n
| Be on your Guard.
8}
®!
Bj AEDEKTYES JONES-FOSTEB.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place o f the “ Royal,”
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
1'his o f itself is evidence o f the supe
riority o f the “ R oyal.” T o give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
T o insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
£
Nothing can he substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
£
W & & S X * )£
Œ
Kauiettu und III« l)o;'.
Many eccentricities uro pardoned in
musical geniuses, especially by those
v/ho do not sulfer from them. Unfortu
nately the object o f a musician's wrath
is quite apt to be unable to appreciate
why lie has offended.
tine can fancy the possessor o f the
untrained voice who figures in the fo l
low ing story thinking hard things of
the celebrated composer Itameau.
One day Itameau while calling on a
lady fixed a stern glance on u little dog
who sat in her lap and .was barking
good naturedly.
Suddenly Itameau
seized the poor little fellow and threw
him out of the window.
•'W hat is the matter?” asked bis
hostess, much alarmed.
“ Hu barked false!” said Rameau in
dignantly.— Youth's Companion.
Lung
J
X Ü .
The I'fiwer o f Gold.
He loved her.
| She loved him.
They loved each other.
I But her father objected because the young
I man was almost a total stranger.
| The tim e had come when the youth must
1 ask the father for his daughter, and ho
| feared to go to him.
He held a long conference with his be
loved.
H e told her he did not want to ask her fa
ther.
“ George, dear," she asked in a tremulous
whisper, “ how much ure you worth?"
“ A m illion dollars, d arlin g," he respond-
»1 proudly.
H er face shone in the tw ilight.
“ Then you don’t have to ask h im ," she
said, with simple trust. “ Let him know
that, and he w ill ask you."
And George gave the old man a tip.
Detroit Free Press.
Troubles
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often tho beginning.
Don't
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inoro serious. Tako
Scott’s
Emulsion
tho Cream of C.od-liver Oil,
at once. It overcomes all the
conditions that invite the
Consumption Germs.
Phy
sicians, tho w orld over, en
dorse It.
Don't bo deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared by Scott A Down*. N. V
Ail Druggist*.
I ely ’S CREAM B A L M C U RES
CATARRH
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GOLDEN WK8T
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n ’s
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-
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u r
v v V -
1 had a malignant breaking out on my leg
» lo w the knee, and waacurerisound ami well
with two and a half boules o f
Other blood medic Inca had failed _______
lo do me any good.
" ILL ^ • B e aty
S.S.S.
Yoik*»llf. S.C
MARK
I was troubled from chilrtho »1 with nnag-
rra v >t« d
o f Tetter, mid three b«>ttlea »*»
M g É S É m cured me |»ciin«nently.
W a l l a k M v *W,
i* jñ jS k á a
____
M amv UI«. I. T.
Our hook on III inm I and Skin Diseases innlled
free.
»W I K I til'MlMU Co., A l U u U , lift.
TAKF IT
W. P rU J slD E R 'S .
T ta p p N B lood P u rifier !1
-------------- C U R E S -----------------
^KIDNEY ^ lIVEd DlSfASrS DYSiTPSIA.
j m >\' 3 blotches *Nn»t h disc a . i ^
fcHI AOACHf S COSTIVCNCSS
Rambler
B IC Y C L E S .
Hwlft,
Light,
stmiig,
llella lil«* and Itean-
tlfu l.
A live agent wuntml In
every city sin! town in Ore
l{Oii,WintiiiiKton and Idaho
Meiul for catalogue and
term«.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE C0„
34 7 W a s h i n g t o n N t ., t*«»rt l a n d , O r .
Burst!!
That frequently occurs with poor
Belting and H»»se, but not witli
MONARCH or KKIIMTH I* H it-
In*. or Malle*# « ro*-a, Kids« wood
or Wa'.lahont Steam and W - ter
lloae. Every l.-ngih guaranteed.
Ash your dealer l»»r I’ eae *ii|»e
rior brau da.
b u tta Fervila ami Rubber M fe. C o.,
E stablish ed
133 3.
I'ortland, Or,
N. T. N. Ü. No. 640—S. F. N. U. No.
_____ ___
—Truth.
A Kcal Nice Fellow.
Strawber— I)o you suppose Clara Penrose
cares anything for me?
Singerly—W ell, she said some pretty nice
things about you last niglit when I was
there.
Strawber Did she? W hat were they?
