VrliiMes.
tan and ; barley
n. When the
;j dry it should
titad made into
qvr and honey.
to the face
smooth oat
T as soft as a
.-4:-
HE
.BEST
11
.hu.e by ail draft
apient Consumption
, jugh. and Croup Cure.
Stan
diseases are caused by Im
pure or depleted bipod. The
blood ought to be pure and
rich. It ls made so by
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil.
Scrofula and Anaemia are
overcome also, and Healthy
( Flesh Is built up. Physicians,
the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceired by Substitutes!
Prepared by Scott 4 Eowne, K. Y. A'.l Druggist.
Bee Supplies.
PORTLAND SEED CO.,
171 Seoond Street. ' Fortland, Or.
Send for catalogue.
And GOPHERS Totally Exterminated by
WHEELER'S CARSON BISULPHIDE.
V, A. Cook & Co., Sole Agents, Portland,
'tW ASK YOCE DEALER FOR
flaltese Cross
' -AND-
RED STRIP BELTING,
Maltese Cross, Ridgewood and Wall
" 1. " A. a" A . J nfT . a T
, laDoui oieara anu aier . nose. .-
SF" All fully guaranteed.
Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg. Co.,
Established 18S5. Portland, Or. ,
Only Cheap High-Class
TYPEWRITER,
T
Pri $65; superior to 1100 machine. Agent
wanted in every town. Good change lor live
men. Wiiie for partlcula s a ii catalogue "
Typewriter Bupplfes. PACIFIC TYPEWRITER
fcXCHANGE, Portland, Or.
INSIST
ON
HAVING
THE
Belting, Packing and Hose, Boots and
Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing,
Druggists' Rubber Goods,
HANTJ-ACTURKD by-
Goodyear Rubber Co,
73 aud 75 First St., Portland, Or. '
Write for catalogue free.
Vara.
a m an em m a iffrnvir.iv.
pf I Alllfli Tn8 Great Cure
mil. . r. J vot! v df ro iT)i.a,
urn i-' i- ii . niii-.N in vu niain
Scott's
for Catarrh, Dafniwfi,CoM, Bore Throat
Iloaratmess, Headache, Kctld, Blckentni
Jrent.li i Kaatorea ttia voice, Bense i
1. 1 j I
5 TArr
i so bad
jD,Maaid
iter his free
,,ap. "Why,
ater was going
she was stopped
..wanted her money,
-ou as she could' and
no one Lu sicbt or hearimr.
Allow evidently got scared and
.aWtt she Rot home all nghVv i: ?. -""That
was terribleJ" said the lean man.
With the serious face. ; ' v H '
"It was for a fact," said the stout man.
" "Not a circumstance to a case I saw the
Other day," said the lean man, as it he did
sot care if the subject were dropped right
there or not. v .
"What's that?" said the stout man."
"Fact. . Not half as bad as one I saw the
Other day." ' , - '
"What was it?" asked the stout man as
the gang beesn to listen.
"Well, 1 hate to tell it. but if you insist
on the story I guess I'll have to tell it brief
ly. It happened in the presence of at least
20 people, and I am sorry to say I was one
of them. A little girl not over S years of
age was held up and 10 cents and a child's
car ticket taken from hereUid never a soul
to offer an objection." '
. "Why didn't you get up and do some
thing?" asked the stout man indignantly,
"It was none of my affair," said the lean
man carelessly.
"Where was this?" blurted the stout man.
growing fierce.
"Oh, on a street car. The little girl's
mother held her up so the conductor could
take the fare." '
The stout man collapsed, and the lean
man continued to look as if he was not in
any way interested in the case. St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Sign Language Useless,
Jones went out to the deaf and dumb asy
lum on Thursday to inspect the institution.
Upon entering, he encountered a man evi
deutly an inmate, and he at once began to
explain to the man by making signs upon
ms lingers mat be wanted to look through
the place. 1 he man also made signs which
Jones could not comprehend.
