Newberg graphic., June 29, 1900, Image 4

READY TO CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY.
IN THE OLDEN TIME.
O IL
IN
C A L IF O R N IA .
la In t e r v ie w W it h a W e ll
E x p o r t.
CELEBRATION
OF
INDEPEND­
ENCE DAY LONG AGO.
f l e a , ta n
fo r
th e
B and
F ir s t
F u r n la h c d
O ffic ia l
th a
A
(
M u a lc
J o llific a tio n —
N o is e in t h e K a r l ? D a r e W a s S i r e n
S e c o n d a r y P la c e o n P r o g r a m m e .
N ye olden time they cel­
ebrated
“ Independence
day”
and
not
tbe
“ Fourth of July.” The
change of name came
with the change In the
manner of celebrating
tbe annlreraary of the
elgning of tbe declara­
tion of Independence.
Many people deplore tbe
present method of show­
ing appreciation of na­
tional freedom and deplore as well the
fact that the rising generation speaks of
the coming "Fourth” rather than of “ In
dependence day,” a name so pregnant
with meaning. Perhaps the people who
"deplore” are right.
One of the signers on that famous
Fourth of July, 1778, declared on his
deathbed that he would like to sleep a
century, then wake up to find out how
future generations were celebrating Inde­
pendence day.
I f the old gentleman's
wish were to be granted, when he heard
the fish horns, the multitudinous snap­
ping of John Chinaman red wrapped In­
ventions, the reports of the dangerous
torpedoes and dynamite
crackers he
■Might lie willing enough to hurry hack to
the tomb.
When some staid New Englander flnds
fault with the present method of cele­
brating the nation’s birthday tbe nolae-
ninking small boy may with good grace
tell him that New England's patron
saint, John Adnms, recommended that
the day he recognized by Just such a din
as young America Is making. It Is true,
howeref, that President John suggested
that the early part of the day should be
given over to solemn acta of devotion.
Then he said the day should be commons
orated “ with pomp, parade, games,
sports, guns, bells, bonfires and Illumina­
tions from one end of the continent to
the other for evermore." O f the first
celebration of a Fourth of July by the
continental congress Adams In writing to
his daughter said: “ The people shouted
anil huzzahed In a way to strike utmost
terror to every lurking tory. There was
a splendid illumination and while a few
surly houses were dark the show would
have given King George a heartache.”
>
M
N o other aid so great to the housewife,
no other agent so useful and certain in
making delicious, pure and wholesome
foods, has ever been devised.
agsou/rov pt/rf
There are imitation baking powders, sold cheap, by
many grocers. They are made from alum, a poison­
ous drug, which renders the food injurious to health.
one of these dinners and a list of twenty
toasts. The crack military companies of
the section were In attendance at the
dinner.
The Boston official dinners on Indepen­
dence day were held in the hub’s cradle
of liberty, Faneuil Hall. Edward Everett
Hale tells of one of the earliest Fourth of
July celebrations of his remembrance.
It was that of the year 1H33, ami on that
H e s s ia n H a n d P la y e d .
On this first official celebration of day for the first time a great chorus of
school children sang “ My Country, ’Tiv
Fourth of July by Congress that body se­
of Thee.”
cured music for the day and at the same
Character o f C elebration Changes.
time afforded the people a great chance
for amusement and laughter by forcing
It was Just about this time that tbe
the Hessian hand, which was captured character of the celebration of the anni­
by Washington at Trenton the December versary of the birthday of American in-
previous, to play in the public square all dependence began to change. Parades
day long. There Is on record a fairly full were held as usual, but noise began to
account of an Independence day celebra­ take the place of speeches and in the
tion which George Washington attended larger towns of the rending of the declar­
ns the guest of honor. The celebration ation of Independence, which had always
was held at the Hprlng gardens, near been a feature of the celebrntion. The
ROYAL BAKINA POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
An
E p is o d e o f th e F o u r t h .
