88
By Authority
U. S. Gov't
Baking Powder
Tests.
The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made
by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag'l
Dep't), shows the Royal superior to all other powders,
and gives its leaveningstrength and the strength of each
of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows :
LEAVENING OAS.
"to cent 'oubsoln.pe
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, 13 06 . . 160.6
In. 58 . . 151. 1
11.13 . . 133-6
10.26 . . U3.a
9.53 . . 114.
o.ao . . 111.6
8.03 . . 96.5
7.28 , . 87.4
These tests, made in the Gov't Laboratory, by impartial
and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the highest
evidence that the " Royal " is the best baking powder.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 10 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
Bpaln'a Royal Palace.
The royal palace in Madrid, which the
Infanta Eulalie still regards as her home,
though her mother is in exile, is one of
the most magnificent edifices in Europe.
It is of marble and granite, occupies an
area of 220,900 square feet and rises daz
zling!? white against the sky to a height
of 100 feet. The scene from the palace
gardens is splendid. In the edifice there
are a gallery of paintings, a library, a
museum, an armory, a chapel and a the
ater. New York Sun.
ronthful DneHata.
Two boys of 8 years fought a duel with
pistols at Ghent In the presence of two
other schoolboys, who acted as seconds.
One of the boys was killed by a shot
through the head.
Culpable Ignorance.
She ( severely ) Henry, what 's a poker
chip?
He (frankly) It's a chipoff a poker.
I suppose Did I irrmps it? Exchange
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, cWef
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi
ents which had an especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
pure blood; they will not do duty without it
any more than a locomotive can run with
out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti
ficially digested foods or pepsin the stom
ach must do its own work in its own way.
Do not put your nerves to sleep with so
called celery mixtures, it is better to go to
the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af
fections, such as sleeplessness and weak,
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the " Discovery. " It puts on healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs. K. Hbnkb. of No. 896 North Hahlrd St.,
Chicago, III., writes : " I regard my improve
ment as slm ply
wonderful. Since
taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery in connection
with his Pleasant
Pellets ' I have gain
ed in every respect,
particularly in flesh
and strength. My
liver was dreadfully
enlarged and I suf
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No phy
sician could give
relief.
Now, after two
months I am entire
ly relieved of my
disease. My appe
Mrs. Henke.
tite is excellent ;
food well digested ; bowels regular and sleep
much improved."
it WORLD'S-FAIR
! HIGHEST AWABD X
"SUPERIOR NUTRITION -THE LIFE" ,
THE
ABDICINAI
Has justly acquired the reputation of being
The Salvator for
T he-Aged.
An Incomparable Aliment for the
Growth and Protection of INFANTS and
CH I LD Ft EMM
A superior nutritive in continued Fevers,
And a reliable remedial agent
In all gastric and enteric. diseases;
often in Instances of consultation over
patients whose digestive organs were re
duced to such a low and sensitive condition
that the IMPERIAL GRANUAl was
the only nourishment the stomach
would tolerate when LIFE seemed
depending on its retention ;
And as l FOOD it would be difficult to
conceive of anything more palatable.
AeUby DRUOOISTS. Shipping Depot,
JOHN CARLB It SONS, New York.
EsCaE
riMiMM the Nasal
psHMN. Altoys
and InfUrrimtIon,
Ceatorc the Sena; or
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
Ptlia Into MahaostrU.
GREAT
sj iB w w.i
of Congress.
ANTICIPATING FAME,
BESANT'S PATHETIC STORY OF "PAUL
THE WANDERER."
The Quiet Dignity or Man Who Was Liv
ing For Posterity A Pretty Little Skit
Written la the English Novelist's Inimi
table Style.
I knew him for several years before
bis death. When I first made his ac
quaintance, he was already an old man.
