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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1892)
7T H In K very that calls for baking powder, use the "Royal." Better results will be obtained because it is the purest. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work. I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best manufactured. Since its intro duction into my kitchen I have used no other. Marion Harland." HOW'S THIS t We offer One Handred Dollars' reward for any earn of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fl' teen years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abl- to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale Draggista, Toledo. O. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muscons surfaces of the Bystem. Testimonials sent free.- Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Man always buries the hatchet where he'ean get it readily when h' wauta it again. Tobacco is man's most universal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used tobacco before. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. CRATCHED TEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and has been HV"- "'1 cured by a few days' use cf ls - -'i M. IL Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md SWIFT'tSSPEOIFlO I was cared several yean ago of white swelling in my leg by using sii1'! uiig and have had no symptoms of re t..;,; f tnrn of the dis ease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, bnt S. 8. S. did the work. Paui. W. Eibkpatkick, Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Tower? 'is lrrjproveq FLICKER JUU AT'- SHckerj tan besfcfe the Fish Brant Ttu&Mn on every Coat t 5oftVooleo 'Cfr Watch OutI Coll&r. mmmhmmmm. Iwat (at A X TO WIS. Hfl BOSTON. MASS Cttakps. imRCULE8 G-AS ENGINE. Bun With ess or Caroline. Tour Wife can run it. Beqnires no licensed engineer. Makes no smell or dirt No Batteries or Electric Spark. " P1LOEB ft REt, Sam Fbabcisoo, Cal. Pobtland, Ob. E3AT3 STEAII POWER "' TREATED FREE. Potiltiv ly Car ad with Vegetable Remedial Unveeured thousands of eases. Cure cases pro Bounced hopeless by best physicians. From Hrstdow symptoms disappear; In ten dayatleast two-third! Ml symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo nials of miraculous cures. Ten Jays' treatment free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. In stamps or par postage. Da. H.H.Ohkbw A 8onh, Atlanta,Ga II you ordo. trial return this advertisement to ds. Pianos and Organs. ' WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison Street, Portland. Or. . .box sea. ., , Old Gold and BUrer Bought; Sana four eld GoM and bllrer by mall to the old and reliable house of A Ootamau, 41 Third street, San Irandsw; I will sand b tntwra siatl th oaith, according to assay; If the amount la not aiulaosurf will retain gold. I II nY Awayer nd Analytical Chemist, V!, 13. rL A, 6; WaaMugtoa Bt., tortlaud, or,1 liflti Receipt GHA2ELS IN ENGLISH. The prisoned spirit la set free at last, The seed op gpringeth to a tree at last; ' The truant brooklet wanders through tie mead, Bnt rang to meet his lord the sea at last; The honey bee collects all day her store, Yet homeward turns the weary bee at last; The clonds that hide the beauty of the sun Stretch out their fleecy wings and flee at last; The stubborn lock defends the treasure house, Bat cunning locksmiths And the key at last; My soul hath sought for bliss in every clime, And finds its only bliss in thee at last. Whatever fortune gives, in haste collect. And seize the moment whilst thou mayst col lect; Misguided pilgrims fainting sore for food, A meal of berries from the waste collect; Disporting children on the shore the shells The scornful sea has thither chased, collect; The penetrating bees the hidden sweets Deep in the lily's bosom placed collect; Unwearied scholars bend them o'er their books, And words which time has nigh effaced collect. So, too, doth she to whom my songs are due, The lines my fevered hand hath traced collect. Basil L. Gtlderaleeve. A Tramp's Feast. Every tramp who makes the grand cir cuit is sure to stop, both on his northern and his southern migration, at a certain Ine house in Canton. The family which occupies the fine house is as generous as its broad acres, and ad one tramp recently said to another, "Some how a fellow can't go to that house and meet those people without feelin that he is carry in away somethin good, yer know." Sunday the family was at dinner, and with them an unwonted but ever welcome guest, the youngest son, whose business keeps him pretty constantly in Boston. The son-in-law of the house was carving the turkey, when a ragged and dirty tramp knocked and asked for