Oh, yes, we had a glorious time, of
course. W e always do. W e didn't begin
firing till 7 o'clock, partly because It
wakes people up, and partly because it is
so silly to use up all your crackers be­
fore breakfast, as some boys do, and
have none for the rest of the day, and
have every one think you a nuisance be­
sides.
W e hail no nccldents; that Is, nothing
to speak of. Polly burned two or three
of her fingers n little, but we made that
all right with Bodu and a rag, and she
never cried a bit; but there wan an epi­
sode, anil it happened to me. This waa
the way It happened:
I wanted both my hands to use, and I
had a piece of punk In one of them, and
there was no place to lay It down, and
everybody else's hands were full, too, so
I—well, I just put it into my pocket for
a minute. It was lighted, but I didn't
T h e W h is k y T r a ffic .
P e r s o n a lit y .
Henry AV. Grady once said of the
whisky traffic: ‘ ‘ It is the mortal ene­
my of peace and order, the des|ioiler of
men aud te n o r of women, the cloud
that shadows the faces of children, the
demon that has dug more graves and
scut more souls uushrived to judgment
than all the pestilences that have
wasted life since God sent the plague
to Egypt, and a ll the wars since
Joshua stood beyond Jerich o.”
Kn ow n
O il
Much is said about the supreme need
of personalities in our day, instead of
abstractions, theories and inanimate
scholarship, i t is even hinted that
theological study is of secondary im ­
portance, the personal factor being the
essence in the preacher. But the im ­
perative demand of the age in enlight­
ened personalities embodying the re­
sults of past achievements and the best
W o r ld t o E n d th la T e a r .
thought and scholarship of the present.
This is the recent decision of one o f the
W e need profound thought and rich prominent societies o f the world,but the ex
ITiicleSam uses the best of everything.
act day has not yet been iixed upon, and
Uncle Mam uses Carter’s Iuk. He knows. learning sanctified into personality.—
while there are very few people who be­
H om iletic K eivew .
lieve this prediction, there are thousands
L ife is made up, not of great sacri­
o
f others who not only believe, but know
T e r r i b l e R H vagea o f O p iu m T r a d e .
fices or duties, but of little things in
that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the best
The terrible ravages of the opium medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion,
which smiles and kindnesses and small
trade in China are indicated by the constipation, biliousness or liver and kid­
obligations, given habitually, are what
number of sucides. In Yunnan prov­ ney troubles. A fair trial will certainly
w in aud preserve
the heart.— Sir
ince there aie on un average of 1,000 convince you of its value.
Humphrey Davy.
attempted opium suicides per month.
C h ristia n ity and T h e o lo g y .
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth­ The average for the whole of China
One of the most unfortunate mis
ing Svrnp the best remedy to use for their is not If ss than 600,000 per year. Dr. takes ever made by the Christian
children during the teething period.
W illiam Park says theie are over 800,- church was to slide into the habit of
Skill in the dairy is important, hut 000, and that the number of deaths identifying Christianity w ith theology.
the art of butter making does not de­ front opium poisoning is not less than W e have had brains given us to use,
pend altogether upon skill in the ma­ 200,000 a year.
and there are no themes that so m agni­
nipulation of the m ilk, cream and but-
ficently challenge a m an’ s intellectual
1 am sure Plso’s Cure for Consumption
tir.
Inferior cows, that are half fed, saved my life three years ago.—Mae. THos. powers as the themes that associate
or not fed properly, w ill not furnish B obbins , Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y. themselves w ith religions and w ith the
ntilk of the desired quality for produc­ Fell. 17, 1900.
Christian religion. Bnt even so, the'
ing the best butter. On some farms,
ology is not C hristianity.— Rev. Dr.
A C i v i l W a r H e r o in e .
during the warm days of summer, the
Parkhnrst.
A few days ago Miss L izzie V an lew ,
cows suffer from lack ot water. It
who rendered such conspicuous services
The most northerly c ity in the world
w ill not do to sim ply water them
to the federal cause during the c iv il is R eykjavik, Iceland, which has 3,900
morning and night, but they must
war, died at Richmond, Va. For the inhabitants.
have an abundant supply. The food
aid she gave to General Grant the lat­
should also be varied and of the best
ter when elected president made Miss
quality.