He was also, as was evident from tho
first, a very poor man. He weut about
shabbily dressed. He carried biscuits
in his pocket to the reading room on.
which he lunched or took snacks at in
tervals during the day. Perhaps he had
dinner afterward, but I always suspect
ed his dinuer to be an uncertain and a
movable feast It was understood that
he was something in the literary way.
I got to know him by sitting next to
him day after day. We exchanged the
amenities of the reading room, apolo
gized for crowding each other with
books; abused the talkers, remarked on
the impudence of those who go to the
room in order to flirt and bo forth.
When I got to know him better, I
made little discoveries about him, as,
for iustance, that he liked a glass of
beer in the middle of the day and that
he could not afford the twopence. I may
say, not boastfully, that I was able to
offer him this little luxury. We used
to go out together for the purpose. He
was good enough to take an interest in
my work. He proved to have a consider
able knowledge of books and gave me
considerable help in this way.
One Sunday I met him in the street
We stopped to speak. He lamented the
closing of the museum on Sunday. For
his own part, he said, he would have
the reading room open every day in the
week. Why close the avenues of knowl-
edge? Why damn the fountains and
springs of wisdom? So we walked and
talked. He was perfectly dignified in
his manner, though his great coat was
ao thin and shabby that one might be
ashamed to be seen with him. He stop
ped presently at the door of a house in
High street, Holborn.
"I lodgo here, " he said. "Will you
come up stairs and see my hermitage?
I remember that he called it grandly
his hermitage. He led the way; the
stairs were dark and dirty; he took me
to the fifth, or fifty-fifth, floor. He liv
ed in the back attio.
"This," he said, "is the cell of the
recluse. I live here quite retired. There
are other lodgers, I believe, but I do
not know them. I live here with my
library in simplicity. The air is whole
some at this height. "
He threw open the window and sniff
ed the fragrance of the neighboring
chimneys. The room was clean; the
furniture was scanty; there was no fire
in the grate; on a shelf were about 25
books his library. The man looked per
fectly contented with his hermitage.
There were no papers on the table,
nothing to show that he was a writer.
I do not know how he lived certain
ly he did no work at the museum but
he never borrowed. In one corner stood
a wooden chest. He lifted the lid and
nodded and laughed. -
"Aha!" he said, "now I am going to
reveal a seoret. You didn't know, no
body at the museum kuows, the people
in the house don't know, that I am
what do you think? a poet. It is 80
years since I paid for the publication
of my collected poetical works. Yes,
sir, and I am going not only to commu
nicate this secret to your honor in safe
keeping but to present you with a
copy. There, my young friend 1" He pro
duced a thin volume. "I am Paul the
Wanderer." Iu fact, the title page bore
tho legend, "Collected Poetical Work
of Paul the Wanderer."
"Thirty years," he repeated. "There
were 500 copies. The press received 50,
the publio bought four; there remained
440. I have now given you one. There
now remain 445. I have bequeathed
these to the publio libraries of the na
tion. Sir, you are young. You will
yourself perhaps publish your poems.
Remember for your comfort that it
takes 50 years, or two generations,
for the noblest poets to take their
proper place. Greatness true, stable,
solid greatness, not tho empty applause
given to an ephemeral favorite re
quires 50 years at least. Qo, sirl Take
the book I have given you, and in after
voars. when I am goue, tell the world
that yon knew Paul the Wanderer I"
I wrung his hand in silence and left
him. More than 50 years have passed
since he published that work. No one
has yet spoken to me of Paul the Wan'
derer. But I now understood his digni
ty, his self respect and his content He
was anticipating and enjoying his fu
ture fame. He was living for posterity.
Present poverty and neglect were noth
ing. Walter Besant in London Queen.
I
I
COMMODORE MONTGOMERY SICARD.
TaftJ-rhiei YtiuVln the Xavy and Many
Times I iuIit tiro.