something to eat. The son-in-law placed a leg, some white and some dark meat and dressing, with two vegetables, on a plate, and sent the butler with it to the door. "Eh hold on there a minute, John," cried the youngest son to the butler; "per haps it would be well to see if the gentle man might not prefer to have a jolly chop cooked for him, you know, with hashed potatoes nicely browned." Boston Herald. Ill Weeds Grow Apace. Farmers who allow the weeds on theii plantations to go to seed have little idea, many of them, of the labor and trouble they are storing up for themselves. Some curious experimentalist has been at the trouble of counting the seeds produced by a single plant of some of the commonest varieties of weeds, with the following rather startling results: Wild carrot, 1,200; dandelion, 1,500; chickweed, 2,000; cockle, 3,200; campsion, 3,425; chess, 3,500; dock, 3,700; ragweed, 4,373; t oundsel, 6,500; ox eye daisy, 9,600; mallow, 16,500; mother wort, 18,000; foxtail, 19,500-, sow thistle, 19,000; mustard, 31,000; Canadian thistle, 42,000; red poppy, 50,000; burdock, 400,338; purslane, 500,000; lambs' quarters, 825,000. New Orleans Picayune. Moorish Architecture. In order to produce the effect of no weight at all in architecture, the arch, among the Moors, is often elongated, its surface broken up by fretted work, its under sur face hollowed out, its span divided into small arches. Above it a molding incloses a rectangular space, leaving to the arcb the semblance of leisure or sheer idleness. The shafts are so light as to take away the Idea of having any work to do. The rooi is divided into a series of honeycombed pendants, which confuse the eye and ab stract the feeling of pressure. The result is aerial, fairylike and dreamy. London Tablet- ' No Pleasure In Ancient Language. , An English prof essor, reputed to be ont of the best Latin scholars in his own coun try, gave up Latin and Greek entirely when he turned his attention to modern languages. The principal of a French college once confessed to me that he nevei read Latin or Greek, which were taught in the place by the specialist masters undei him. These were what are called "learned men," certainly educated men. What, therefore, are we to expect from the hall educated T Philip G. Hamerton in Forum. A Slight Exaggeration. . . . Perhaps the habit of exaggeration is sometimes born of a desire to be pictur esque in speech. A schoolgirl returning home the other evening was overheard to say to a young friend: "I didn't wake up this morning until five minutes before 7. I'd rather have five minutes' sleep in the morning than a whole week at night" Boston Journal. I CURE FITS' ! When I say care I do not mean merely to stop ther for ft time tod then have them return iain. I mean it radical con. I hare made the disease of FITS, CP1 LEP8Y or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long tody. I warrant my remedy to can the wont eases Bacnane other have failed ia no reason for not now receiving a core. Send at onoe for a treatlM and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office, Ho Go ROOT. M. C 183 Pearl tt. N. Y. .Boon to Ladies. NO MOBK WOBBIMKNT. UJTANSY BLOSSOM SUPPOSITORIES AGU4fMHTED SAFEGlARD. A bwa Positive Cure for Jucorrhcea, Inflammations Etc. 01 per package, six packages S5.0D. Becurcly packed and mailed free on receipt of price. Write lor circular, uwiy Agents warned. r . Box 22B). t&2Ht.i O . v Hail FrancU- co, Cat A lieliHblHatahertoluLlwi,if. urn 1 at trior sHair..-i..-.-. 1 victor Incubator Co., Quluoy, zu. wauim.aiiui.VttWIOKUeDOi SVaOT n Pteo's Remedy for Catarrh is the Bent, Eante J to TJse, and Cheapest. u Bold b7 druggists or sect by mall, too, BIT. Haseltlue, Warren. Pa, ' "" N. P. K. U. No. 455-8. F. N. TJ. No. 532 MR. AND MRS. BOWSER. The Head of the Family Tries to Tut V Some Screen Ioors The llosult. An expressman brought up a smn.li jnj of lumber the othor afternoon and luft ii at the barn, and when Mr, Dowser cnmi home I mentioned the fact and askod who) he Intended to do with it, "It's for screen doors for the front doora,' he replied. "Carpenter coming up to make themP "Haven't engaged any." "Mr. Bowser, you ore not going to trj and make thorn yourself f" "There won't be any trying about it. i hall proceed to make and hang thorn." "I'm afraid you can't do it. It's a nlc piece of joiner work to make a scroou door, especially one for the front of the house.1 , "I am well awaro," he said as he stroked his chin in a complacent way. "Haven't 1 got about $30 worth of tools f Don'tlknott how to handle them f" , "I I wish you had given your order at the shop, as other folks do." I "I'll be hanged if I pay any $8 for a pah of doors when 1 can make 'em for $31 You are always dead set against anything I undertake!" I "Mr. Bowser, you can't make a screen door. You can't hang one. Don't blame me when the failure comes." "Blame you! Are you getting croiyf II those doors are not a success you won't hear a word of fault from me not a peep. I was thinking of ordering them, but being you have stuck your nose up so high I'll make 'em now just to show you that I caa doitl" - And next morning he put on an old suit and went out to the barn and before 0 o'clock he had measured four different times for those doors. s It wasn't long before I saw him sneaking around to the front with one of the pieces. I watched him as he triod it and it was all of twelve inches short. Mr. Bowser scratched his ear, growled like a bear and looked as foolish as a boy caught in a har vest apple tree. Ten minutes later he was at the telephone ordering more stuff. "W ere they too short?" I asked as he hung up the trumpet. ' N no, bnt I thought I d get heavier stuff," he mumbled as he shot out doors. The stuff came up after dinner, and it was about 5 o'clock In the afternoon when be put one of the frames together and stood it up in the door. I went out, and as he began to smile with satisfaction I said: ' "Mr. Bowser, that door is squeegawod." "Squeegawedf Squeegawedf What does that stand for in the back counties?" "Your door is wider at the bottom than at the top." "It can't be!" "But your own eyes will convince you. There's an inch difference!" "Jfeverl I'll bet you a million dollars there isn't a hair's breadth!" Iran for mytapeline and soon proved that the difference was over an inch. "Oh, well. I con fix that in a moment," he said, but it was 0 o'clock that evening before he came in. It was 10 o'clock next forenoon when I went out to the barn. He had the door covered with the wire cloth and proudly called my attention to it. "Which ls the outside of the door?" I asked. "Wby, the side this way, of course." "Then you've tacked the cloth on the In side!" "That's where it belongs." "You never saw it there, Mr. Bowser never! And look at the way you huve tacked the stuff on. It's humped up in a dozen different places, because you pulled it askew." 'There isn't one hump not the sign of a hump. I'll give any man a billion dollars to make a better job of it! All that door needs now is painting." 'But don't they paint the frames before they tack the cloth on? How are you going to paint the inside of the frame?" "Don't you worry yourself, about this job, Mrs. Bowser. I wasn't born alongside of a huckleberry marsh!'.' Mr. Bowser had been at work an hour next morning before I went out. He hod the doors at the front, and he seemed to hive some trouble about hanging them. "You see what you've done, don't you?" I asked, after a survey of the scene. "I don't believe I'm either near sighted or color blind," he said. "Well, you've got one door wrong side np, to begin with." "H-how?" -"Look at the panels and see. Then you have been trying to hang one to swing in and the other to swing out." "I have, eh? That shows all you know about it. I'm simply fitting the screens so they will shut tight." Just before noon he got a bang on both doors, and as I looked at them from the hall I had to sit down on the Boor and laugh. They didn't meet in the center within two inches and each was half an inch short at the top and bottom. He had also hung them with the cloth on the in side. Just then a neighbor came along and turned in to the steps. After looking at the doors for half a minute in great as tonishment he queried: j "Something just from Paris, Bowser?" , "Why, you've got a new idea in screen1 doors. I suppose the space at the bottom Is for bugs, that at the top for mosquitoes, and the center for flies. I see you have left the frames exposed. They will make capi tal roosting places for horse flies and pinch bugs. Did you do this job?" ; "Y-ycs." ; "Well, if I had a girl 10 years old who couldn't beat it I'd make her go barefoot all summer." "I didn't make these doors for your bouse, sir." "Thank Heaven for that! Bowser, you're a brick a soft brick! I'll come up this evening with a band and serenade those doors!" When the neighbor had gone I suddenly felt the back end of the house lift np. , It was Mr. Bowser pulling those screen doors off. He couldn't even wait to take the screws out of the hinges. They came off In detachments and the pieces were flung Into tbe back yard. When be had finished be came In and said: "Mrs. Bowser, I want to have a talk with you a very serious talk!" "But didn't I tell you how It would be?" "Never! You encouraged me to go ahead, and to pleaoe a whim of yours I've lost three days' time, pounded myself all over, spent $0 in cash and been