Vanlew postmistress of
Richmond.
‘ ‘ Very often ,” remarked the long- Miss Vanlew also gave substantial aid
haird man, “ the printer mixes up to officers who effected their escape
words in my poems, thus creating d if­ from Libby prison just before the close
ferent meatiings aud thoughts front of the w ar.— Chicago Record.
Our bodies should be well cared for, keep
what I intended.”
clean, both outwardly and inwardly, and
Some duirymen have a measure and made strong. The inward cleansing is ac­
“ That so?” inquired the practical
man. " H o w much does he charge give each cow the same quantity of ■ complished by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It ex­
food. There can be no uni form ty in * pels all bad things from the blood and
you?” — Indianapolis Sun.
the allowance of food. Some cows con­ keeps it pure and rich. I t cures all disor
sume more than others, and cows tliat ders o f the stomach, nerves, kidneys and
are in full flow of m ilk require more bowels, which. If left unchecked, would
food than the non-producers. The only cause great suffering.
rule to follow is to give each anim al as
much as it w ill eat up clean i f it is a
producer,
i Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. $1,
Keep Y o u r
B lo od in O rd e r
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
A N O L D -T IM E IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y C E L E B R A T IO N .
Alexandria, Va., "with a large company
of civil anil military people of Fairfax
County.”
Things were not particularly bright for
the colonial armies on the first anniver­
sary of the declaration of Independence.
The soldiers at Morristown heights, how­
ever. under Washington's command each
received an extra gill of rum with his
ration in recognition of the day. The
third anniversary of the signing of the
declaration was made memorable by the
issuing of an order by the commander-
in-chief that all military prisoners under
the sentence of death should t>e pardoned
Perhaps the moat enthusiastic and
heartfelt celebrations of Independence
day did not take place on the day Itself.
News traveled slowly In the year 1778,
and It was some days before New York
knew that the country had been declared
free. When the pleaalng information did
reach there, however, the fown went
wild. The king's statue was pulled down
and melted up Into bullets for the Ameri­
can armies. T w o or three days after
New York had given vent to Its enthusi­
astic feelings Boston celebrated A Brit­
ish army officer who was a prisoner in
the hub at the time wrote an account of
the rejoicings of the ‘Me!oiled people."
lie was escorted by a band of patriots
to see the “ goings on" and confesses that
be enjoyed the occasion as a break In a
rather monotonous life of captivity. The
crowd of Hostouians tore down the lion
and the unicorn from the old headquar­
ters of the British Government, after­
ward the old Maaaachusetta state house.
It was not until after the signing of
the treaty of peace with Great Britain
that celebrations of Independence day
were held regularly in all placea. Dinners
were .avorlte features of the day, Kv-
e ,lu s ty was invited and It was seen to
that there was enough for all. Tbe citi­
zen sst down at tbe outdoor table with­
out sny fear that a cannon cracker was
to lie exploded under him liefore he had
Bniahcd his first course. Pandemonium
had not ns yet come Into general use ns
a synonym for the features of the Fourth
of July. All through Virginia the public
and private feasts on Independence day
bud as a dish what was known aa Bruns­
wick soup or stew. Tbe name probably
arose from a desire on the part of the
Virginia householders to sngrset that the
kingly house of Brunswick was “ in the
soup.”
lu tbe staid land of steady habits. Con­
necticut. in the town of Hartford it was
the custom for years to have a great
dinner "in tha field.”
A newspaper of
JiM /"wrs or so ago fives aa account ad
opening of trade with China brought la
the small firecrackers and American fac­
tories aoon found the means of making
big ones. Noise assumed the scepter and
has reigned ever since. There is a strong
desire on the part of many people to-day
to change the character of the celebra­
tion of Independence day and to make It
like unto that which it once was. All
sorts of plana have been suggested for a
more orderly and solemnly Impressive
celebration of the republic's nutsl day.