Montgomery Slcard, the new command
er of the. Brooklyn navy yard, has been
In the United States navy for 43 years and
has been under fire in numerous engage
ments. Ho was born In New York city 58
years ago and was appointed a cadet at the
Naval academy wheu ho was but 13 years
of ago. At the beginning of hostilities
between the north and south he was com
missioned nontenant and assigned to the
steamship Dncotah. In 1S63 he was on
the Oneida during the hot engagement
that resulted in Farragut's capture of
Forts Jackson and St. I'blllp after some
J 6, 800 shells bad been poured into them
by Porter's mortar boats and after the
United States fleet had run past them and
routed tho Confederate naval force.
Ho also assisted in the capture of the
Chalmette batteries and in the destruc
tion of the Confederate flotilla and trans
ports on April 4, 18(32. Iu June of the
same year ho was at tho passago of the
Vicksburg batteries and a month Inter
was In the engagement with the formida
ble ram Arkansas. Uo received bis coui-
COMMODORE MONTGOMERY SICARD
mission as lieutenant commander In July
of tho same year anil was with tho Ticon
dcrogn of the south Atlantic blockading
squadron during 18(14 and 18(35. Ha, par
ticipated in two attacks upon Fort Fisher
In December, 1S04, anil January, 1865,
nd took part in tho bombardment of Fort
Anderson in February of tho same year.
He was commissioned a commander in
1 870 and was assigned to ortlnnnoo duty
in New York and Washington until 1876.
In 1878 he was placed in command of the
Swatarn and in 1880 was in charge of the
Boston navy yard. A year later he was
promoted to captuin and was chief of the
bureau of ordranee from 1881 to 18D0.
For n year he was president of tho stoel
board, and then he was placed In com
mand of tho modern monitor Minntono
moh, in some respects the most formida
ble ship of the new navy. He was made
a commodore not long ago, and upon the
retirement of Renr Admiral Gherarili was
placed In command of the Brooklyn navy
yard.
The United States Are Not Singular.
There was a time in the history of these
United States when there was a good deal
of heated discussion as to whether they
were singular or plural. To a good many
critical minded gentlemen it seemed that
the whole question whether we are a nation
or a mere confederation of states hung on
the decision of that point, and being ardent
advocates of the national theory they were
very strenuous in insisting on the singular
form. In their eves it was a little less than
treasonable to use the collective noun with
the plural form of the verb, to say the
United States "are" instead of the United
States "is."
As the point was not deemed by anybody
else worth quarreling over those who based
their claim of nationality on the assertion
of singularity had it all their own way;
but the question has now been decided by
an indubitable authority and against the
singulansts. Iu a case recently argued
before the supreme court of the United
States, Justice Field referred with empha
sis and approval to the fact t hat the United
States in the constitution are spoken of In
the plural, citing the third section of arti
cle 8, where it is declared that treason
against the United States shall consist in
levying war against "them," or in adhering
to "their" enemies, etc. He cites also as a
still later authority in point of time the
declaration in the thirteenth amendment,
that neither slavery nor involuntary servi
tude, except as a punishment for crime,
shall exist in the United States, or in any
place subject to "their" jurisdiction.
Detroit Free Press.
SCROFULOUS TAINTS
Lurk in the blood of almost everyone. In
many cases they are inherited. Scrofula
appears in running sores, bunches, pimples
and cancerous growths. Scrofula can be
cured by purifying the blood with Hood's
Hood's
Sarsa
parilla Sarsaparilla.
This great rem
edy has had
wonderful suo
Cures
cess in curing n
this disease.
It thoroughly eradicates the
humor from the blood
Ji
ood's Sarsanarilln
cures the sores and eruptions by removing
their cause impurities in the blood.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 2;c.
It la sold on a guarantee by all drug
gists. It cures Incipient Consumption
and is the best Ornish and Crnun Pjr
3
the world over, endorse it;
babies and "christen like the
taste of it. Weak mothers
respond readily to its nour
ishing powers.