Singerly (seriously)—For one thing, she
said you were a line dancer. It was such a
comfort, she said, to tind a man who really
danced well.
Strawber Pm sure I’ m glad she likes
my dancing. I ’ ve spent enough time at it.
Singerly- Then she said your maimers
were perfect. It was a pleasure to go any
where with you, she said, because she felt
ho perfectly secure with you and sure of
you.
Strawber (delighted)—Gracious! I had
no idea she thought so much o f me as that.
Did she say anything else*
Singerly—Oh, yes. She spoke alsmt your
conversation. In the ligh t society talk of
the day she thinks you have no equal, and
then you are so full of tact, and your clothes
were always so stylish, so neat, without l>e-
ing too extreme. Oh, she gave you a great
sendoff, old man
Sttawlier (beside himself)— I should say
she «lid. I must cultivate that girl. Beau
tifu l, rich, accomplished.
W hat more
could a man want in a wife? 1 have always
(com placently) fancied her, but now I think
the feeling is even deeper than that.
Singerly (w arn in gly)—Don't let it get too
deep, old man
I didn't tell you all.
Strawber— Didn't you? W hat more was
there?
S in gerly—She wound up by saying that,
in fact, you were just the sort o f a fellow
that no g irl would ever think of marrying.
— Exchange.
G really Surprised.
Lieutenant Blank of the army is 6 feet 4
' inches tall and lips the scale at ’. $0pounds.
He was stationed lor many years iu Wash
ington, attmin'd to a scientific bureau of
the government, his writings being well
known to the scientific world.
Much of Ids w ritin g was »lone evenings
at home, and he would sometimes carry
home necessary reference lasiks and return
them to his .»(lice at will. One morning he
gathered together several, none of them
very small, and putting them under hi*
arm start'd for his office.
In the cours«' of his walk he was brought
face to faee with a very black little negro,
who, with arms akimbo, cbiu dropped and
liis shining black eyes llllcd with wonder,
hud planted hiiuself directly iu front of
Lieutenant Blank.
Before the gentleman had tim e to do
more than take in this api*arition of dark
ness the little “ piekanliiuy’ ’ had thrown
back b it head, so as to I h * able to gaxe up
Into the lieutenant's face, and in a tone of
comical ama/.cmcnt exclaimed;
“ Glide gracious, mister, is you gwitte to
school ?"— Yoiit h’s i ’om pan ion.
"Bless you, no; not blood relatives.
Ivan is my uncle by marriage, and only
great-great nncle at that. Ilia w ife hav
ing been great aunt to my mother.”
One niglit and once again, as we
walked beneath the heavy screen o f the
park tree 3 , a shadow fell in front o f us—
the figure of a woman, it appeared to
me—and as quickly did it flit away
again. 1 remember having tw ice re
marked it to Ivan. On the second occa
sion the shallow came just as we were
replighting our troth and naming the
day. I started, considerably frightened.
Ivan calmed me.
" I t was nothing," he remarked; “ only
a branch o f that tall tree swinging
across our path.”
“ But if it had been—if it could have
understood—if it could have spoken—
that shadow would have heard our
pledges!"
“ And you are ashamed o f them, my
darling?”
“ No! oh, no, Ivan. Only I am a crea
ture of such silly suspicions. My nation
—my dear Swedish people—are some
how imbued more or less with a belief
in "eerie things,’ as the Scots say. It
may be a fault, but it was born in me.
Even when I was a child my old nurse
used to tell me tales of strange gnomes
and hobgoblins, saying that they swarm
ed about us, and the lesson seems to have
followed me. So do not chide m e!"
His answer was that which he always
gave when 1 pleaded for grace.
He kissed me.
The shadowy figure had faded into
space.
As it was his custom to confide all of
his little adventures to me, he found it
quite in his turn of fancies one evening
to relate a little incident that had that
morning leaped into his life. It hap
pened fully a fortnight after my receipt
of Olef’s letter. Ivan had returned home
long after his usual hour.
“ What kept you bo long, Ivan?” tasked
as he came down to dinner.
“ A most peculiar circumstance, m/
darling Cesca," he answered. “ 1 was
passing along Broadway, near Canal
street, to my office when a young man
met me. He carried a traveler’s bag in
his hand and had evidently just arrived
from a journey. As our eyes clashed lie
itomxxl suddenly, shocked, it seemed, by
a momentary pang in bis head—vertigo
it looked like to me— threw up his hand,
quickly passed his fingers over his brow,
clutched at his throat as if he would tear
open his collar to relieve a strangling
sensation, and losing consciousness he
reeled and fell. As he came to the
ground 1 supported him, and with the
aid o f a pu.wrby we carried him to a
little shop in Canal street. But as he did
not survive I had him conveyed to the
hospital.”