The effort to change the methods of the
day's recognition are being exerted In a
virile way, and It may he that the pres­
ent generation will live to find something
more in the Fourth of July than a picnic,
the exploslu.-t of a pack of crackers under
a tin pan or the rush of a rocket which,
like too many Independence day celebra­
tions, ends in a "stick.”
A
H a n g - U p T im e .
|W
think It would do any harm just for a
minute. I forgot that I had a whole
bunch of hrecrackcra in that same pock­
et.
Suddenly I heard aome one cry out,
"Tom is afire!” and then there came a
puff of smoke In my face, and I felt
something hot against my leg, and th en -
pop! snap! hang! crack, Hti, whixi! crack-
let.v-bang! the crackera began to go off
lu my pocket!
Everybody was yelling, and just for
a minute I didn't know what to do. 1
ran, hut the crackers ran with me. and
the faater I went the harder they popped.
Then all at once I saw what to do, and
T pulled off my jacket and threw It on
the grass. Luckily It waa my jacket, and
not my trousers pocket!
Billy took It up and shook out the
crackers, and then he turned out the
pocket, but there wasn't much left to
turn. It waa just a black rag, and It
dropped Into little pieces. Then there
waa a big piere that looked as If It had
once been white, and that, they said, waa
my handkerchief, but 1 should never have
known It.
Well, of course they sll laughed at me
a gi«>.l desl. hut 1 didn't mind much, for
it really was very funny, I suppose; but
my advice to other hoys Is, don't carry
crackers in your pocket, and if you do,
don't put a lighted slow-match in with
them!—Laura E. Richard*.
If TO* haven't a regular, healthy movement of the
bowels every day, you're sick, or will bo Keep your
bowels open, and be well. Force, in the shape o f
violent physic or pill poison. Is dangerous. The
imoothest. easiest most perfect way or keeping the
bowels clear and clean is to take
CANDY
■
C A T H A R T IC
^
*
V alu e o f P a tr lo tlo O l e b r (Iona.
It Is sometimes hard work and a good
deal of exponae. especially in small and
not well to do comm unities, to get up a
Fourth of July celebration; but every
gathering of this sort pays the largest
kind of Interest on the investment In the
cultivation of the spirit of patriotism and
the proper education of boys and girls in
the theory and practice of Fourth of
July celebrations and similar obeerrance*
that shall mean more than a simple good
shrill,
Could not make themex'lves heard, and to
they kept » t i l l ;
And the bluaterlng wind went off In a huff.
Mime nobody not.ced how loud he could puff.
And the clouds rolled up from the west la
a row.
For the; b ugfct that the noise in the world
below
Waa the voice o f the thunder to cell them
together,
Aud to they began to make showery
weather
And the Man I t the Mv*n. being greatly per­
plexed
T o know what would happen next,
Wight d for handa or feet, as well a t a face.
Tv* cover bla e a r« up. or run from hla place.
And the bn by stare opened their bright llttlt
eyes.
And stared d »wn below with the grenteet
surprise
To see how the rockets shot up to the ekjl
Itut they never guessed out
What It nil waa about.
That we were Just ke*piag the Faarth e#
July!
1 —Y oarh 'e
Loatpaaioa.
W e Are Direct Importers of
KUdcctteto
▼NAOS MARK e — l«TV*C 0
W H IC H
CHICK EIN
L IC E
W “ tC
î
S
S
i
S
V E R M IN
It lasts for years. Price, 50 cents
lot circulars and information
FISHER, THORSEM & CO., Portland, Oregon
(P A C iriC
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
COOK BOOK FREE.
COAST
A G E N T S .)
C H A M P IO N
Overland Express—
For Salem,Rosoburg,
Asland, Sacramento,
• 7:00 p.m. Ogden, San Francis­ * 9:15 a. m.
co, Mojave, Los An-
I gele.«, El Paso, New
1 Orleans and East.
* 8:30 a .m .( Rosuburg passenger— * 4:30 p. m.