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver OiL
is the life of the blood, the
maker of sound flesh, solid
bones and lung tissue, and
the very essence of nourishment
Don't ba deceived by Substitutes!
prepared by "H 4 Bowno, N. Y. All Druggists,
One cent a dosejP ULftjja
nvsiaans
aw
ALL TBS SAME..
Many days you have lingered about my
cabin door; hard times, hard times come
again uo more." All the same Merry
Christinas and Happy New Year passed as
though the land was flowing with milk aud
honev. Some bought one thing and some
uougut another, but one oi the best invest
ments for a small sum paid well. It was
not for a Christmas bush, but thousands
got it and thousands who had suffered long
and weatily with rheumatism were made
doublv happy in being cured by St. Jacobs
Oil. It leaves no trace behind, and all the
same, the harder times will come no more
to hem. The luxury of health is worth a
fortune.
Jewels In Great Profusion.
At the lost drawing room of Queen
ictoria there was a carnival of jewels.
One reckless woman, the Marchioness of
Tweeddale, was arrayed in a wide skirt
whose many seams were outlined with
diamonds aud emeralds. The Duchess
of Devonshire was a blaze of gems, and
so was the Duchess of Buccleuch.
The marchioness seems to have been
the only one who sewed up the seams of
her skirt, so to speak, with jewels, but
there was quite a goodly number whose
bodice seams were outlined with dia
monds. One lady wore a long string of
diamonds across her breast, like an
order. Jeweled hooks upon which to
hang their fans were worn by most of
the guests.
A quaint and beautiful fancy was the
placing of a diamond in the heart of a
rose worn in the hair or on the bodice.
There it nestled like a great dewdrop
provided it was not lost in the crush.
Necklaces in profusion were worn, and
such was the passion for display that
these were often supplemented by a
band of velvet studded with stars.
Bird's, butterflies and flowers of jewels
were quite common, and the veils were
kept in place by long earrings formed in
to pins, but with the pendants free to
flash out kaleidoscopic prismatic colors.
The bodices were fastened at the back
with diamonds, and one waist had a
fringe of diamonds across the front
Jeweled girdles were also worn. The
turquoise was represented whenever it
would harmonize with the color of the
gown, bmeraius were mucn worn, ana
the present supremacy of mauve or heli
otrope had brought the amethyst out in
force. London Letter.
A Princess of the Royal Blood.
Eulalie is all right. She is one of us.
We have given her a hearty republican
welcome, and she has made herself en
tirely at home with us. We have greet
ed her with the booming of cannon and
the shrill whistles of our ferryboats.
She was at first a little confused by the
noise, but on being assured that it was
intended as a compliment she declared
that her head didn't ache and that she
rather liked it.
The whole country is in love with her,
She is a charming young woman, and
the normal school girls do well to rave.
When she said to them: "Well, young
ladies, I am very much pleased at the
manner in which you have received me.
I am quite proud to be entertained by
you," they thought her a fairy in dis
guise and clapped their hands in ap
plause, but when she cried out impul
sively. "1 wish I were sitting on the
benches with you girls, they could
hardly contain themselves.
If any other princesses ever come to
America, we shall judge them by the
standard which Eulalie has furnished.
for though an aristocrat in the historic
sense she is as good a democrat as any of
us. New York Telegram.
BEFORE A FULL HEAD OF STEAM
Is eathered by that tremendously destructive
engine, miiliirwi, put on tne Dreans with Hornet
ter's Stomach Bitters, which will Check Its nroe
ress and avert disaster. Chills and (ever, bilious
remittent, (lumo ague ana ague cane are prompt
ly relii ved and ultimately cured by this xenial
sneciflo. which is also a comprehensive family
memcine, speeany useiui incases 01 ayspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, sick head iche, ner
vousness, rheumatism aud neuralgia. AKuinst
the huriful effects of sudden channel of tem
perature, exposure in wet weather, close sddII-
cntlon to laborious mental pursuits and other
influences prejuaiciai 10 neaun 11 ib a most
trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the system
against disease, promotes appetite ana sleep.
ana hastens convalescence autr ueuuuauug an,
flesh-wasting aiseases.
