troubled
with 'women's ills,'
will tnr the 'Preterits-
tion' and be benefited
as I have been." lias. Bates.
7 TO 7 SME 7 CORE!.
Bay your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS of
us, and we will save you money. We handle
the beat goods and deliver free to trains or boats.
We buy and sell for spot cash, and tell goods
cheaper than any other firm In the country.
Send us your name and address, and we will
mall you oar new price list, which will be out
soon. We off er to-day :
Dry granulated sugar la 100 lb. sacks for ...IS 65
Portland flour per barrel ... 2 28
Beat coal oil per ease 1 85
Arbnckie'a coffee per pound 22U
Bend ns a list of what you need, and we will
make you special prices. Address your orders to
MARK L. COHN & CO.,
146 Front Street, Portland, Or.
ENGRAVING
PRINTERS SHOULD
KNOW that the oldest
and beat Fnoto-engrav-Irig
office in San Fran
cisco was established
In 1877 by the Manager
L ot the DEWEY EN
GRAVING CO., who
uasaecurea toe latest
' and best Improve-
menis,spcreiprocea8ee
and a full complement
of the moat approved
machinery, photo ap
paratus, powerful elec
tric lights.. etc. Havlna
S. r. ItKlumitt liutitu Utdal. J0'' J1J1.,''.nce f
pioneer Co. turns out the highest class of work
promptly, reliably and at uniformly moderate
prices for all kinds of engraving. Publishers helped
(o get up special Issues. Job printers and others
should send for samples, estlmatesand information.
A.T. Dkwey, Manager, 220 Market St., 8. F., OaJ.
Ely's Cream Balm
QUICKLY CURES
COLD IN HEAD.
ApplyBalm into each nostril
at im, Mttfrs.lt, hi ttrt.
FOR LADIES I
sunn IN GOLD will be said by the Koch
Chemical Co. for any case of female weakness
that will not yield to DR. J. 8. KOCH'S ANTI
SEPTIC 8ANAT1VKE POWDER. Price 11.00 per
bos. For sale oy an arsggisis.
i and people
I who have weak lungs or Asth-
I a.shoaMaie rao'suareior
I OostsampUoe. It ha sautes
ij i f has pot injur-
iiM It la set bad to tats.
wdut beat eosurh arras.
1 avWM
1 V
DoctrarTerce'a a") L
te Prescription. I VI
hat been a great 1 I J p vf
to me. I am in -t f i I
health now. L. I ?
mm
lmLI
i?
106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
II'WW'I'M'1'WIW'I'IIWI'1'W'1'I'IW
COLOR HEARING.
Dr. Calaaaa's Intereetls Theory Abort On
Belatloa of Sound, to Color.
John Locke's blind man. who hazard
ed the guess that the color scarlet was
probably something like the sound of a
trumpet, is generally thought to have
simply spoken aooording to his lights,
or rather lack of lights, but it appears
from Dr. W. S. Colman's articles on
this subject that we have now laid the
foundation of a soienoe of color hearing.
The term is defined by him as applying
to the special case in whloh a color sen
sation is excited by some auditory stim
ulusas, for example, by the pronun
ciation of the Towel sounds. It is not a
matter of association, as in the case of
the "shrill squeak" evoked by the filing
of a saw or the drawing of a slate pen
oil down a slate. Dr. Colm&n estimates
the number of people who possess the
faculty of color hearing as under IS
per oent and mentions a case described
by Flournoy, in which the rowel "i"
awakened the impression of an orange
circle with an "i" in black in the oen
ter. Theophile Gauffer, under the influ
ence of hasheesh, heard the sound equiv
alents (whatever they may have been) of
various colors. The notion is, at all
events, of respectable antiquity. Dr.