mode a butt of ridicule! Mrs. Bowser, this is the limit the finis the end! Make out a list of what furniture you want and let us agree on the alimony!" Detroit Free Fress. All It Settled. Between the 1st of April and the 1st of May eight out of every ten tenants in the United States notified their landlords that unless the house was repapered, repainted, repaired and the rent lowered they would not remain another year. About one land lord in 600 consented, and about one ten ant In 1,000 kept his word and moved and was sorry for It. All is now settled until another spring. Norristown Herald. AMPLY CONFIRMED. SVBOFKAK IDEAS TERIFIKD IN AMKKICA. The Most Important Suhjeet of th F res ent day battled, beyond QuestUa. The cable dispatches which recently appeared ia the daily pnpers indicating the great interest felt throughout Europe upon a subject of international interest have naturally awakened great attention, not to say excitement, in this city and throughout the land. It ia a well-known fact that the demands of modern life have caused a strain which seems to shorten life and uudermuio health universally. The efforts mode abroad to investigate its cause are most commendable, ana we are pleased to siiv have been supplemented by similar euorta in America. Careful inquiry has been made among prominent phvaioiana, and it is surprising what uniformity of opinion ia expressed by them all. That opinion seems to be that the great modem disease is kldnev trouble, and that the kidneys are the nrst organs oi ine body to be attacked by over-exertion or over-indulgence, and the first to become weakened by the grip. That this is a most lamentable fact there can be no doubt, but that tnese troubles can be prevented and cured the investigations made abroad clearly show, in the interest of human ity we have made similar investigations. and the result is given herewith. Dr. W. S. Davis said: "l'eonle do not know what Bright's disease is. The term is appliod popularly to every trouble that even remotely affects the "kidneys. There are two forms of the trouble one an enlargement and the other a shrink ing of the kidneys." Dr. rrank x. Andrews says: "Xhe term Bright's disease covers a great many complaints. In fact, any case of album inuria is called Bright s disease. The majority of these cases are curable. The reason a man dies ot kidney trouble ia the inability of the organ to perform its functions." Dr. S. Clarke declares : "There was a time when any man or woman suffering from any form of kidney trouble hod cause for despair. That time has passed. ror the pust eight years i nave treated every variety of kidney trouble m both men and women, and I do not believe there is a case so severe, no matter of how long standing,, that it cannot be re lieved or cured bv the careful and con scientious use of Warner's Safe Cure." Dr. Charles W. Purdv savs: "There are many diseases grouped under the head of Briitht's disease of the kidneys. Ono of the most serious forms is almost alwavs accoinimnled by heart trouble, which frequently causes the death of the patient, ine acute lorm win aiu tne patient within a few years unless he re ceives proper treatment." Dr. K. A. Uunn, Dean oi the united States Medical College, declares : "For rears the treatment of Bright's disease has been largely experimental. I air. independent enougn and lrann enougn to commend most heartily that great remedy Warner's Safe Cure." Dr. A. B. nosmor alarms: "Acute Bright's disease in children is curable. The kidneys, you see, are waste gates, and when they are partially closed trouble must result." Dr. Tyre York, of Washington, D. O., asserts : "I think Warner's bate Cure a great blessinz to mankind, and if taken reeularlv will cure almost anv disease oi the kidneys. I prescribe it in my prac tice." Dr. C. Washington Earlo, of Chicago, says: "Diseases of the kidneys may be slight or aggravated. The object to be attained is to limit tbe over-worked and worn-out organs to as little exercise as possible." Dr. Jonn vv. Mapes, oi rans, in says: I am a living example oi tne Tirtues of Warner's bale uure, witnout which I should long since have been dead" Throughout the land wherever inves tigation has been made, the sentiment seems to be the Same. The above unquestioned and unques tionable testimony proves beyond a doubt what Mr. H. II. Warner, of Roch ester, N. Y., boldly declared more than ten years ago. namely, that Bright s dis ease of the kidneys can be cured. Mr. Warner knew whereof he affirmed, for he himself had been cured of Bright's disease in its worst form. If any reader has peculiar pains, strange sensations, or unaccountable feelings, which fa too onen announce ine coming on oi aiuney trouble, there