R. MAIL'S
PULMONARY BALSAM
The Best I'I'RG for Coughs, Colds and
jonuinpiion.
Sold by all Druggists. Price, 60 cents.
J. R. GATES A CO. . Proprietors,
417 Bansome St., 8. F.
GHICKEll RUSIXGPAYS
if you use the Petalum
Incubatort a Brooders.
Make money while
others are wasting
time by old processes.
Catalog tells all about
it.anddeacribea every
article needed for the.
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
wheel. Frettieat model,
We are Pacific Coast
Atrents. Bicycle cata-i
logue,mauea iree,givei
full description . prices, etc., aobwts wasted.
rETALUHA IHCUBATOK CO.. FetslnmaXai.
) Branch Hqubb, 131 8 Main St., Los Angeles,
Leave
Doubtful Seeds alone. The best
are easy to get, and cost no
more. Ask your dealer for
FERRY'S
Always the best. Known
n..Amr..rhai-a aG,fte"eVg. faVtfl
I CYcl J iiuuiw -
I A I I BO tnlU vnil
I i, . ...111 A flrlsuuo .
rwnftL now. unu wiivii w umi.
t oeuv r ree. wet iu auuiwo
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Detroit, mien.
CaasanptlTea and people
who have weak lungs or Asth
ma, should nse Plso'aOnre for
Consumption. It has en red
tkoBsaada. it has not Injur
ed on. ft Is not bad to take.
It la the beat rough syrup.
BoM ererrwnera, M
llifutedl jl
CI Catalogue W
- runic.
HO? Wm
From
High Government Authority.
No authority of greater experience on food products ex
ists than Dr. Henry A. Mott, of New York. Dr. Mott't wide
experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart
ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself
with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders.
He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every
brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed
his opinion thereof. On a recent careful re-examination and
analysis he finds
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr.
Mott writes :
" New York, March aoth, 1894.
I find Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others, for the following reasons :
1st. It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas
and is consequently more efficient.
and. The ingredients used in its preparation are of the
purest character.
3rd. Its keeping qualities are excellent.
4th. On account of the purity of the materials and their
relative proportions, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the acme of perfection as regards wholesomeness
and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I
have given several years ago respecting two other baking
powders.
The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on
the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your
baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength.
Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., L. L. D."
FIVE CONSONANTS IN A ROW.
A Polish Name That .Sounds a Good Deal
Like Two Snoeaea.
A subscriber to the Milwaukee Sen
tinel is curious to know tho correct pro
nunciation of the Polish name Brzczen
ski. He came across it iu ou account of
an affray which took pktce on Sobieski
stroot, that city, and evinced a desire
to master its pronunciation. On investi
gation it was fouud that the name, if
really spelled as indicated, must be
pronounced Bsh-tchinitki, the rz be
ing souuded about as the English "sh,"
and the 'Was th"tch" in "hitob
ing." Some of the Poles in Milwaukee are
in favor of a reform in the spelling of
their names. As a matter of fact, the let
ters in the Polish alphabet do not repre
sent the Bame sounds as the letters in
the Latin or English alphabet. For in
stance, the Polish w is-equivalont to the
English v, and the s sometimes assumes
the sound of sh, the z that of Hie Eng
lish z in azure. Tho Polish tongue con
tains a great many more sounds than
the old Latin did, and in order to ex
press the additional sounds in Latin
characters it was found necessary to
oombine different consonants. The re
sult is that a person familiar only with
the English language regards the Polish
names as jawbreakers aud despairs over
their pronunciation.