Colman cites as believers in oolor hear
ing Hoffman, Goethe and Hans Sachs
and refers to the case of St Catharine
of Siena, who had a "bright red oolor
sensation whenever she saw or thought
of the host" The Lancet, which com
ments learnedly on Dr. Colman's theo
ries, feels disposed to think that the red
ribbon which adorns the dark blue bon
net of the female members of the Sal
vation Army is a parallel case and not
difficult to explain on the principles of
conventional metaphor. London News.
Matrimonial Separations la Egypt.
The liveliest divorce centers of the
west have to take second place when
compared with matrimonial separations
in Egypt, according to the accounts of
the American consul to the land of the
Nile. He tells ot an altercation that
took place between one of his most trust
ed servants and a veiled lady, his wife,
which squabble resulted in a divorce in
less than five minutes. The scene
opened with reproaches emanating from
the woman. "Take care," warned the
man. "I put you from met" Nothing
daunted, the virago continued until the
exasperated man again repeated, "I put
you from me." Still the torrent of
abuse flowed incessantly. Worried be
yond endurance, the servant entered the
house and secured 80 shillings out of
his year's salary of 10, and returning
to the woman said: "Here is your dow
ry. Now for the third and last time
I repeat 'I put you from me.'" At
these words the woman went her way,
and the astonished American learned
that he had witnessed divorce proceed'
tags, for in Egypt the assertion, "I put
yon from me," made three times to a
wife by her husband, constitutes a sol
emn divorce without alimony, and once
the words are said the woman has no
right to any further support from the
man. Chicago Tribune.
Catching a Thief.
Saindo. one of the cleverest of ha
Paris detectives, was one day making
his round of the Quartier dn Temple
when he found himself in a group lis
tening to a man selling silver watches
for 6 francs each. Saindo bought one,
and having assured himself that it was
genuine came to the not unnatural con'
elusion that these watches could not
have been come by honestly.
The vender was, however, a giant,
and Saindo is by no means blessed with
large proportions. He furthermore ar
gued that there were confederates among
the group. In a minute or two he had
formed a plan. He asked the man to
take a glass of wine, saying that be
meant to purchase another watch. The
offer was accepted, and a second watch
was tendered, whioh Saindo pretended
to examine. He, however, suddenly
took to his heels, watoh in hand. There
upon the vender pursued, crying:
"Stop, thief 1"
When Saindo got him as far as the
polioe station, he turned around, clutch
ed the other by the throat, and to tna
great astonishment of every one led his
captive inside. Fans Journal.
Winks That Pass In the Might.
An ingenious Brooklyn statistician es
timates that united Brooklyn has over
100,000 oats, of whioh more than one-
half are unsheltered. He considers it as
a conservative estimate that 10 per cent
of the 1,000,000 inhabitants of our sis
ter city are kept awake at night by the
Vjwling of the 100,000. This makes
one case of insomnia per oat and leads
one to the conclusion that Brooklyn is a
very sleepless city. If oats and insomnia
prevail with equal virulence in other
cities, it would follow that there are
8, 000, 000 cats and 6,000,000 cases of in
somnia in America. Tet no notice is
taken of this pathogenio factor by sys
tematic writers on sleep. Medical Rec
ord.
Posed as Bismarck,
A barber in Berlin, whose features
bore a marked resemblance to those of
Bismarck, created quite a new profes
sion by sitting for photographs, which
were afterward sold as portraits of the
prince. Like the milkmaid of our story
books, his face was his fortune until
one fine day the polioo made it his mis-
fortune and oast him, face and all, into
a dungeon deep. Berlin Letter.
Not a Club of Savages.
The Savage club of Loudon is not, as
might be supposed, a collection of savages,
although at times the members are sup
posed to have acted like wild Indians, bul
was originated by and has been carried on
to the present time with the assistance of
literary men, who are, as we all know, a
peaceable and orderly lot, although every
body gets let loose at tiroes, and even the
literary man has his day out, whether it be
Bunuay 0r otherwise, New York Times.
GOULDS IN SOCIETY.
TKEIR KNOCKINGS AT THE ENGLISH
GATE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL
George Became a Yachtsman to Thli End
and Like. It So Well That He Will Live
Part of the Tim. In England After This.