Then Jones made other and more elabo
rate motions, which set the man at work
with greater violence, and for the next half
hour they stood in the hall gesticulating
and twisting their fingers without either
being able to comprehend what the other
meant. Finally Jones became angry, and
in an outburst of wrath exclaimed:
"Oh, get out, you idiotl I'm tired of
bothering with you."
Thereupon the man said, "That's just
what I was going to say about you."
"Oh, you can speak, can you? Then why
in thunder didn't you say so and not keep
me standing here motioning to you? I
thought you were deaf and dumb."
"Aud I thought you were," said the man.
"I came here to inspect the asylum," said
Jones, "and I took you for a patient."
"That's what I came here for, and I
thought you were an attendant," said the
man.
, Here Jones and the m.tn shook hands,
hunted un, a genuine attendant and went
way happy. After this Jones will always
Use his tongue first, no matter where he is.
Boston Courier.
Evidently a Foreigner.
"How will you have your hair cut, sab?"
said the talkative barber to the man in the
chair.
"Minus conversational prolixity," replied
the patient.
"How's dat, sab?"
"With abbreviated or totally eliminated
narrations."
"Guess I don't catch on yit, boss."
"With quiescent mandibulars."
"Which?"
"Without effervescent verbosity."
"Sah?"
"Let diminutive colloquy be conspicuous
by its absence."
The barber scratched his head thought
fully a second and then went over to the
proprietor of the shop with the whispered
remark:
"I dunno whether that man In my chair
ls crazy or a foreigner, but I kyant find out
what he wants, so I kyant."
The proprietor went to the waiting cus
tomer aud said politely; -t-ti.' .-...
"My man doesn't seem to understand you,
ir. How would you like your hair cut?"
"In silence."
The proprietor gave a withering look at
bis journeyman, while the latter began work
and felt so utterly crushed that he never
asked the patient if he'd buys bottle of
hair restorer. Truth.
The American Way.
Several men in an up town hotel recently
were telling of dueling experiences they
bad had, when it came William H. Sco
vill'a turn. He is a fine looking, modest
man, with mild gray eyes, and resides in
Hudson, K. Y. He spends much of his
time here and is quite popular. His duel
was thrust on him. Traveling from Paris
to Nice in a car, an insolent young fellow
made himself objectionable to a lady.
Colonel Scovill told the young man that
he had to stop it or be ejected from the car
on the end of a boot. Heathen sat near
the lady and saw that she was not mo
lested. At Nice he was waited upon by
the seconds of the young man. He inti
mated he did not care to fight, but re
marked that if he saw the young man in
sulting any lady he would kick him. The
next day the seconds called again and said
their principal wanted satisfaction and
gore. The colonel had them bring bim
around. "Now, young fellow, put up your
hands, for I am going to thrash you, if I
can," said the colonel. The young fellow
was knocked out, and the colonel remark
ed, "That will teach you not to be inso
lent to ladies." New York Commercial
Advertiser.' ,
t
ls '': Men H' : t
v v.S.w-- . .
5"T FOR CHI; J (." "
iS.
('Layouts" Outlawed In tins Windy
r War Taken Arruaa the I mil an a. State
a. and Now 10,009 "Sports'? Make
ily Pilgrltnaga k Reby.t . ; ' .
fat America possesses, rival to the
jd famous Monte Carlp is perhaps not
jprally known.1 Such, k nevertheless
( case, accordijig to, the New York Re
order, thougb the new courts of the god
dess of fortune are as yet only few weeks
.bid. In the little Hoosit-r town of Roby are
some of tneJacgKt gambling establish
ments to be found aoy where within the
United States. It is estimated that no less
than 10,000 persons visit the town daily for
the purposeof playing at some of the games
of chance which are being run without
even a pretense at concealment.
Roby is situated jnst over the Indiana
line, east of South Chicago. It sprang into
prominence a few years ago by the estab
lishment of a race course which soon be
came one of the most popular near the
Windy City. With the influx of racing
tnen aud sports came several shining lights
in the pugilistic world. As It was difficult
to arrange anything but rather tame box
ing bouts within the city limits of Chicago,
an athletic club was organized in Roby, and
fistic encounters were of weekly occurrence.