A reform in the spelling of Polish
names similar to the reform adopted by
Mme. Modjcska in tiie spelling of her
name would be a groat relief to hun
dreds of people. Modicska's name in
Polish is spelled Modzzejowska, in a
manner in which no Englishman or
American living would be able to pro
nounce it. Chervinski would sound the
same way as Czerwinski, only everybody
would be able to read it
W. L. Douclas
53 SHOE fit rait A KIN.
9-CORDOVAN
EIHHCNieHUAUENX.
.3.vniCmKMMoa
3.W0UCE,3 SOLES.
2.l7JBflYS'SCHfl(lSHKl
'IVADIES
noCKTOCMaia.
Over Oae Minion People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally Mtufactory
They five the beet value for the money.
equal cwnoi iiw" in nyie ana
wearlne Quell ties are aniarvaieea
The prices are anlfarai,etampcd on
Proa 1 1 to I j laved over other makes.
II your oeaier cannot mppir yuu we uo,
SMOKE.
Sweet Virginia
-PLUG CUT
CRATED AXLE
BEST IN THE WORLD. Nrf IV
ItuwearUiKqualltles are umurpasied, actually
outlantine two boxes of any other brand. Free
from Animal Oils. UKT TUK OKNUINK,
FOR BALK BY OREGON AN0
ly-WA8HINOTON MERCHANTS"
and Dealers generally.
If. P. N. U. No. 581 S. F. N. U. No. 658
5. msunrs
FOR CHILDREN TIITHINO
WieleorallDraasfata. M Oeato a eeotle
( & Ji
1 siiiF f
I Of
-HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
MALARIA!
Three doses only. Try It.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Buy your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS ol oi, and we will save you money. We handle the beil
goods and deliver free to trains or boats. We buy and sell for spot cash, and sell goods cheaper
ihan anv other Arm la the country. Send us your nsme and address, and we will mail yon our
new price list, which will be out soon. We offer to-day: Climax tobacoo, 40 cents per pound.
Dry granulated sngar In 100-lb. sacks for M 76 1 Best coal oil per case II M
Beatbrands of flour per barrel 2 lo Arbuckle'i coffee per pound.. KM
Bend a list of what yoa need, and we will make you special prices. Addreas your orders if
MARK L. copm A QO j Front Stroot, Portland. Or.
A WORK OF ART,
Hood's Ca'endar for 1895 is "a thing of
beauty." In the novelty of the design and
the exqulsiteness of the coloring the caleu
dar surpasses all previous is ues. The cal
endar is formed in the shape of a heart,
and is ornamented with two beautiful child
taues. . The calendar Kives the usual Infor
mation concernins the lunar changes, and
upon the back is primed a table of astro
nomical events especially caiouiaiea lor u
1100a x uo.
The calendar is issued to advertise Hood'i
Sarsananlla. Hood'i Pills and the other
preparations of the firm. The edition of
Hood's Calendars for 1X05 was 10,600,000, or
about 2.000.000 more than last vear.
mote who are unable to obtain iioou-
Sarsanarllla Calendars at the druR storen
should send B cents in stamps for one, or
10 cents lor two. to l. 1. uooa a uo., ixw-
eli, Mass.
"Who Is the author of the phrase, 'Hake
haute alowlyf 1 don't know. It was prob
ably lomebiidy who was euglnceriuf a conlraot
iu uuiiu a new puBiumuu
NO DKHT,
It is not merely pain that people dread
in sickness. Many a man will bear the
pain unHinchtngly who utterly breaks
down in view of the heavy expense in
voived, often increased by bis being inca
pacitated for work and thus deprived of his
income.
To such persons Allcock's Ports Plas
ters are an unspeakable boon. They are
within the reach of everyone. They are
genuine, too. Notwithstanding tne innum
erable counterfeits and imitations it is al
ways easy for anybody to make sure of get
ting tne real thliiK at a low price.
Any one suffering from weakness of the
chest, throat, stomach, kidneys, liver or
irom lame oacK win una tnem a cneap ana
sure remedy.
brandbith'b f ILLS are a gooa corrective,
Tammauy'a arithmetic aa b'ought down to
ante: Aaaiuon, aivision ann iiienoe; iuuirao
Hon, investigation, incarceration.