Society and Money,
Information now comes to the United
States that George Jay Gould will in fu
ture reside a part of each year in England.
It Is not surprising that the young mil
lionaire has decided to partially follow
Mr. Aator's example in expatriating him
self. He has never been welcomed by what
Is called society in New York; but, though
his boat has been able to win very few
races against the crack British yachto, his
own race for British social recognition has
been quite successful.
The standards of society are arbitrary
and different in every land. Birth alone
is supposed to unlock its portals In Aus
tria. Birth or money is spoken of as es
sential in London, and it has been said
that a golden key will always open the
doors In Amorica. This last Is not wholly
correct. Money is a necessary part of the
equipment of ono who would live a society
life anywhere, for the observances or such
lifo require the expenditure of much
cash, but there have been many knock-
ings upon the panels in New York by
hands bulging with coin, to whom there
has been no welcoming response, George
Gould's father never attempted social dis
tinction, but it is understood that one of
the reasons was that he knew it could not
be secured. His career as a winner of
MRS. GEORGE J. GOULD.
JAT. KUtODOK.
wealth was of such a character as to cause
many tender spots, sure to break out Into
open sores whenever he should seek to be
considered fit for society's smiles.
James Gordon Bennett, the elder, strove
long and fiercely, but without avail, to
enter society after his newspaper hod won
his millions. The Vanderbllt family got
In not more than a dozen years ago, and
their entrance cost them a pretty penny.
A. T. Stewart was barred out. Among
living celebrities Charles A. Dana, bril
liant, brainy and rich, has no social stand
ing in the city that supports his paper so
well. Theodore Havemeyer, the sugar
man. is of the elect, but bis brother Henry
O. is excluded. Harry Le Grand Cannon,
the artist, comparatively poor, is in. Coi
ns F. Huntington, with all his millions,
is out
But to return to the Goulds. It Is stat
ed that George had no need to go to London
to secure tho stamp of social approval; that
the wounds inflicted years ago by the fa
ther in his financial rise have bo far healed
that the only thing necessary for the son
to have dono in order to have obliterated
them from the memory of society was to
give a few expensive entertainments In
New York. His invitations, it was claimed,
would have been accepted by every ono,
and the expense of such a course, though
considerable, would have been much less
than has been that of his yachting cam
paign in English waters. Evidently Mr.
Gould, though shy of paying heavy taxes,
concluded that, when It came to buying a
stamp of social standing, it was worth
while to get the best article in the market,
Once it was known, he reasoned, that the
obese little man who is heir to the British
throne had approved, no one In New York
would declare the mark a spurious one,
It does not make your thorny path to
social recognition any smoother In Lon
don beyond Introductions to a few of the
clubs that you are well received In New
York, but if you present yourself in New
York with even the appearance of being
used to Iiondon society the way is open, as
witness the great number of grooms and
waiting women who hove Imposed them
selves as lords and ladies npon the credu
Ions society folk of Manhattan Island in
years past. George Gould s beautiful no
tress wifo, then, may expect that when she
returns to New York the cards or the most
exclusive of that city's society matrons
will be "left" upon her. It will bo a huge
joke If she shall decline to return tho calls.
The Goulds have certainly received all
the recognition they could well care for in
England. They have been entertained by
many others besides the Prince of Wales,
and the newspapers have followed society's
VIVIAN.
JAT.
lead in saying pleasant things about them.
In return for these journallslto courtesies
the Goulds themselves have been good to
English newspaper folk, as witness their
giving out not only new photographs of
themselves, but also of their four children
Masters Jay, Kingdon and Vivian, the
baby, and little Miss Marjorie. They nev
er gave out the children's pictures on this
Bide the water, and the printed pictures of
Mrs. Gould have heretofore all been from
photographs taken when she was Edith
Kingdon, actress. M. I. Dexter.