“ But that did not keep you ull day.
Come, Ivan, confess now."
“ A h ," he answered, " it took up three
vr four hours of my time, uud ns my
office duties require a measured amount
of attention each day 1 was obliged to
stop there until I got through with my
corresp) nidence. ”
1 accepted his explanation.
“ But the man’s name?" I added. "Y o u
did learn that?"
’How could I? Ho had not come to
his senses when 1 left liiin."
But he must have carried paiiers?”
‘I f he did tlie}’ were locked in his bug."
‘How old was he?”
‘Perhaps five-and-twenty.”
‘American?”
‘A foreigner, I fancy."
‘A foreigner!" 1 cried.
M y head
reeled. "W h a t if it had been—hut such
nousen.se! It could uot have been Olef!
You know Olef, of course! You were
born next door to him, or ho to you.
rather."
“ What put that thought into your lit
tle head?” lie laughed. “ Besides, this
w ill dispel your presentment,” and he
handed me a letter addressed to him, re
ceived that morning, postmarked Stock
holm. I read it.
Ifatl TrolsUy:
S ir A h I have fnileti to vet nit answer to my
letter to Mile, t’esea Melin, I have my fears that
she inlKht not have receive«! it. 1 lieliere t hat she
still remains in America. If you shotiM see her
klntily say that I math) no effort I -' alien go tier
business affairs, nn l that her securities still re
main with Iter solicitors. My Itritle nml I start
for a tonr of Norn ay lomorrotv Please k 1 vO my
itcut wishes to Mile. Melin, for whom 1 hope tbs
holiest of life's blessings. Most sincerely,
Ousr M klin .
Am i so I dried my eyes and set another
seal of hate upon my heart, to lock out
forever the image of him who iu my
girl days 1 had learned to level
C H A F T E K V.
y i!
remember—upon the back o f my lot
tor?"
Ho laughed outright, called me a fool
ish woman and told me that 1 mast not
cling to superstitions.
“ A strange trait, that, with the Swe
dish people,” he added. "T h e y swear
by signs.
W h y, «pon my word, Cesca,
i f you go on like this you w ill be telling
ns that you see some of those funny lit
tle men ¡sipping out of the rocks yonder,
akin to those that your Swedish peasants
declare dwell in the forest. And while
1 think about it. Rip Van Winkle's little
gnomes Jid use to play at tenpins uot
far up the river—over iu Sleepy Hollow,
yon know,” he jested.
He hail no sooner spoken than » huge,
thick cloud flung its black mantel over
the face o f the sun. The wind arose
higher, madder, faster. The waters o f the
Hudson rose and ¡tranced anti stood up
right. A great, roaring noise of threat
and chaos tilled the air, deafening in its
force.
The waters below dashed and
foamed. Small sails were picked up
tossed autl hurled shoreward.
Tho outing parties made for the shel
ter of cafes and the village near by.
Confusion reigned. The sky grew dark
black. The imps of evil seemed to rise
out of the very earth beneath our
feet. Agents of fury and warning dan
gled from the sky. A brilliant flash of
lightning crossed the scene, quickly
followed by a crash of thunder. I citing
to Irene, who was quaking with fright.
The flush had told me that Ivan was
deathly pale.
"T o o late to move now!" was all that
he could say.
“ But it is hardly upon us. W e might
reach the nearest cafe.
Besides, this
tree is a dangerous conductor,” I pro
tested.
“ The whole scene is shrouded,” he
whispered. “ W e are as safe here as any
where!”
Another flash came! In the direction
of tho bushes to the west I noticed a
figure stealing toward us—a woman.
“ Look! She has lost her way. Come
nearer to me— closer, Ivan, closer! I
fear! I tremble!” 1 cried, as he clasped
mo in his anus. But the woman only
quickened her pace, which we discov
ered by the frequent flashes o f light.
Faster and faster she run toward us.
Irene, becoming inconsolable, nished off
to tho nearest cafe.
The woman was now upon us! For
uu instant a bright flash illuminated the
(pot. 1 looked; 1 saw a face.
Great God! Vera!
“ Ivan!" I cried. "D o you see!