Meeting with success in these ventures, the
Columbian Athletic club, as this organiza
tion was called, erected a colossal arena
about a year ago to accommodate their
large audiences.
The arena was, however, never used. The
sheriff of Lake county, in which Roby is
situated, put an end to both slugging
matches aud racing. This action practical
ly killed the club, A few weeks ago Chief
of Police Brennan, acting under the in
structions of Mayor Hopkins, closed every
gambling house in Chicago and has Com
pelled them to remain closed ever since.
Several of the gambling fraternity whostill
held stock in the Columbian Athletic club
met and decided to move to Roby, opening
establishments there.
In three days no less than SO "layouts,"
including roulette, faro, keno, craps, hyron-
omus, hazard and various other games, were
shipped to Roby and arranged in the arena
of the club. Gamblers who were not mem
bers of the club hastened to secure rooms
and houses in other parts of the town.
The arena is just outside the town limits
on land owned by the club. It is an enor
mous wooden structure, nearly circular in
form and painted a dull brown. One end
Is reserved for offices, baths and a few
sleeping apartments. The remainder of the
building is arranged like a huge amphithe
ater, with tiers of seats around the sides.
In the center of this amphitheater are the
gambling booths. There are no "lookouts"
to be passed before one may enter this
gigantic den. The heavy door swings as
readily for the novice as for the professional
gambler, and no questions are asked so
long as the visitors conduct themselves In
an orderly manner.
Within the little booths or railed inclo-
sures are games of faro, roulette, "Old Hy,"
craps, keno, eta The faro fieuds seem to
THE CASINO AT ROBT.
form the aristocracy of the gamesters, and
the groups around the faro layouts are
smaller and more quiet than those around
the other tables. Many a man has come to
Roby with a sure system to beat the faro
bank and had to borrow car fare to get
back to Chicago. There are no poker tables
in the main hall, but several of the smaller
apartments have been fitted up for the
great American game."
At this newly modeled Monte Carlo tilav
begins about 1 o'clock in the afternoon and
continues until the last train leaves for
Chicago, at about 2 o'clock the next morn
ing. The amphitheater and other rooms
are lighted by electricity. Arrangements
are being made for heating them, these fa
cilities being at present lacking.
But the arena is not the only place where
gambling is carried on in Roby. In fact.
about every third house is now occupied by
memoers or the sporting fraternity, and
games of all kinds are running. The town
is crowded with sharpers. Fights, fre
quently attended with shooting and stab
bing, are of almost daily occurrence.
Dor awhile the trains running to and
from Roby were worked by "skin" gam
blers, "three card rnonte" men, "thimble
riggers" and the like. The railroad com
pany has put a stop to this, however, and
if one at Xh. jnn droJUi ho w hiu nose
on board a train he is unceremoniously
ejected by conductor and brakemen. The
'sure thing" gamblers have now estab
lished their stands on the road leading from
the town "square" to the arena and keep
me consiaoie ousy anving tnem away. Ko
sooner do they disappear from one spot,
however, than they bob up in another, and
the game goes merrily on.
Following the example set by a more em
inent divine, a clergyman having a church
in Roby has made an attempt to purify the
moral atmosphere of the town. He started
by daily visiting the arena and learning
the names of several of the gamblers active
ly engaged in the games conducted there.
He bad them arrested and brought before
"bquire" Merrlt on the charge of being
common gamblers. Two or three of the
prisoners were convicted and fined tSOeach.
after which they returned to their stands
at the arena and continued business as be
fore. In retaliation the gamblers swore out a
warrant for the too zealous clergyman, and
he, too, was charged with being a common
gambler. According to the laws of Indi
ana, a common gambler is, among other
things, a person who frequents any place
where gambling is permitted or carried on.