It is said that no book has ever been
printed which did not contain typo
graphical blunders. The nearest ap
proach to perfection is "The Lusiad, "
printed by Joza Souza in 1817, which
has but one, and that an accident caused
by the press.
It is said to be a fact in natural his
tory that in tropical regions a certain
bird, whenever it flndB a small snake,
will perforate it with its bill and ML
it, after which it will impale the body
on a thorn of a thorn apple tree.
MARJOItrg.
KINGDON.
FOOTSORE FAGIN'S TOUGH RUN.
The Smell of nia Cigarette Resulted la a
Fusillade of Scrap Iron.
I have traveled from Maine to Cali
fornia and from Winnipeg to the City
of Mexico. I never paid a railroad fare.
I have been broke for eight years, and 1
never went without eating more than
four days at a time. "
A knight of the road was heard giv
ing this wonderful record to a group of
companions on a street corner.
"Were you ever in a wreck?" asked
reporter.
"Nope," said the man with a record.
"I always was lucky that way. Once I
was ridhig a blind baggage when the
engine ran onto an open switch. The en
gine and oar I was on was ditched, and
I was t' rowed about 30 feet into a corn
field. I was shook up, but not hurt The
toughest run I ever made was out of
Denver. The 'con' was outo me and
said I could not go with him. I had to
leave the town, so I goes and perches on
the pilot
"Tho fireman spotted me when we got
a few miles out and amused himself
t 'rowing coal at me and turning the hose
in my direction. At the first stop I drops
down, and when she pulled out I was
on the bumpers between the two box
oars. When she pulled up next time, tho
'con' spotted me and got a 'brakie' to
keep t rowing at me nntil he got tired,
"I thought I d try the broke beam the
next time, and hid in the ditch until
she whistled. As she started I swung
under the caboose. I got settled on a
beam next the tall platform of the en-
boose. I always takes the last beam, bo
as if I fall off there is no train to run
over me. I toght I was all right for
Colorado Springs and felt so good on the
beam that I lit a cigarette. The Biuoke
gave me away. First thing I know I got
a biff in the back with a coupling pin.
It like to knock me off. I looks around,
and there was that cussed brakie chunk
ing mo with all the Bcrap iron he could
find.
"It was tough, I tell yon. I hung on
till wo come to a grade, and I goes off
backwards as soon as she was running
slow. I had to walk the rest of the way
to Colorado Springs.' Houston Post
An Old and Historic Watch.
"I repaired a watch when I was work
ing in Pamelia, N. Y.," said a watch
maker now working in a Broadway
store, "which, although it was more
than 250 years old, had been previously
repaired but three times once in 1825,
again in 1831 and then in 1842.
"The watch has an interesting his
tory. It is now the property of David
Minthnrn, who has an authentio record
of it It was made by Thomas Linford
of London in 1620, and in time came
into the possession of George III, who
presented it to Sir William Johnson,
when he left England to take charge of
affairs in the colony of New York. Sir
William presented it to tho famous In
dian chief Joseph Brant, whose sister
was Sir William's mistress.
"In giving the watch to Brant Sir
William remarked that 'it was surely
worth 40 rebel scalps.' When Brant
had his headquarters in the Schoharie
valley, the watch was taken from him
with other booty by Evart Van Epps of
Fultonville, who was a paymaster in
the American army. Van Epps was aft
erward taken prisoner by Brant who
recovered the watch.
"The grandfather of the present own
er of the watch became a warm friend
of Brant's in Canada after the war, and
Brant made him a present of the ancient
timepiceo. It has been in the family
ever since and has always kept good
tune." New York Sun.
Umbrellas and Lanterns In China.
If a Chinese leaves his home after
night without taking with him a lan
tern, such as is assigned to the use of
the class to which he belongs, he is lia
ble to arrest by the police. As soon as it
is dark every city seems ablaze with lan
terns. They light up the homes of the
rich and poor. They are attached to the
angles of the pagoda. They are seen at
every port and on every river. In fact,
they make their appearance everywhere,
and to call China the "land of louternB"
is by no means a misnomer. Umbrellas,
too, are of much importance in China,
because there the umbrella is a mark of
rank. Two large red silk umbrellas sig
nal the approach of the governor general
of a province. A red silk umbrella with
three ruffles on it is the kind assigned to
the four highest ranks of mandarin.