(V ia Woodburn, fo r -)
Daily
I Mount Angel,Silver-
Dally
except
|< ton, W e s t S c io , > except
Sunday.
Brownsville, Spring-
Sunday.
1 [ Held and Natron.
J
) 7:30 a.m. ...Corvallis passenger... f 5:50 p.ra.
t 4:50 p m. independence pass’ngr. f 8:25 a.m .
•Daily,
fD aily except Sunday.
Connecting at San Francisco w ith steamship
lines for Hawaii, Japan, China, the Philippines
and Australia.
Rebate tickets on sale daily between Port­
land. Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates
l7 nrst-clag and $11 second-class, including
leeper.
For through tickets and rates call on or ad-
Iress
H. R. SATCHWEI.L, Agt., New berg Station.
Or Address,
C. H. M A R K H AM , G. F. dt Pass. Agent.
Portland, Or.
t
N
ORTHERN
P A C IFIC RY.
(Y .llon a ton e Park U ne.)
Tha only Dining-Car R ou t« from Portland
to the East.
T h * only route to thz Yellowstone National
Park.
I Un. Depot, Foot 6th 9t. |
F u ! mail (or Kalania,
Kelso. Castle Kork, Win-
lock, Chebalis. Centra­
da, South Bend, Monte-
ino, Aberdeen. O iosta,
lym pia, Tac< m i Seat­
tle, Victoria, Pi. Town
send, Elleusburuh, Ros-
lyn, North
Yakima,
Sprague, Cheney, Spo­
kane, Pullman,
Gar­
field, Farmington. Mos-
11:00 a. m. cow * Cniontown, Gen­
esee, Rossland. B. C.;
Trail, B. C.; Nelson. B
C.; Kalso,
Missoula.
Butte, Anaconda. H ele­
na. St. Paul, Minneapo
Ms. Kansas City, Oma­
ha, Council Bluffs. 8t.
Louis, Chicago, Wash
ingtoti. New York, Phil
adelphla, B<stm, and
all
points Ka-t and
Southeast.
a r r iv i
S
DESTROYS
AIND
O ne application is all that is. required.
Pleasant, Palates... Potent. T a ... G o * . Do Goes.
Wood Preserver)
P IR M A N IN T L Y
fraina leave Newberg for Portland and way
stations at 7:56 a. m.
Depot Fifth and I Sts.,
LEAVE.
Portland.
ARRIVE.
L »a v «.
C A R B O U N E U M ..
( The Famous German
^
BUNDER
7 :90 m. m .
.. Best O n E arth...
A postât addressed to P. O. Box 41, Portland.
Oregon, w l11 briug you a handsome Ko-Nut
lo o k Book. Ko-Nut is the latest lard substi­
tute; and purer, cheaper and more economical.
Eccentric Sprocket W heel, chain pulls
on the long spokes when doing the hardest
For Sale by all Grocers.
work, which is compressing the bundle, ty­
ing the knot and discharging the bundle.
T H E PROSPEROUS FARM EF
A lw a y s has a M c C O R M IC K .
W e guarantee a gain of power of
per cent at this time.
16 2-3
ID A Y 9 to Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City
and 8t. Paul.
DAYS to Milwaukee and Chicago,
h DAYS to Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and other Eastern
points.
Baggage checked through to destination of
leket.
For sleeping-car reservations, tickets, map«
md fuii information, call on or write
Force Feed Elevator, warranted
to waste less grain than any other.
Send for Catalogue.
A. D. CHARLTON,
u t. Gen. P iss. Ag a t,
IITCHELL, LEWIS A STAYER CO.
O a r C e le b r a tio n .
The birds have been practicing gleeo, but tw-
dl|
Th ey gave up th*»lr concert and flew aw ay.
Aud ih** locusts aud g ra^alioppcra, uolaj and
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
..A V EM A R /U S
Û .R & H .