A
spirit! Her spectre! Vera's ghost!”
The man strove to speak. His tongue
was lashed to the roof of his mouth. He
moved—confronted her, the phantom
like figure, as a daredevil might face a
harbinger of death!
“ A t last!” the woman cried.
“ V era!" screamed Ivan, and fell upon
his ktioes before her.
“ It is here thut I find you!" she con
tinued.
" I have tracked you many
times, thinking that you were hut build
ing our plans as we agreed."
“ A h who agreed?" Ivan cried.
"Y on , Ivan Trolsky, my husband, and
I, Vera, your wife!” she answered, as
Iter hot temper tired her. “ Yes, as we
agreed! 1 have crossed your path a score
o f times. Under the park tree I hoard you
plight your troth. In the lover’s seat 1
have heard your passionate words of
love. 1 have watched autl waited pa
tiently, believing that you but schemed
as we had promised. But now you have
gone too far. Your words are no longer
empty sounds. You love that, girl! Ah.
leny it not! Trust to a woman’s eyes to
read the ¡icrfidy in a man’s heart!”
“ Vera!" he protested, as I crept further
into tho shade to miss tho flash of her
temper.
"O ut upon it!" she exclaimed. “ The
farce has gone far enough! You would
have made it tragedy! Oh, l know! The
g irl’s failing health but a few weeks
back, her discovery of her weakness,
your attempts to poison her! It is too
true! And where is the stranger you
found fainting in the street? O lef—where
is he?"
"G o d ! O lef!" I screamed, as the fright
ful truth all darted to my brain. “ The
stranger, the accident, the hospital!" I
bent m y tortured heart to listen.
“ Where is he?" she repeated. “ Yon
have told me in your letters—the forci
ble detention of Olef at your friend's
house—now confess it!
And the se
curities that you stole from his bag and
Bent to me! Ah! you would—would have
killed the girl for her fortune, as we
agreed! But your heart .even blacker than
mine, turned false to your w ife! Yon
ruined tho plot by your perfidy! Jeal
ousy drives me to confess it! You loved
her! 1 am here to avenge the wrong!
You would have wrought a tragedy—till
your mind turned topsy-turvy, and then
yon would have wed the girl, deceiving
her into the belief that I was dead!
But now it is m y turn! W e w ill end it
here! Aye, and with a tragedy indeed!
Now pay for yout pins!" Anil w ith the
stout arms of a maniac Vera bound him
in his tracks; then with giant force she
pushed him to the cliff. My heart stood
still! The ground whirled!
A t last Ivan found his speech.
“ Woman! what would you do?" and
he struggled with her as one o f his feet
slipped over tho rock. He was falling!
I>1X) UK PONTtNITUt. t
* Olef!*9
Tho sup ujHUi the third S im U r iu
June lt.4.1 goM tin*»»»l nature'* *w«*»*t»**t
garb. 1 have never witttemwd a more
perfect dawn. And it wan tho beauty
c* that morning that caused Ivan to in
vite Irene and me to take a run over the
Paliimde*. Ivan hail b«*en making a day
o f it every Sabbath for a month past,
I l i i l t h y I «nits t h e H il l« .
and hi* description* o f the scene* had s»>
The titan w ho is banging I«» a strap iu a *\ akemsl u* to the anticipation o f a
cable car often hears conversations which jolly outing that Irene and 1 giudi y con
are worth re|H aling.
sent*), l to g ,'
“ Don't yon bate to have to ask your hus
Ten ii'eloek found ns high upon the
hand for money to buy your dresses and
hats with' said a matron in dark green to cliffs overlooking the granii old Hudson.
It must have N on mi hour past m id
one in seal brow n.
“ I never d o." was the r» ply
day when a »-loud, i mere dot. appeared
“ Don’t you' D»s - be uive it to you with
lik-> a ftts kle upon the fine o f the sun.
out asking?''
A nervous breen» sprang up, more ac
The mat mu in seal shook her head
tive than the calm, fanning wind of
“ Have you a regular allowance, or does he the morning. The elond cast a shallow
pay you a weekly salary, as some women
open the treetop. and for a moment its
maintain is the correct th in g?"
lim i« formisi the outlines o f a double
Neither "
“ Then you must hate private means of crows upon the white doth l-eneath our
I rtarted as one out o f a
your own to draw on, but every woman is little banquet
drv.-un and looked at Ivan
My face
not so well situated as that
“ W rong again
1 have no fortune of rnv must have lieen as colarle«« as the spread,
own, anil my hit%)»and pays for everything for he asked if I were ill.