The nobility of lower rank are entitled
to an umbrella of red silk, but may have
only two ruffles. The two highest tanks
of gentlemen commoners are entitled to
a red state nmbrella surmounted by a
knob of tin. The third and fourth ranks
have the knob of wood instead of tin,
but it is always painted red. An um
brella of blue cloth with two ruffles and
surmounted by a red painted wooden
knob distinguishes the fifth rank.
Philadelphia Times.
The Trim. American Foot.
Several London newspapers have boon
entertaining their readers during the
Whitsun holidays by a lively controver
sy over the respective size and beauty
of the feet of English and American
women. Some editors, in the face of
overwhelming evidence, confess that
English feet are out of running in such
a controversy and console themselves
by assorting that the feet of Englishmen
are far more shapely than those of their
American brothers. There have been
many indignant protests against even
this admission. The shoe dealers, when
assured that they may speak incog., re
gretfully admit that they are nnable
to fit the trim American foot with any
shoe ready made for the fat and flat
feet of English women.
Art Is Stern Mistress,
"Miss Flimsyfluff is very gloomy, ''
said one member of the opera company
to another.
"Why?"
"You see, she's really fond of her
hnsband and hates to be divorced from
hiin, but she feels that her art demnup
it. ' 'Washington Star.
Logical.
Effie Mummy, why do they hunt
lions and tigers?
Mamma Because they kill the poor
little sheep, Etna
Effle (after a pause) Then whydon'l
they hunt the butchers, mummy?
Punch,
In 8 on day School.
Sunday School Teacher The Lord' if
our best friend, Johnny. Johnny, who
is your best friend?
Johnny (who hat not been listening)
Jerry Mulligan. Hallo.
MAN'S FALL.
Since the original fall of man we have
had some signal examples of great falls
not to include Niagara or the immense fall
In values which the times have brought
about in the nature of accidents which
waylay men at all times. One suoh is that
of Mr. Ueorge W. Lord, Olntita. Pa., who
sayi he fell downstairs and aullered foar
weeks with a sprained back. The use of
et. Jacobs uu completely ourea mm. Air.
U. Koeder, ttW fct. 17th St., Omaha, Neb.,
relates that he jumped from his engine in
collision and sustained a very bad sprain
to bis ankle; ne oau to use a cane tor
weeks, but was finally oured bv Bt Jacobs
Oil. Never fall out with so good a thing.
The Impertinent Prase.
What are we coming to if the press is
going to tako the starch out of every
thing? An esteemed contemporary we
have forgotten which one has com
plained that the reports of the daily press
have made the recent heresy trial appear
ridicnlons in the eyes of the public The
dignity and mystery of theological dis
cussions, once so awful that angels scarce
ly dared to tread the platform where the
discussion was carried on, have been re
duced to a couiinouplaceneti8 comparable
to the reports of a ward meeting or a
filibustering session in congress.
The impertinent press persists in treat
ing everything and everybody in an ev
eryday sort of a way. Even religion has
to undergo tht same treatment If there
is any sham or mysticism or superstition
in it, it is liable to be handled as a de
tective handles an embezzlement. The
press, as a rule, believes in pure and un
dented religion, but it wants a religion
that is good for Mondays and Thursdays
and Saturdays as well as Sundays.
It is complained by some Roman Cath
olic authorities that the press is unnec
essarily meddling with the alleged con
troversy between the archbishops, and
that the laity of the church is being
stirred up by a contest which ought to
have been confined to the prelates and
settled by them. But everything is
news, and so important a matter as al
leged insubordination in the high places
of tho Catholic church can no more be
kept quiet in these days than could the
outbreak of a volcano on Manhuttan
Island. It does indeed detract from the
dignity and mystery of ecclesiasticism
to have its quarrels reported in the pa
pers, but it cannot be holped except in
one way. Let quarrels cease and the
press will quit its impertinence. Spring
field Union.