To frequent a place, according to the legal
meaning oi tue word, is to visit that place
more than once within a space of two years.
'ihe clergyman, having visited the arena
several times within a very few days, was
therefore a common gambler. He was lia
ble as such to a fine, to imprisonment, or
to both. The case, however, was never
pressed, the reverend gentleman having de
listed from his crusade.
-i. The Spit Hnwke.
' There is a snako belonginx to the
email family causidie, inhabiting Afri
ca, that is said to have the powter
of ejecting its venom to u short dis
tance. This snake is called by the
Dutch Boers "spuw Blung," or spit
snake. When this tmake erects its
teeth, the pressure of the muxillary
bone on the glnml onuses tho venom to
flow in drops, ami it inny be quite pos
sible that by discharging air from its
mouth the poison may bo blown some
distance. , But this information and
observation of theso Dutchman may be
taken cum grano Balis, or we might
fall into tho BHiiio errors as the ancient
Munchausen, Pliny tho elder. Skew
York Times.
A Loophole For Escape,
' "Thompson, while bicycling yesterday,
rang for a baby carriage to make way. It
did not, aud the baby was killed and ae ar
rested." 'How can he excuse himself?"
"He pleaded self defense." .
"The dickens!"
"Yes. Itturued out the baby was his and
teething." Life.
Recognised the Symptoms.
"Who has No. 3a?" asked the hotel clerk.
"Mr. Hayseed," replied the boyj
"That accounts for it," said the' clerk.
"He has just sent down word that he's got
a bad attack of asthma and wants a doctor.
Run up and turn otl' the gas." Puck.
THE COMPLEXION OF A CHINESE
Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate In
dividual whoellver oompliiltit has Hs-""ned Ihe
chronic form. The eyeballs of the lUftdrer as
sume satfron hue, there 1 dull nalu in the re
iclon of the ortran affected, the tonitHe is floated
breath ur, sick h hiIhcIu'h usua ly I lit not al
ways occnr, and there U tometimen itliztiiesaoii
arising from a sitting posture. Constitution
and dyspepsia are also attendants of this very
common ailment, always in ltHHKgr vatedform.
liable to breed abreiseg of the liver, wh'ch are
very dangerous. Hiwletter's Stomach Biiters
wholly er-dieatos It, as well at the troubles
complicated with It aud which It 0'lglnate.
In hi ls and fever, a complaint Which alwavs
yields to the B tiers, the liver l seriously In
volved. This line alterative tnnlo removes cos
tlveness and Indigestion, rxeumitio, nervous
and kidney trouble and debility.
Mrs. Illrll-Soini'liow or other I couldn't help
feeling awfully cheap in my new hut this m ru
ing. Hi 111 II inn lif I'll bet a hundred the hat
wasn't troubled that a ay.
Each year finds "Brown's Bronchial Tra-
cha" in new localities in various parts of
tne worm, r or relieving coughs, colds and
throat diseases they have been proved reli
able. Sold onhj in boxes.
"How la thin, waiter? There are no oysters
In these shells." ''What cun yon expect, sir,
when we only charge 10 cents a dozen.''
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
As mercury will surely destroy the rense of
smell and completely dcranga the whole system
When enteriiiK it through the mucous surfaces.
Huch art cles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is tenfold to tae good you
cau possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
uure manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co., To
tedo,0.,contaius no mercury, and Is taken Inter
unlly, acting d rcctly uuon the blood and inn-
eous surfaces of the sys'em. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It
ls taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by K. .1. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free.
. r"8o:d by druggists; price, 75 cents per
bottle.
Tbt Gibmia for breakfast.
ONU ISIVJOYJS
Both tha metTinrl find resnlrn wlion
Syrun of Fii's is taken: it is nleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Knuy yet promptly on tne Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, rlisnpla rnUa nonrl.
nches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the
only remedy- of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. TirPnilMxl nnlw frnm ihn mnnt
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Svrun of Fitrs is for h1a ?n Kfln
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AM FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. hew YORK, H.t.