Try Germka for breakfast.
Use Enamellne Stove Poliih ; no duit, no smell
NEW
WAY
Portland. Walla Walli
Spokane, via O. R. A N,
Railway land Great
Northern Railway to
f m aa. m m Monlana points, St.
f Of A i ELuk.M'?n;.?ri!.
U, HkM ana, nv, wu t, v. 11 1
W m m cago and Bait. Addreas
EAST
nearest agent, u. t
Donavan. (Jen. Alt,
Portland, Or.; R.C. Ste
ven., uen. ah. .Beanie,
Wanh.1 C.O.D xon.Gen. Ast..8Dokanc.Waah. Nc
dust; rock-balliiat track; fine iccnery; palace
ueeping ana anting can; ounei norary ears;
family louriit ileepen; new equipment.
Manhood reilored.
Night Emujioni,
Weak memory,
AtropHy, Sexual
Weakness, etc.,
Surely cured by
POLLEN ACME
'Ihe lilegerm
and vital force of
plantt and flowers)
it gives vigo
power and ilie
the vital organs
man.
POLLEN ACME
The most won
lerful achievement
in Medical Science.
The only acknowl
edged permanent
cure guaranteed.
New York address
xig-117 Fulton St.
Eay to carrv
vent Docket. Price
1. bis for V;
Sent la plal
wrapper, or
all Druggists.
lT.ND.ao Sim. Co
eaTTki, waen
NGRAVING! I
PRINTERS SHOULB
KNOW that the oldeat
and beat Fhoto-engrav.
Ina office In Ban Fran
Cisco was established
in 1877 by the Manni
of the DEWEY K
URAVINd CO.. w
baa secured the lateat
and best 1 m orov
mnntSjSecret processes
and a full complement
of the most approved
machinery, photo ap-
f laraius, powenui eieo
rlollahla..etfi. Havlne
S. F. MulUHicr Hitttub MM. lf "P"1?"' ffj
BUtmiur MiLiniDt tula
pioneer Co. turns out the highest class of work
promptly, rellubly and t uniformly moderate
prices for all kinds of engraving. Publishers helped
rn oni nn nnpfiiL. iMiif-B. Job orlnters and others
mould Hend fornnmpies.esumaiPBana in i arm anon,
A.T. UKWiiYt Manager, B-wmarEieioi.i a. jr., um.
I
AX M
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
ache? Does every step seem a burden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
A PRIVILEGE WOMEN DON'T WANT.
To Be Espeoted to rropoee Would Deprive
the Girl of Much t uo.
a 1 .I.,.,, ,,1-iviliurtifl woman Is to be
granted another privilege. Mr. Lauou.
chere of the lndon Truth says that she
should become versed in the art of propos
ing; that there has always been a big mis
take somewhere anyway, and that It 1
woman s place to nropoae, necauso u
mora self possessed aud could do the ask
ing with more grace than tho average iuam,
Poorwomsnl 'mere are jhw i
n,t -1,., iWim't want and has nevet
asked for. Hlie doesn't wish to wear men's
clothes because site has tried on tier oroiu
er's quite often, Just for fun, and kuowe
that they are frightfully cold and uncom
fortable. BUS OOVSD a waill w prujww uw
cause well. Just because she doesu t.
Perhaps, though, the mason line R" may
k.ll M. I ..lu.ii.,lun)'a IfloA with Willi ahollt
it,, 1 i.i . ."" "
of approval. Not that she wants to take
uuto nerseir a nusnanu esjjrcmu,
for the reason that she will be enabled
thereby to grab one of man's dearest and
most exclusive rights. un me wuuuuiiy
! dIuH tlin. ! la a woman
WU11IHI, T, Uu , .
and wouldn't be a man for anything Id the
world, hasn't any use wuaiever mr u.:u
1 ..11... qi,a wmilil mtirh rather soma
1 1 I 11 K", UMW " "
one would Rive her a season matinee ticket
or a fo soda water cnecauooa. b.ur v.
the gifts would bring her far more nappi
ness. What fun would there be In dressing
l nna'a nnatl lull IrnWIII Slid WftltillU fur
Charley-but then by that time some one
will have suggested tnai it mo K'"
place to do the calling not the men's.