"Dyed Milk" For Londoners,
A writer reveals some of the secrets
of the milk trade as discovered by him
self in an attempt to rnu a Loudon dai
ry upon honest principles. His first dis
covery was that nil Loudon milk has to
be "dyed to suit the London fancy.
This is effected by mixing about one
teaspoonful of liquid "anotta," vegota
ble dye of a harmless nature, with
every eight quarts of milk. In vain he
explained to his London customers that
the proper color of mast milk is white.
"They insisted that my white milk was
'chalk and water' and other people'
'cream colored' milk was creamy, beau
tiful, rich and fresh. My milk was
skimmed, etc. I gavo way in this thing
alone. I gave thorn their hearts' desire
tho cream rol nred milk."
LIFE OR DEATH ?
It Is of vital Importance that it should be un
derstood by persons whose kidneys are Inactive
mat tnis condition oi wings is nnaiiy inductive
of a state of the organs where life bainrs In the
balance. Brlsht'a disease, diabetes. albuminuria
are an diseases oi a very oosunate cnaracter in
their mature stnae. and an nave a tatai tendency.
They often battle the most practiced medical
skill and the most approved remedies of mate
ria me ilea. But opposed at the outset that it
is to say, wnen me aianeys oegiu to aiscnnrge
their functions inactively with Hostellers
Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is
checked. Very uienu also is tnis Household
med cine for those ailments of common occur
rence constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and
nervousness. 1 1 Is a safeguard against malaria,
ana averts chronic rneumatism.
Caesar was a lack v roan. He could go around
where he pleA'ed, and his wile never asked auy
annoying questions, one was aoove Buspiciuu
AN OPPORTUNITY Is offered one person In
each town everywhere to open an exhibition ofllce
and re resent the Tripartite A areement Brokers'
lample Agency. Pamphlet over 12,000 worda, glv
Iiik liartlcula--B. lOcenls. Also of interest to deal
ers desiring to p'ace goods on exhibition and sale
Dy sample at stationery agencies. uilUKUKS-
AU B.NCY, Box aH, Atchlsou, Kansas.
The Testimonials
Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsapnrilln
are not purchased, nor are they written up
tn our oitice, nor tney irntn our employes,
l'hey are facts from truthful people, prov
ing, as surelv as anything can be proved
by direct, personal, positive evidence, that
Hood's
Sarsa
parilla Cures
Be sure to
Get Hood'fl
nuug 9 rill vura uausf n, iiuk avmnimvuv.
Indigestion, bUiouinesl. Bold by ftlldniKgiata.
nnu ........... .i.l LiinALr
It is sold on a guarantee by ail drug
eiats. It oures Incipient Consumption
And la the beat Cough and Croup Cure,
Skin
diseases are caused by Im
pure or depleted blood. The
blood ought to be pure and
rich. It Is made so by
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil.
Scrofula and Anaemia are
overcome also, and Healthy
Flesh Is built up. Physicians,
the world over, endorse it.
Dm', bi duelled bf Substitutes!
Prepared by Soott A Bewas, 1). T. AllDrafglsts,
IRYIK8 INSTITUTE a-aSSt-"
Select Boarding School for Girls. Eighteenth
year. Nineteen teachers.
For Illustrated catalogue address
REV. KDW. B. CHURCH, A. St., Principal.
Stetsi'anasw ttHlfi I 1 ar1 1
$1.00 Bottle. XA V5 1 II afl si. I
One cent a dose, VJjJ
t
Dr. Price's Baking Powder
California, empire of the Tacific, salutes the world.
Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory.
Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety
and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph.
Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures and
the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Memorable were the exhibits of gold and silver, of
wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool of all
that man and nature could combine to produce. And no
exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval
than that of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power,
purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking
powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold
Medal were conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair.
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi
cates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price's by tho
Jury of awards at the World's Columbian Exposition.
Another Souvenir Coin Proposed.
There is a chance that the country wiB
have some more souvenir coins. When
Mrs. Potter Palmer was before the sen
ate subcommittee on appropriations In
advocacy of the additional $1)3,000 desir
ed for the board of lady managers, she
suggested that $10,000 of the sum be giv
en in souvenir coins, and the suggestion
apparently met with the favor of ths
committee. It is the Intention to have
the coins of the value of 25 cents each,
making 40,000 quarters. They will bear
upon one side the head of Queen Isabella
of Spain, on the other a picture of the
Women's building at tho fair and will be
known as the "Isabella coin." The price
at which they will be sold has been kept
discreetly secret. Washington Post.
Sleighs anil Girls and
Two young men met on Woodwork
avenue the other afternoon.
"Been sleighing yet?" inquired one.
"No," was the brief reply.
"Why notr
"Oh, because."
"Because what? Because you cant
get a girl, that's why," nagged the first
one.
The other looked at him with profound
pity.
"Girls nothing!" he said. "Why, my
dear boy, if I could raise $1 to put in a
sleigh for every dozen girls 1 could raise
for the same purpose, I could go sleigh
ing three times a day from now until the
Fourth of July, and with that he passed
oni Detroit Free Press.
Central African Iron Workers.
The Balubnn tribe ot central Africa an
famous for their skill In casting and forg
ing iron. They construct tall cyllndro-
oonloal furnnevs of clay with tuyeres of
clay and an Ingeniously dovlsed wooden
bellows. They make anas for hunting
ana war, ana collars ana bracelets ot boa.
From Face, Meek and Arms In
Ave mlnntea with MJUKNK.
YOU CAN
REMOVE
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR -
without pain or Injury to the
sain, nenu siamp inr circular
Local agents wanted. NUl'EvK
Mru. uu., Koora it, ine von
dome, Portlaud, Or.
I O YOO SUBSCBIBB FOB
LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY?
IrnoT, bbndohb dollab to the address oft e
nubllshers bel. w and vou will receive It reau arlv
every week for three months, post-paid. You will
discover that there la no other American publica
tion wnicii so nandsomeiy ana so accurately illus
trates the news of the day. Address
AHKKLL WEEKLY COMPANY,
Fifth Ave. and 1Mb St.. Naw Yobc.
: Mend this coupon and a S-eent stamp ;
: for a sample copy of
OUTING
: An Illustrated monthly macaalne of :
: Sport, Travel and Adventure.
THB OUTING CO., Ltd.,
New York. '
SteaaaaaaaaaHtwwsjSAiaHeitijia
INTERNATIONAL
Ntwfrtm
DICTIONARY
Successor of the
"Una bridged. "
A Dictionary ot
Xagltab,
Geography,
Biography,
Fiction, tc.
gtaaderdoftheTt.g.
Gov't Printing Olttee,u
IT S. SiiDreme Court and
of nearly all the School-,
DUUM.
Hoa. D. J. Brewer,
JiiHtlce ot Hie V. S.
rtipreme Court, writes:
commend It to all as
the one great standard antfioritr,
Send for free pamphlet containing specimen pages
O.AC. MBKRIAM CO., Publishers,
apriagneia, jauma.,
mf Do not buy reprints of ancient editions.
iejaaaaaaiaaiSsmsls)aaaaaa
K. P. N. U. No. 666-8. F. N. U. No. 641
.,m?, f, i i :
"IT 18 IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
APOLIO
MALARIA I
Three doses only. Try It
Golden Honors
from ths
Golden Coast
for
A PRACTICAL HAN.