I mm
"la s 'k '" I exclaimed
“ That double
“ Then how do you manage it if ymu never cross’’
ask him for money and b eliever gn es yon
He «rented not to understand
any without asking*"
" I t is only a shadow." he said.
"Oh. I simply order what I want and ha' e
, the things charged
Hut once before I saw it. Don’t you
Pittsburg Chronic!»
I'li«* 11.» »»-m In Mo«l«*rn Turkey.
“ Ilaren i,’ ’ in 1 1»** modern acceptation of
the wonl, merely mean* ilu* private .apart
tnent*, an«i these would In' called by the
same name rv» u in n bachelor's eatnhlish-
ment inhabited solely by men, but gener
ally it i* a|»plied to every place intended
for women. The end o f the Turkish rail
way carriage, curtained otY from the rest,
i** a harem. S* i«the ladle**’ cabin on l>oard
ship and the latticed gallery in a tnonqne.
In the dwelling house it i* all that quar
t» r inhabit«*! by the w ife and children and
other ladi«*** of the fam ily, and here. I may
*ay, in |»a**iiig. that eery few T urk* now
»d a y* haxe more than one wife. The tra
ditional Turk with hi* innumerable worn
en no longer exi-ta, except a* a very rare
exception, hut the Mu*.*ulman ha* not
*acrirtc«*d th»* advantage* o f the privacy
granted him l»y the Mohammedan law and
custom
S» rihner * Magazine.
Hr. Fuller'* Memory.
A n irn ; i . v. m I io have performe«l great
feat* of m» in.*ry nmv 1^* mentioned Dr.
Fuller, author of tlie “ Worthiea o f Eng
la n d ." He could rej**at another man*« e er
mon aft*r hearing it once and could repeat
.VH> word* in an unknow n language after
hearing them twice.
He one »lay attempted to walk from
Temple Bur to the farth«*«t end o f ('h eap
Hide and t.* repeat on hi* return every mgn
on either aide of the way in the order of
their occurrence, and he «lid it easily.— In-
termr.
*> in path?.
Rupert 1 think I ’ll j>our *ome cologne
In this mrdtrlns | ,.tr|,.
Mamma Why*
Rtt]f-r’ Wl y, t.) taktf tli*) lasts cut o f
its aacutli
H ir e r 's Wuna ft-opls.
A GENUINE ROMANCE.
MRS.
n »t. 1« fti.w ft l(itp|trn* In Real I.lfe--A
Story o f a Young Man and a Girl.
T b it is a story of a young man and a girl.
The girl wait pretty. The young man
thought she was rhe most beautiful being
he had ever seen.
He met her iu the house of a friend iu tho
village in which she live«!. He was dazed.
He followed her around the entire evening
He tried to make an impression, and when
he came away he thought he had impressed
her, and he was in the seventh heaven o f
delight
He came back to Buffalo. He talked o f
the girl by day and dreamed of her by night.
Business kept him from going again to the
village which held the radiant being within
its corporate limit*. He did not know her
well enough to write to her. He mope«].
His eyes grew dim. He was as sorely strick
en w ith love a* a man could be and main
tain anything like his mental poise.
I»ast week one day he heard that she was
in this city visiting friend*. He was w ild
with delight. A day later a friend of the
friends with whom the divinity was stay
ing came to him and said that he thought
he could fix things so the stricken young
man could take the southern tier girl to the
theater. The young man implored him to
do so, and he did.
Iu the days between the theater going and
the first arrangements the young man lived
iu a dream. He invited a married friend
and his wife to go along and act as chap
erons. They said they would. He looked
his dress clothes over carefully, hud them
cleaned and pressed, bought a new pair of
gloves and fixed himself up regardless of
cost.
The night came. The young man went
after the girl with a carriage. It was the
best one he could hire. He load the four
best seats in the theater. They saw the
play, and he took them to the 8we 1 lest cafe
in town and had luncheon. He ordered
champagne like a California millionaire.
Then they drove home. The girl talked
o f inconsequential matters. She had liked
the play. She told the \oung inan that she
would be iu t ho city a month longer. They
reached the house of her friends. He helped
her out of the carriage, and she tripped up
the steps, said “ Good night” sweetly and
vanished behind the heavy doors.