They say that the staid individual vul
garly termed "old maid" will coaso to exist
when Mr. Lnbouchere's Idea gets into good
working order for man often Is very timid,
you know. A certain girl win reu you
she always assists her admirers along great
ly by planning all sorts of little opportuni
ties. And then, besides, what sort of a pro
tector would a man De wuo niram w
a girl a little simple question like thatr
ti.wat.i.1. If tvnH.t. AnniM to worst, and
Uvnu.sa, .. ' - .....
gtrli take It upon their fair shoulders to ao-
quire the art or making propositions 01
marriage, some one will have to start up a
new style of lovemnklng. What ghost of a
show would a girl have in trying to encircle
a 45-Inch watstr After saying, "De mine,
dearest!" what on earth would she do?
No, nol Receiving proposals Is too gooa
.,M ,-, tvlv nn wlt.hniit. a MtniLrirle. Men
might object to the transfer, too, and some
horrid ones might remark mat, mey nauu
time to be bothered to death." Chicago
News.
A Pawnbroklng Eiperlmenc.
Notice is served in The Christian
Union of tho impending trial of an elee
mosynary experiment which has long
been discussed and Is or unusual inter
est. In August or September the I'eo-
ple'i Bank association hopes to open the
first of several model pawn offices for
the poor. The newspapers abound
from day to day with stories telling
how hard it is for the very poor to bor
row indispensable small sums of money
and what exorbitant rutes of interest
re exacted for such loans. The legal
rate at pawnshops is 8 per cent a month
for the first six months ana t por cent
month for succeeding months, but
most pawnbrokers supplement these
rates by charges for care of the articles
pawned, so that as mucn as BUU per cent
per annum is something paid to them
for the use of money.
The People's Bank association pro
poses to begin by a charge of 1 per cent.
month and expects to start with f 1U0
000 capital, which is to earn 4 per cent
dividends fur its owners. The success
of such a movement seems to depend
simply on the shrewdness of the money
lender employed. With the rigutman
in the avuncular situation there seems
to be no inevitable obstacle to the suc
cess of a plan which, if it does succeed,
seems bound to help the right people at
the right time. Plans for the relief of
pawnbrokers who succumb to competi
tion can be devised later on if they are
needed. Harper's Weekly.
A Duty For Mothers,
In a recent address Mrs. Frank Young of
Dorchester, Mass., said: "It ts seldom a
question whether boys shall receive infor
mation regarding tne great secrets of life.
The question is whether you will have yonr
boy get bis first Impression from home or
from the streets. It seems wise for each
mother herself to give her boy sufficient in-
(smatiea le keep him pure and upright."
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WlKrlERS.
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
0RGAN8
) QIVIN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality, uniformity 1 and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman
ship of highest grade.
ATALOOUM ON APPLICATION MM.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
OHIOAQO. ILL.
UMEST MANUFACTURERS OF
tilOS AUD ORGANS IN THE WORLD.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-!
snt cuimess conducted for MeecasTC Fits,
ou owes is Opposite U. a. P.nrtnr Omoi
and w. can secure patent la ka time thaa those
remote from Washina-ton.
Send model, drawing or photo,, with descrip
tion, we advise. If natentabla or not. (ree of
charge. Our fee not due till patent la aecured.
A aMPHLrr. " How to Obtain Patents." with
(eosi of same in the U. S. and foreisn countries
Mas in Address,
C.A.8NOW&CO.
Of, patent orrtec. w.euiMAYAEi tv ft ft
mm
u