A wall-known o il expert baa tha fo l­
low ing to say about the California oil
industry:
ABBIVI
T IM E S C H E D U L E «
D ffA lT
Tbe oil production of C aliforn ia is
now about 4.S00.000 barrels annually.
I
4:00 p m.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Chicago
This output is being increased very
Ft. Worth,Omaha,
Portland
m aterially each month by tbe product
Kansas
City,
8t.
Special
Louis,Chicago and
• 15 a m
of the new w ells drilled to oil in the
Ea»t.
different districts.
Tbe question most frequently asked
7:00 a. m .
bait Lake, Denver,
Atlantic
me, especially by capitalists and those
Ft Worth,Omaha,
Expíeos
interested or lik ely to be interested in
Kam a* City, St.
• .00 p . LU
Louis,Chicago aud
oil investments is: “ Is there not a
East.
poealbility of overproduction of o il in
California?”
Walla Walla, Lewis­ 8:40 a . m .
Spokane
There are tw o main belts extending
ton,Spokane.Min­
Flyer
through the state, located on the east­
neapolis, St. Paul,
5:1/0p m.
Duluth. Milwau­
ern and western shores of ancient, pre­
kee, Chicago^ East
historic seas. One of these produces a
black and essentially fuel oil, and the
4.00 p. m.
Ocean S te am ships.
• 30 p. m.
other a green or gas o il.
A ll »ailing date«
Tbe black or heavy o il makes an
subject to change
ideal fuel, aa has been proven by 30
For Pan Francisco—
vcuis of experience in Russia and in
Sail every 5 days.
this conntiy.
•
in using oil as a fnel it is necessary
4:00 p. m.
C olum b ia River
Daily
to exercise considerable judgm ent, aud
Ex.Sunday
tts a m e rs .
Ex buuday
to know what kind of o il as w e ll as
8:00 a. as.
To Astoria and Way
Saturday
what kind of a burner to nee.
Landings.
10:00 p. m.
Tbe tw o oils, the black and the
green, lie almost in tw o parallel belts
W illam ette River.
4:30 p. m.
6:0U a m
in C alifornia extending on the west
Ex.feunday
Ex.Suuday
side of the San Joaquin valley and run­
Oregon City, New-
berg, Salem, Inde­
ning north and south into northern and
pendence <k Way
southern California. There is likew ise
Landings.
a sim ilar condition on the east side ot
W illam ette and Y a m ­
7:00
a.
m.
3:30 p. m.
the .San Joaquin more or less in e v i­ fues., Thor
Mon., Wed.
h ill hivers.
dence as is shown by the outcroppings
and Sat.
and Fri.
Oregon City, Day-
and geological formation.
The east
ton, Si Way Laud­
side of the valley, however, has not yet
in g «
been prospected for o il as has the west
side, where developments have already
5:00 a m.
W illam ette River.
4:80 p. m.
Mon., Wed.
been, and where by far the largest Fues., Thur
sud Sat.
Portland to Corval­
and Fri.
amount of the oil output of C alifornia
lis ft Way Land­
ings.
is at present obtained.
It is true that many far-seeing cap!
tallsts have entered into the o il busi
Lv. Riparla
Snake River.
Lv. Lewiston
5:85 a. in.
Dally
uess and have reaped rich financial re
Riparia to Lewiston
9 a.m.
Daily
turns already, others have been too
conservative and are losing opportuni­
W . H. H U R L B U R T ,
ties which are fast being taken up by
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Eastern capitalists, who arejrapidly ap­
preciating the chance C alifornia gives
for investments.
Many w ells are now nnder way, and
EAST A N D SOUT H
new derricks are going upon every side,
and I am satisfied that many of these
new oil enterprises w ill be w onderfully
successful and that the financial story
of O il C ity, in Fresno county, w ith its
dazzling vistas o f m illions
already
made and not under prospect, w ill be
told and retold again and again in new
fields in the near fnture.
Portlan d. Or.
« 5 5 M o rr is o n St., C o r. T h ir d .