The young man got in the carriage and
drove back to the city. He was so full of
the image o f the girl that he was down
town before he bad time to think o f any
thing else. Then one extraneous thought
did come to him. He sat up straight in
the carriage aud swore a big, triangular
oath.
She had not asked him to call!
H e got out of the carriage and went into
a hotel. He sought the reading room and
seized a sheet o f paper. Then he put down
these figures in a row:
Carriage.................................................. $3 00
Tickets................................................... 4 00
Luncheon............................................... 10 00
Gloves.................................................... 2 00
Incidentals............................................. 6 00
TO
B K M HER
i I r . C. E. Boh a ll
known.
Weft Union, Minn.
“ f ook *t old Mr. Jones over there soliloqtiis- j
ing.” ‘ NVnut! Talking to him*elf? I gnes*
not. He U so deaf he can’t hear himself talk. I
S a r s a p a r illa P u r ifie d an d
As a cure for sore throat and coughs
C u red .
“ Broun’.’i Lronchmi True lit» ” have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain a good
“ I was poisoned by ivy aud live oak, causing
ieputation._____________________
inflammation, eruptions, and intense itch ug
“ I have never had the courage to get mar- aud burning on my leg* I had to stop work, and
riel. ’ •* Haven’ t, eh? What's jour bUMne*»?” D e c id e d t o T ry H o o d ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l a
“ Oh, I'm only a lion tamer."
and Hood's Pill*. My bowels had been irreg
ular for five or six years. I have taken nea ly
H O W 'S T H IS ?
the whole box of pills and the bottle of ^arsain-
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for rilla and do n. f h?»ve any poisou symptoms. Sly
any ca.*«.- of cutairh that cannot be cured by bowels now move tegu nrly every d*v. I
Hull'» t'litnrrh Cure.
weighed 1£0 be foie taking Hood's .rar*ai arilla,
F. J. I'll EN EY A CO., Prop*., Tol* do, O.
We. the un-ienigoed, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last fifteen v«arc, and believe him
perf«*:tly honoiable iu all business transactions
and financially able to cairy out anv obligation
made by thei ft «in.
WEST A TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, O.
WALLING, KINNAN A MARVIN,
holes* e Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall’s Catarrh Cute is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous suifaces of
the syst m. Price, 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
M o o d ’s X
C u re s
now I weigli 162 potfnd*. I have betn at wo k
Steady at fa m labor, that b*'ng mv o cui'aMon.
eve since I wn* cured by Hood * Har^apurilla.’
C. E. B >H all , W st Cuion. Minn.
Guard yourself for summer malaria, tired
feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Purifier.
Cte K im melin»* clove Polisn; oo dust, no unell.
T ry G erms a for breakfast.
H o o d ’ S P ills ' lire ail Liver il *. Bilimis-
ne*.*, Jaundice. Indigestion, S ek Headache ¿jc.
DOCTOR
6.
TH E GREAT CURE
-F O B -
INDIGESTION
-A N D —
CO N STIPATIO N .
KNOWLEDGE
H IM S K L F .
The most inhuman outrages, outrage* which
would disgrace the savage, man r»erj*etrates
upon his own system by swallowing drastic pur
gatives which convulse his stomach, agonize
his intestines and weaken hi* system. Many
people constantly do this under the impression
that medicament* only which are violent pi ,
their action, and particularly cathartics, are of
any avail. Irreparable injury to health is
wrought under this mistaken idea. The I sxh - j
tire which most near y approaches the benefi
cent aciitui of nature i* Hostetter’s Stomach I
Bitters, whii h is painless, but thorough,and in
vigorate* the intestinal * anal instead of weak
cuing and irritating it. The liver and the stom- i
aeh share in the being • discipline instituted by
this comprehensive medicine, whose healthful ;
influence is f«*lt throughout the system. Mala- ,
rlous, rheumatic, kidney anti nervous com
plaints succumb to it.
----A----
Firings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ier than others and enjoy life more, with
nss expenditure, by more promptly
idapting the world’s best products to
lie needs o f physical being, will attest
lie value to health of the pure liquid
axative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its exeeileuee is due to its presenting
in the form most aeeeptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the K id
neys, L iver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup o f Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California F ig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will uot
accept any substitute if offered.
Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys
- A SPECIFIC FOB-
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
And All Other Blood and Skin Diseases.
It is a positive cure for all those painful, deli
cate complaints and complicated troubles and
weaknesses common among our wives, mothers
and daughters
The effect is Immediate and lasting. Two or
three doses of D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy taken dally
keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act
ive, and will entirely eradicate from the system
all traces of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or any other
form of blood disease.