is no need to despond; there is every reason for hope. A cure has been found and proven beyond question or the possibility of doubt. Uotter Still. He entered the Woodbridge street station shortly after dinner yesterday with a torn coat, his back all dust and a red lumn on his forehead, and when asked to state his case ho began: "Last March I met an acquaintance on Grand River street. It was raw and blus try, and he said it looked as if spring would never come, bays I to him, says 1: " 'Possess our soul with patience. It is only a question of time.' ''I met him again in April. It was cold rid r.'lny, and ho said be doubted If we ahiu' J ever have warm weather. Suys I to him, says I: , " 'My friend, don't blaspheme. Nature knows what Is for our best good.' : "I met him for the third time in May. and he jumped up and down and swore that It was to be twelve months winter. Says I to him, says I: " 'The impetuosity of some men works their ruin. Trust In Providence.' "And just now I met him out here. He had his cout and hat off and was sitting on a box and panting like a dog. And I went up to him and says, says I: " 'Are this hot 'null for you, and didn't I tell you so?' , "And the inconsistent, erratic, impetu ous chump arose and knocked me down. and I want him arrested." Detroit Free Press. A Bright Boy. Charlie S is a very bright boy and never at a loss for an excuse. He is also something of a naturalist. Walking along with a young lady one day he heard a tree toad suddenly begin its shrill chirp. "It will rain within twenty-four hours," he announced, oracularly. "That is a sure sign; never known to fail." His prediction was received in good faith; but after twen ty-four hours of remarkably 1 pleasant weather he was taken to task about his prediction. "Oh, well," ho replied, instant ly, in an injured tone, "the old tree toad lied." I am not responsible for bis morals." Another time, having been requested to perform some little service, he came to re ceive his reward. His father offered him his choice between a silver dime and an old fashioned coppbr cent, "I have always been taught to take the smallest piece," he re marked, gravely, pocketing tne dime. Harper' Bazar. THH TEMPTATION to go out of doors in rough weather ls not strong, bat we are, mauy ol us, compelled to face rouKh weather frequently. Discuses which arlhe from a pIUU are pwulUr to no season ot the year. This ls true; therefore, there should be ia the ulosut of ere ' household what? Not an umneiiiealua stimulant, absolutely devoid of anything but au exeltlva aotlou, but a tonic combining, lu the etluotlve form of an invlgor aut and au a terallve, the quality of ilefeuHO against Changes of Weather, Hosteller's Stom ach Bitters hs three or four properties Unit no othor article of its class possesses. Not only does It relieve the oomplalntswhlch.lt eventually cures, It forllllua the system against the bnd ef fects of changes of temiierature, fatally and too often shown in the deadly form of " la grlppo;" It produces a radical change In the weakened coudltiou ot a system peculiarly liable to be at tacked by It, and It tends to provide against the dsnger resulting from an Impoverished oomlt- iiou oi me dioou ana a aisoruerou state oi vat liver or buwula. It a man toll It himself and he ii an awfully good mau. OUT TIIK OKNVINB. If you Buffer with lame baok, especially in morning, Allcock's Plasters are a sure relief. If you cannot sleep, try an Allcock Plasteb, well up between the shoulder blades often rel'.oves sometimes oures. Try this before you resort to opiates. If any of your muscles are lame Joints stiff feel as if they wanted oiling or if you suuer witn any local pains or acnes, these plasters will cure you. If you use them onoe you will realize why so many plasters have been made iu imitation of them. Like all good things, they are oopied as closely as the law allows. uon't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine. if you always insist upon having All- cock's Porods Plastkrs and never accept a substitute, you will not be disappointed. A chancery court Is one that gives a boor nan a chance fur Justice, For allaying hoarseness and irritation of the throat it is daily proved that "Mrvwn'i fsroncAuu itocmm" are a nniu retneay, yet very ellicaelous. The hello! girl at the telenboue exchange hat much to ansa er for. RCPTURK AND l'ILK9 CUBED. We positively oure niDture. ollea aud all rec tal diseases without pain or detention from busi ness. No cure, no pay. Also all iYrtxitt dis eases Address for pamphlet lira. Forterlleld at Losuy, Kit) Market street, Hau Francisco. Some men. If they take on swallow, will in sist on having a Urk. Tit GiEif ba for breakfast. Use Euamellne Stove Polish; no dmt, no smell. Coavftiutr The teed U planted when yon feel "run -down" and "used-up." Malarial, typhoid ot bilious fevers spring from it all sorts of diseases. Don't take any risk. Dr. . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the system and repels disease. It starts the torpid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, restorative tonio, it sets at work all the processes of diges tion and nutrition, and builds up flesh and strength. For all diseases that come from a disordered liver and impure blood, skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, it's the only remedy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure in every case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get The worst cases yield to the mild, soothing, cleansing and heal ing properties of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. That's why the proprie tors can, and do, promise to pay $500 for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. Georgb W. Dyb, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. ' 9 OOOOOOOOOO TAKE A STuit'sTinyPillsS " The first dose often MAtonlshe the in- ... i.. ...ii... ...1... 1 1 ... .... aiiey of body, kooiI digestion, regular bowels aud solid flesh. Price, H5t. OOOOOOOOOO 1ri V'ft RDS7AMI 17 ikM 'ill 'August Flower" r (Passages, Alluys 1'aln and Iiiilamniittion. HulRH ;Je" fO tSS the Morwai. ltrator. TaM and Hmwll, anil Cures ) WTAfcP'Vl 8 Gives Keilcf a once Atmlu into tht MurtHis. DOc. l)ruggists or by mail. a-iaw I Gimonds Crescent Ground Croco Cuto. And All Kinds of MILL SAWS. Also Saw Repairing, far- SIMON DS SAW CO., 70 front 8traet, Portland, Or. tat ONl$ KiVJOY Both the method and result wLfsn Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plcnwnt and refreshing to the tafcte, and act eently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tlio sys tem effectually, dispels colds, bewi tches and fevers and cures balili.nl constipation permanently. For snle iu COoand 91 bottles by all druggl-U. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRA1CI80C. OAl. LOUISVILLE. KY. 10RH, H f. ft Thl GREAT COUGH CURE, this weces. ful CONSUMPTION CURE U sold by drug. Eists on a positive guarantee, a ter-t that no other uro can stand succesafury. If you hvs a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LAGRIPl'E, it will cure you promptly. . If your child has the CROUP or VlIOOriNG COUGH, u it quickly and relief is sure. If you roar CON. SU.M I'TION, don't wait until your caie is libj lcsi, but take this Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help. Larue Ixmirs, 50c. and ll.oo. Travelers convenient nocket size 2. Ask your druggist forSHILOII'S CURK. Ii ynur lungs are son or back lame, Uso Shiloh's Por ous i'lajter. I'ricc, 35c. Our Wonderful Remedy ! DR. GRANT'S Kidney and Li Yer Cure. A positive iprclArfnralt KMiiry TrmiMrs sura as BRinHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, BILIOUiNtiS, SICK HEADACHE, e. To the sgrd 11 is psrticu larly adapted. To try It once 1 to recommend It. NiKI-ARKD BY The 0. W. R. Manufacturing Co., Portland, Oregon, ion bam: mi ali, imruuivrM. MORPHINE HABIT I Ihiekst SUREOURE Pacific Medlcina Oo., 039 Clar M.,Saa Frarwlsoa, MANN'S QON n UTTER Will tint t.m l Bums, Mont, Uric! I.- aud alL Oreen Cut BONIirt will double the immlH-r of vrnin will rniike them more fur-tile-will enrry tlio hens safely through the molting period ami put them In conditlaii to lay when ew commnml tliehlKhestprloa suit will dovehma your chicks, faster than My Other food. Fcel Owen Tloncs and nse t'reosoxoue to kill the II co, and You will make limfl fe ll Bend lor Catalogue and lLL Tirlcca. PETAIUIA INCUBATOR COKPT. PETALUMA. CAL Sir YOONQ MEN! The 8peolflo A No. I. Rare, without full, all cams of Unsnrr, Ihtii und Olvwia, no multrr of liow Im,, suindlim. Prevents strii luro, It tx-lnit an In triml n mecly. Curos when ovorytliing eln tin follni. Hold Ky ail Dnimtlsln. ManufuturawTkA.H-liwiihtMoillclii Prlr-.ft3.MI. Co., Baa Jos,ll. R HO BRANCH STORES. I l I We have no branch stores. place of ijunlnoxs, whioh Is 418-418 FRONT ST., 3. F. If oar price list don't reach yon, notify as. Smiths' Cash Store. LiVi I Itt Ct 1thA4VWAWlA4.IUl I fail In remxrty (or all its unnatural dl('hrtis aaOl frlvatodlsoannanf itin. a certain Curs for t b lo!l tatlng weakness paoallM to women. krsnilrky J prescribe It and feel safe ITHtEytlllOlltMinitCn. In reeommsBdlug It st all suirarsrs. A.J.8T0NER,MD,Pcflr,!iilx bold by Draglataw I'KIVB l.Oil. At M '!.. ,1.- iu.-li -3 for Cold In Head. . .It im IniisUu A hhA ELY BUOS., 6 Warren Bt., N. Y.I VOUCH cUHDf. W in u n,.,N.,lul.. 11 jwmi,j.i . 1 , si; 'i 11 v , ntslf-MlftLjllWtaiJIUM Ti nr M O : f SUMS Ssf 7