P. N. U. No. 639 H. F. N. U. No. 616
ST. JACOBS OIL IS THE
8
i v; i w a" m
IT HAS NO EQUAL, NO SUPERIOR. ALONE TflE BEST.
DROP IT
article required by
our exhibit with I
rlth the
tm
ostriches and all kinds
to us.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL
SELF-PRAISE.
Seif-pralie it no recommendation, but
there are times when one mutt permit a
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what be says is supported by the tes
tlinony of others no reasonable man will
doubt his word. Now. to sav that All
cock's Porous Plasters are the mil irenu
ine and reliable porous plasters made is not
sell-praise in the slightest degree. They
nave siooa tne test for over thirty years,
and in proof of their merits it is only nec
essary to call attention to the dres they
have effected and to the voluntary testi
monials of those who have used them.
Beware of imitations. Ask for All
cock's, and let no solicitation induce you
to accept a substitute.
Bbamdretu's Pills arrest the progress of
ueoay. ' ,
Soak-Do you always pay as you go? Freshbj
Always. Soak Why? Frushby-uacaus they
won't let me go wlihout.
WATKtt MOTOR.
One Tuerk Water Motor, new. that will
develop from 10 to 16-horse power; can be
naa at a taorinoe oy addressing
Palmer & Rgr,
Portland, Or.
Dae Inameltne Stove Polish ; no dust no smell,
OUR PADY DOY
Perfectly Cured of Impure Blood
by Hoods Sarsapanila
"Our little baby boy ls now almost two yeais
oia. mien ne was iwiiit six weens oiu uiero
appeared a breaking out on his head and breast
A doctor said It was scrofula, but his trea'inent
failed, and we caned uion three otner puysi
clans, who termed It salt rheum or eeaema,
Kven then he crew worse. A crust would Rath'
er on his head aa thick as a quarter and puff tip
with corruption. Then It would come off, tak
ing the hair with It. About three month ago
we resolved to try Hood s Harsanarllla and
Hood's Olive ointment. To-duy we are happy
to say tnat uuriron is now
Entirely Well.
The soret have all disappeared and his hair li
growing nicely. He baa only taken on bottle
Hood's'P'Cures
of Hood's Ssrsaparllla and used one box of Oint
ment. David A. Kino, Harveyvllie, Kansas.
HOOd'S PIUS are prompt end efficient, yet
(.. - .. . L k. .11 ... tklM
eny hi .muni. y .ii iimmiBw.
Q0LL)EN WEJT
Is a Baking Powder that leads
all others In parity and leaven
ing power. Ask your grocer for
list of prizes, or write to
CLOSSET 4 DEVKRS. '
Portland, Of.
January 9 IS percent
ID ..IV
February 1 It "
" 15 IS "
March 1 '
' 15 8 "
TOTAL Sl percent
We have paid to oiirnuntnm.ru lit 7 A day a
I'rollm paid twice each month; money can t
wuiiurawii any nine; fju ios i,vuut'an tie niveau
write for information,
FISH EK it CO , Hankers and Hrnltera.
18 and 80 Hroadway, New York
W, L. noBCLAS S3 SHOH
equals cunioin work, coiling from
m i. o, sni vaiue lor tne money
... ...w yviw, .dniQ eiiu price
tamped on the bottom. Every
pair warranted. Take no substi
tute. sce local papers for full
description of our complete
un mr uuics aim grn-
iCTiii-n or senci lor Jl-
iHitraltd LalalogHt
- giving in
derbymsil. Postsgefree. You can get the beat
Kar rr'i i n nT ...1 1. i
-'vt ,m i i , uur snoca,
Hrn Dr. Williams' Indian Pile
LX Ointment will cure Blind,
TV Bleeding and Itching files,
af It absorbs the tumors, allays
BK tne ticning at once, acta at a poul
tlce. trlvesfnstant relief. Dr. Will.
lams' Indian Pile Ointment ls nrerjared
lor Plica and Itching of the private
parts, every dox la warranted, ny drug
elsts. bv mall on rennlnt of nrlco. AO centa
ana i.uu williams Manor agtuhinii go.