Fln t and T a y lo r Streets, Portland, Oregon
E. H. WOODWARD,
Call on th< Agent» or address A . H. Boy-
Branches: Salem, M cM innville,
Lan, General Agent, 321 Hawthorne Ave., L a Grande, Medford, Seattle, Spo­
Port land, O r„ foe Catalogue.
Ixxa l Agent,
kane.
JOHN TO O L«.
PonTi.kitn, Ohtooif.
»an give you the best bargains in general
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows belts and windmills. The new
eteel t X I. windmill, sold by him, is un­
equalled.
HARD W O R K IN G WOMEN
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Moore’s
Building or remodeling residences and
»tores
i arrv a complete line oi Martels,
’ •rates and V .mg, Itle Flooring. Tile Wain­
scoting. tad irons. Fenders, rVreens, Electric,
t.B* and < omhinminn Chandeliers, and all m u -
plies pertaining to Electric and t>as l ighting.
w e also carry all kinds of Halter e s Bell» and
Indicator?.
Pi...'»»graphs chcertnllv sent on
applnai
H U N K H O U O N K I (O
1 4 .' H « t h l i i | t s n HI-. P o r t la n d . O r.
ic
||
p e n s io n
BlCaXoRn. W sia .s fte e . • C . th e , w ill rr-
• • .■»!». quick repltee
* ’• ' » t f
I Mb S H Vote Si»»
P ro e e e u U M » * ! ■ • R a w
Pan find quick and permanent relief
for »erlous and strength destroying
troubles in
Revealed
Rem edy
„ SURE CURE FOR PILES
ITCHING Pries pr oduce moisture and cause Itch
tubing.
This form, as well ss B ind. Bleeding r»r Protruding
are cured by D r .B o s S n k o '» P ilS R
““ e m e d y .
i Itching sad bleeding Absorbs tut mors. 50c a
drugg'su or ssat
Jar at it druggists
seat by mall.
mail. Treatise free. Write
me stout pour case. DR. EOftANEO. Pk lada P*
__ ________ I
W i l l B e t Y o u $ io o
That tf eon write us your name and sddress. w#
« ill »»n«l you a pSotog raph and full description of !
« hat you will perceive to be the flneat, most eco­
nomical and alea«ast'y «ervu-wah.« dre (rats over
known 1» is entire.y new has a Dew system of
draughts, burns a pure wbtts (laaie so swioke la
the ream, but all the heat lu the room '.stead of
ip the ohlainev I f yeu write * for nformatian
fo a 'd be glad of U. T U B J l> B > It 4 B R I T T
., t l r I ret « t r e a t , f a r U s s d , O r e g e a .
CO .,
BO Y E A R S ’
EXPERIENCE
P atents
t
CURE YOURSELF
Thou»and« have used it and thousands
now praise It. 1: enres permanently. H
per bottle at yonr d i«(g is t's .
_
i e «• Krtrtate.
Pwwew r « e * ct#a
lEv*.lO hf»C *tO ».
Vki
I'se B ig « tor uBaaiarai
discharges, taflemmaiioas,
irritations or ulcerations
o f * u c e m 9 membrane*.
Pei Dies*, sad Bet aetria-
or poisoaoas.
a
ld b
p Pra
I ------- B
»r seat In plain
__
U
'r r u z r iM®
Tlraalsr sent «n request.
H
a
. It—
IM
S.
« s i ta
»a ad v e r t I ears
th is paper.
p i— —
Or.
a .
dc
a a .R * »
O t e io N S
CoevmaMT* Ac.
Anvone sending a sketch and description may
ulckly ascertain pur rytm oa frea »b o th e r an
iven tlo « is probably patentable. Coninunlca-
I Uons
« net hr onfldentlaL Handbook on Patents
sent free, oldest Agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann ft Co. receive
•estsi aottr«. wtthoet charge. In the
.
S cie ntific A m e rica n .
A han dec met y illustra — 4 weekly, I .arrest ctr-
eeletkm o l any eWanUic t. -ansai. Terme «3 a
rear fe u f months. |L Sold by all a awed salera.