No medicine ever Introduced in this country
has met with such ready sale, nor given such
universal satisfaction whenever used as that of
D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy .
This remedy has been used In the hospitals
throughout the old world for the past twenty-
five years as a specific for the above diseases,
and it has and will cure when all other so-called
remedies fail.
Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those
who have been cured by it* use. Druggists sell
it at $1.00 per bottle. Try It aud be c< 4 pvlneed
For sale by
M ACK A C O .,
F R U IT P R E S E R V E D !
LABOR S A V E D !
Q a n d II F r o n t S t.. S a n F r a n c i s c o .
KIDNEY,
Parker I ksYu received wry gratifying newt
of my son who re »*nt v went to college Barker
—Yes? What news? Parker—He's alive.
P R E S E R V E S F R U IT
W IT H O U T H E A T.
E R S
C U R
Blood Poisoned
H o o d 's
How Coral Crow*.
Coral* increase by eggs, spontaneous di
vision ami germination The rate o f growth
has not been fu lly delennined. Professor
Agassiz indicates the growth of reefs at K ey
W est at the rate of six inches in 100 years
and adds that if vv«* doubled that amount
it would require 7,000 years to form the
reefs in that place and hundreds of thou
sands o f years for the growth o f Florida.—
Fire and Water.
IN H U M A N IT Y
W ARD
Has retained her vigor o f mind us » e l l as
strength o f body in her old age. She
writes:
“ 40 O range 9 t .. B r o o k lyn , X. Y .,(
February 11, 1800. )
“ I have used A llcock ’ s P lasters for
some years for m yself and family, and,
as far a* aide, for the many sufferers who
come to us for assistance, ami have found
them a genuine relief for most o f the aches
and pains to which tlesh is heir. I have
used A i lcock ’ s P lanters for all kinds ol
Jatner.ess and acute pain, and by frequent
experiments find tnat they can control
many cases not noticed in your circulars.
“ The above is the only testimonial I have
ever given in favor of any piaster, and if
my name has been used to recommend any
other, it is without iny authority or sane
tion,
M rs . H enry W a r p B kkcheb .”
B rak d k k th ’ s P ills are the best medicine
Total...................................................00
He held that slip of paper in his hand for
a long tim e ami gazed at it earnestly, uot
to say sadly. Finally he rose, and as he did
he said hoarsely, “ W ell, I got the gloves
back anyhow.” —Buffalo Express.
M A N ’S
HENRY
To purify, enrich ami vitalize the blood,
and thereby invigorate the liver and diges
tive organs, brace up the nerves, and put
the system in order generally, “ Uoldeu
Medical Discovery” has no equal.
] A NTIFER M RNTIN K preserves CIDER. MILK,
| BUTTER, t'A T srp. PICKI.K*, etc., and doe* it
I
CCKSSFULLY by preventing fermentation.
1 The ns* of ibis wonderful preservative assures
su eons in CMiiptpg aud prt>*er ing fruits and
v« «• tables of all kinds. No MOULO on top of
fruit. Save* time and labor, and is iu every way
E r v in D ie t e r ly , Esq., of Gcttuthuryh, Pa.% i a decided success.
writes: “ Only those
who have hud dyspopsi*
in its worst tonus know
what it really can be.
What such a case needs
I have found in your
kindly encouragement,
and i our * Golden Medi I,
bv all (t'uegi.is amt grocers, and is GCA k
cal f) i*co very.’
A It tough I can now antrkd to do what we say it will.
claim, if any one can,
S N E L L , H E IT S H U S l W O O D A R D ,
that I have a cast iron
stomach. 1 ahva\s keep
P o r t la n d , O r.
vour ‘ Golden Medical
Discovery’ and tho * Pel-
lcts’ on hand when set
tling down from an ac
tive summer’s vacation,
E. D ietkiii . t . E sq . to quit t student life.
I heartily recommend those medicines to
every one whose suffering i- of the nature
Standard system of the world. Highest awards
that mine was."
Bold everywhere.
j at World's Fair, t hicago, for pertect-titliug gar
ment* l.earn to » in Mini make your own g*r-
men's A t Home. You ran Make and Save
Money. v\e teach Cutting, Finishing and
Dressmaking comp etc. A child can learn
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy
Gravel aud Diabetes are cured bv
HUNT’S REMEDY
DYSPEPSIA IH ITS W ORST FORM.