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Free by Mail
On receiptor UNS Dollab
A Whole Garden.
Let as mall yon onr Illustrated Catalogue whlcb
wm ten you all about It. h unset Heed and FUnt
Co. (Hberwood Hall Nursery Co.), 4- Hansoms
"'i o" raocisoo. neiecieo i sens a specialty
KING-GURU OVER flbk
IF YOUR BUSINESS DOES NOT FAY.
Chickens are easily and successfully
raised by using the Petaluma In
cubators and Brooders. Our Il
lustrated catalnirnA ndl. alrahnnt
la . . : v a
I dnnnoA.
1 k
Ai7aMWrEttD
1 . 1 nr
: MRS. WINSLOWS so&ti?
,- FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO !
1 1 Fwsalii by all PrmysrUU. Ceats a Setfae. 3
A-Tift' A
Don't buy any but the Petaluma If you want strong, vigorous chicks
We are Pacific Coast Headquarters for Bone and Clover Cutters, Mark
ers, Books, Caponlzlng Tools, Fountains, Flood's Roilp Cure, Morris
Poultry Cure, Creosozone the greatchicken-llce killer and every other
poultry rah
Users, nee the machines In onanMnn ai
Norwalk Ostrich Farm. M Id win tar Pair hibihtn.
of rggs. Catalogue free: If yon want it. write
p ETA i tl MA ibnunATiSn rn
700 762-754 7t Main street, Petaluma?Cal,
o.ks w?.a:.c-"ss?
yenra my wife has linen a constant tiifrurer
Jrom lndWn. sick hrudiic he. "V'"''"
tnition and all other complaints tli it the fo
Lalo sex Is heir to, and. au-r 7W
frim'tii' n nil'. . r v " .
with but lit Ho or no ro.
lief, 1 lii-raundi'd her to
try l)r. I'lcroe'a favorite
Prescription and '(lold
oii Medical JUawviiry.
rlhn was so out ot heart,
alio returned tho ntiswor
that It would bo like
all tho rct-nf no good t
but on my sncouut, she
tmld aim would try It, to
1 got one bottle eaiihj
and before the had liwd
lull r of a bottle she felt
I, wna llellntttllla,
Mas. SCOTT.
her. and she has continued to improve ever
Jink" and now thinks It tho moat wonderful
remedy on earth for her ac, and .wminenils
It to nil suffering females, bho hat not been
to well in ten years. ,, ..
I write this without any snllnltstlon snfl
with a free, good will, so that you may lot all
wb" may siiiror know what ft hat done for
her." Hold by medicine dealers everywhere.
123
Svvvvy'VVw'VVVvvvvvwvej
wimsrmi's
INTERNATIONAL
AXrL.,.mCT10NA K Y
A Urmmi Mutator,
Siwmuornftlifi
'Vambrldied."
Everybody
should own tlils
l'lotlomiry. It an
swers all questions
concerning the his
tory, aiailllng, pri
tuinelatlon, and
ineaulng of word.
A Library lu
Itself. It also
glvet the often de
sired Information
concerning eminent persons j facta concern
ing the countries, cities, towns, and Unt
il ml features of the glolie; particulars con
cerning noted fictitious pcrwms and places ;
translation ot foreign quotations, ft Is In
valuable In tho home, unlco, study, ami
schoolroom.
The) On Grrnt fttnnilnrtf Antfinrlly,
Hon, If. i. Brewer, JnUa of r. H. hiima
Court, wntra I " 'I he International liirliuiutry 1.
tlie iierrrrtloii of (llriitmsrleii. I romtiH-na It to
all us Hi" on trait tuuulnnl authority."
Sold by All liim'k tellert.
O. fr C. Merrlam Co.
I'llliUfhfTK,
SprtHtjIrltl, Mam.