Of all the practical men of whom Atner-
loa is Justly proud no one holds a higher
place than the late Cyrus W. Field. His
son shows that be has Inherited the shrewd
common sense of the man who laid the At
lantis cable. He writes s
8 East Mrn 8tbet, I
New Yosk, May 8, lH3.f
Several times this winter 1 nave su tie red
from severe oolda on my lungs. Kaou time
I have anolled Allvouk's Porous 1'i.aktkrs,
and in every Instance I have been quickly
reuevea oy applying one across my oness
and one on my back. My friends through
my advice have tried the experiment and
also found it moat successful. I feel that I
can recommend them most highly to any
one who may see lit to try them.
uybos w. riILD, Jl.
Brardbsth'i Pills are the best medicine
known,
Doctor I would advise you to take quinine In
all the whisky you drink. Old Pepper But,
?reat Bcottl doctor, Isn't qalnlne in such inan
ities Injurious?
DEAFNESS CANNOT BB CCB1CD
By local applications, as they esnnot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure dealnesa, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
flamed condition o( the mucous lining ol the
eustachian tube, When this tube Is InHanied
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing, and when It Is entirely closed, dealnesa is
the result, and unless the liillaininatton can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be deatmyed furever;
nine caaea out ol ten are caused by catarrh,
which la nothing bul an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars lor any case
ol deatiiess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hi nd lor circu
lars; tree. I. J. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo, O.
stsF" Sold by druggists; 76 cents.
There la something to eheer ui always,
Raoh loss has Its recompense near;
The summer Is passing away,
But the season lor fllpjacks ll here.
Use Inanellne Store Polish ; no dull, do smell.
Tit QiBiiiA for breakfast
VV. L. Douclas
CI CSlMKr THISIST.
Wll sanijIEsNOSQURAKINO,
VS. CORDOVAN.
rnriAMja tuiupi i rpnai r
VJ.VFlNECAlf&KWyJTjl
J.U POLICE, J SOLI.
2.l.7-?B0YftcH00L$n0E3L
r LADIES
ocnu rua UMALDQVcl
Wl.DOUaLASt.
BROCKTON. MASS.
Tea eaa save money ky wearlag the
yr. L. Deaglae 13.00 Bhee.
eeaaaa. we are me largest mannfaeturera nf
SMa gi adeof shoes In the world, and guarantee theur
value by stamping the name and price on the
nu.vu..., nuavM FIUWU1 u Binit Sign priCOS tktUi
aha middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In style, easy Siting and wearing qualities.
Ira have them Bold everywhere At Iowa nrinaafn
As value given than any other make. Take no sub
gtltute. If your dealer eaooot supply you, we can.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE
Poalthr ly Oured with Vag.table Remedies
Have oured thousands of eaaea, Cure oaaea pro.
ounosd hopeless by bsstphyalolans. from Hratdos
ivmptoms disappears In tea daysatlesst two-thlnW
til symptoms removed. Send for free book teatlmo
ilsls of miraculous curse. Ten days' treatment
free by mall. If yon order trial, send lOo. In stamps
or pay postage. Dr. H.H.Obibn a Sons, Atlanta,tia.
If run order trial return this advertisement to ua
SHOULD POT
GOLDEN WEST BAKING POWDER
Into their platform. To use It Is a measure of
av as) ihvhiis SUiU VWUVMJ,
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment will eure Blind,
RlMiHtiii anil ftflklnM mi...
Tt ahanrha i.ha i,mn.a .11.
the Itohlng at onee, acts as a poul-
ttnr vIvHlnatan, m.11.1 1. Urn,
lams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared
iof Pile and Itnhln nf Ih. nim.
fierta. V.Varv tvi. v....n,n 1, f.
m gists, by mall on receipt of prion, 50 cents
Mid fl.00 WILLIAM! MANUFACTU8INQ CO
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
hdv w ye nurc sooth
MIIW llllltlLUII tl SYRUP
for cnikDstsai TIITHINQ
Fwaalakrallhrinrlau. SSOaai
teal
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
acheT Does every step seem a burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
5 -