THE
BEST
K ID N E Y
AND
L IV E R
M E D IC IN E .
Antifermentine HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Non-r^
lention of Urine, Pains In the Back, Loins or
Side.
« 1 K 1 Ì N D CUTTING
TAKE
THE
TH A T
• - BEST
CURE
M
C n o u W I T g H h
S hilohs
^CURE
Jacksons New French System
-A N D -
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Geuera
Debility, Female Weakuess and Kxcesst«.
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation aud Biles.
HUNT’S REMEDY
J a .k s io s Franco Prussian Tailor System
H 'T S AX OINICE on the K id n e y s * l . l v r r
and R o w e ls * re*toring them to a healthy ac
AT HOME BY MAIL. Our school is open day tion, and C l R E N when all other medicines
1 and evenli g Every lady should know it. Drr»*- fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been
; mnkrrt nrt imp 4
without ntr
tnns. No FIT- given up to die by friends and physicians.
[ t in g ; no alteration*: no trying on. I*«*r-
f«*rt-Fittin g ■>i«tt«*rnM rut to measure •Y’o.
n o n » B 1 A L E P ltlt.I.IS T * .
Send -Je stamp ami we will send How to Take
MeaMi
ements,
etc.
If
you
want
perf*
ct-fitting
2 .v r e .,^
garment*, *en i to u* for Pattern* and learn otr
W . L. DOUGLAS i ,1 S n oig
ÔOcî*. and
I system. s*pco at rat»** for block patterns by the
equals custom work, costing from
$1.09 Bott
| dose 11 to Dressmaker*. We are general Western
$4
to $6, best value for the money
I agent*. Local agents wanted.
One cent a dose.
in the world. Name and pric«
stamped on the bottom. E .ery
I t is sold on a apiarantee by all drug-
ur warranted. T a k e no substi
ffisfj. I t cure* incipient Consumption
tute. See local papers f r full
and is the best Cough and Croup Gure.
description of o r complete
*u tter St.,
*an Fritneisro, ( ml.
JA C K S O N 'S TAILORING IN S T IT U T E .
k '"n et for ladtcs and g«m-
tlemcn o r send for //-
trated Catalogue
ST. JACOBS OIL CURES MAGICALLY
j
.
__
.
g iv in g in-
struct iona
how to or.
dfe bv mail. Postage free. You can get the best
IR T 110* of dealers who push our shoes.
SPRAINS.
THE ERICKSON PATENT SQUIRREL BOMB
Chronic Cases of Many Years Cured Easily.
IF YOI’ R BUSINESS DOBS NOT PAY
Chickens are easily and succeasfud}
raised by using the P e t a l u m a In
c u b a t o r s «t»d B r o o d e r s . Our il
lustrated catalogue tells all about it.
Dou't buy any but the Petaluma if yon want strong, vigorous chicks
We are Pacific Coast Headquarters for Bone and Clover 1 'utters, Mark
er*. BsNik*. t’aponising Tool*. Fountains, Flood's Roup Tore. Morris
Poultry Cure, Oreososone the great chicken-lice killer and every othei
article require«! by poultry raiser*. See the machines tn operation si
•tar exhibit with the Norwalk iHtrich Farm. Midwinter Fair hatching
oatriohe* and all k nd* of eggs. Cata ogue free; if you want it, writ»'
to il.
P E T A L U M A IN C U B A T O R C O .,
“S2—7M—
Main *;r*»et. Petaluma, Cal.
DROP IT
• W H E R E DI R T G A T H E R S . W A S T E R U L E S .’*
L A I 9 S A
N G
U K
t b U L T S r FROM
K U I V l T TH
H E
t U
b t Ü
G REAT
A V V I IN
R ESULTS
USE
O F F
S A P O L IO
l§ sure death to Ground 8q«t
Pc ,%
ket t.*i*phers. Rabbits and all
mal* that burrow in th.* ground 'im
pic. Mb-and certain PTic \ $.1 ner 10*
bo nb*; boxed for shipment Simple
rartride»**. with di e«'tion* for usi g s+*>t fr-f on
application. For «ale by MHIEl.D> KX1ERVI-
NATOR CO . Mo«eow, Idaho.
M
K
I—
■
ICoogfc Syrup. T w « Good. Vm
■•a tuna 9oAd bv draarau
■
S s E m n z B Z E ia