UThi not liiiychntpivlHitn
Kmplili' reiirdiu ot anolviil
rihtioiM.
fyscml for free proapectus.
VVTBSTEITS
INTERX.OT1N;IJ
,DlCT10WIQfi
Th.3-(an rmot sul Triwk xittmiS pnumta, km U inth
wliMl with V-im a fM. a ittn Uirw of the h-lt .r. Ml Mi
flour, th. othiir Mi4 ulii .Unit lu Inehwi frum th. Snur, uiu.
on.i.l.iK t( lu.wit.l n.ily Th. U.l, u t inclix t W
.uchM tuns, A Mtum board It wtif ul in la St... th. tot
turn litrlit. If lUlna, mtainw!, twrtow b.r). cau tw .ul lu
lUiuiu. awt tU outer ml w4 uodw Uw lnnr oa.W,ijl wm
tward. ara ual. Ihn i rrartMallr mak. (I4 hnarita. Rr
matms tlan. lukm lac .luu.h uil -nuuni is a mm. la
thm urn r blr a,.l.n.l nur u bamlM.
w. a,, m.ltini urn ult.ru tkam sauapla of 0.1 r nrl Ws
w la .b h.. i.ica ibln( . r.n ,,,., ,B t,m n- itt
rr.V ' V? "" " 1ln" T" f"iao at
I Ml e.h II i.il. p,t fHmnd, i I trn of i hf f1n.i..n
a-a. P" auuUition. aaaiaj In Ma, t. lh sal, Ra. i.
DOCTOR
Pardee's liiwilf.
THE GREAT CURE
FOR
INDIGESTION
AND
CONGTIPATIOn.
A
Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys
-A SPECIFIC FOR
Scrcfala, Rheumatism,
Salt RhBuin, Neuralgia
And 111 Otber Blood and Skin Diseases.
It la a rw-ialtlva ahm in. -1 1 tt , . .
cats com plaint and complicated troubles aud
weaknesses common among our wives, mothers
and daughters.
me effect is Immediate and lasting. Two or
three rioai-a r,t Urn l. u . .7
; y - a in acu uaiiy
keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act
ive, .nil will anlMl 1 - . 1 '
lii i i . . """""e iron toe system
all trace; of Scrofula, Bait Rheum, or any other
form of blood disease.
No medicine ever Introduced In this country
hat met with inch ready sale, nor given such
nnlveraul Baflaluotlr,.. k. . ' 3 " .
Dai PaRDRR't R.H,ni. uo"""1 UM,U " "
Thlt remedy bat been used In the hospluis
throughout the old world for the past twenty-
and It has and will sura when all mhr uuiaiiawi
remedies fall.
Hcnd for pamphlet of tettlmonlalt from those
VhA h IIS havaaan ausaJ ka 1.- . 1 . ..
.I T 1. 7 out cu ut ih UN, urUKKlltafl Hill
Vifi.PM Try It and be convinced.
MACK & CO.,
0 ncl 11 Ft" t., San Franolsoo.
PSY.
uiJLL..Krd wuh nemedlet
IK,l,,'"W-atlet
alala of miraculous onrna. Tan i... .........
.-r "."JL P?. 9rd"r '"' In .uitiip.
&r i Z. . . "-" "Kaan moms, Atlanta,!.
tob ordartrlal return this advemseaiepr. to Ba7
VF Mi ll
Iss To:ta nta wsug
10 WORK FOR US
thus making Via
who caTf , ;.n.h ?relr(
country; ateftm.thoi.Kh.li not neftetwHrr; afew
be .ii.3"."1 "i." i" "r" mHlr
Co.( 11th and Main utreeU, KJchuioud, Va.
Coniiia.il... ...
who hare weak tunics or Asth
ma, should use 1'lso's Cure for
Consumption. It hat eared
thoasMds. ft has notlnlnr-
f.d.onS' 'l "not bad to take.
It it the bestooughsynip.
Bold everywhere. SSe.
..i i li''!isiy
If
"Li"