Condon globe., January 17, 1896, Image 4

Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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g"y
THEY SAW THE DIRECTORY.
And No One Kin Got a Look at It In
Hot Than an Boor. -
Kach waa provided Kith a little memo
randum book, and when they entered the
drug store they wont straight to the direct
ory, unmindful of the clerk who hud
oome forward to wait upon them.
"You call off the names," said the one
In the gray dress, "and I'll look up the
addresses."
The one In blue agreed and began call
ing off names and addresses, which the
other looked up In the directory. For ten
minutes the clerk watched them In a won
dering sort of way, and then his specula
tions were Interrupted by a man who came
In hurriedly.
"Gimme a good 10 cent cigar," said the
man, and then, looking around, "Where's
your directory?"
Two pairs of eyes greeted htm with a
tony store as he finally located it.
"Beg pardon," he said quickly. "1
didn't notice any one was using it. I just
wanted to get an address."
He lit his cigar and waited five minutes
for a chanoe to get the directory . Then he
left.
"I'll try somewhere else," he said as he
wont through the door.
"What an impertinent man I" exclaimed
the one in gray.
"A brute," said the one In blue.
A few minutes later a lady entered and
ordered a glass of soda water.
"May I see your directory a moment?"
she asked as she paid for the soda water.
Two pairs of eyes shot indignant glances
at her, and she explained to the clerk that
It was of so consequence and went out.
She evidently knew too much to wait.
One or two others came In and went
out after noticing that the two women had
appropriated a couple of seats and a large
section of the counter In front of the soda
fountain, and then a boy entered.
"Say," he said, "you didn't give me the
right address for the geezor that wanted
the quinine!"
"Didn't If" asked the clerk.
"Naw, you didn't I" replied the boy.
"Better get out yonr directory and look it
up, or you'll lose the old skate's trade."
One woman rested a scornful glance on
the boy, and the other looked at the clerk.
The clerk wilted, but the boy was made of
sterner stuff.
"Kin I see that book a minuter" he
asked.
They merely gave him a withering look.
"The fellow's waitln to get this stuff,"
be persisted.
They got up and walked haughtily out.
"I shall never go to that place again,"
said one, with determination.
"Nor I, "replied the other. "Whereshall
we go to finish verifying that Invitation
list?"
And the clerk was looking at the clock
and muttering, "Held it 68 minutes, and
now they've gone away mad. "Chicago
Times-Herald.
Hospitality.
Dumas, the elder, had a dog as hospita
ble as his master, and this dog once Invit
ed 13 others to Monte Cristo, Dumas' pal
ace, named after his famous novel. Du
mas' factotum in chief wished to drive off
the whole pack.
"Michael," said the great romancer, "I
have a social position to sustain. It en
tails a fixed amount of trouble and ex
pense. You say that I have 13 dogs and
that they are eating me out of house and
home. Thirteen I What an unlucky num
ber I"
"Monsieur if you will permit there Is
but one thing left to da I must drive
them all away."
, "Never, Michael!" replied Dumas.
"Never! Go at once and find me a four
teenth dog." St. Louis Republic
An Estrangement.
Maude How Is your friend, Miss
Flannter, now?
Ethel She is no friend of mine. I'm
not on speaking terms with her now; we
only kiss when we meet.-
And pains of rheumatism can be cured
by removing the cause, lactic acid in the
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheu
matism by neutralizing this acid. Thou
sands of people tell of perfect cures by
(PJ g
SarsapaHITa
The One True Blood Purifier. $1 j six for $5.
ITnnfl'S Pillft barmonlosily with
IlUUU 8 rWS Hood's Barseparllla. aScts.
It's your money and your dress
that you want to save, but you
can't save either by using cheap
trashy binding. Pay a
few cents more
and get
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINGS
which last as long as the skirt
Look for " S. H. & M." on the
label and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply you, we
will.
Send for samples, showing labels and mats
rials, loth S. H.fc M. Co., P. O. Box 699, New
York City. .
jr.
jffUmS fcHtrtt ALL flSt (Ail
i Bast Coukd Syrup, Tame Good.
in time, now ny aniwnm. w
UNI
Hlh)s
n n
InJOO
C
A METALLIC TIE.
It la Intended a a Substitute for Wood
la a Railway Track.
This tie la of trough-like form, and
la designed to be made of steel or
wrought Iron, thus being strong while
comparatively light In weight, the tie
to be filled with broken stone or other
HEW METALLIC TIE.
ballast to firmly anchor It In place. Fig.
1 la an end view of the tie, Figs. 2 and
8 being transverse sections through
the tie and its rail-supporting devices.
Near each end of the tie are notches
where the metal Is turned Inwardly to
form supports for a chair or rail scat,
at whose opposite ends are depending
lugs embracing the outer sides of the
flanges of the tie. To secure the rail to
Its seat, clamping plates are employed
whose lnturned lower edges engage the
under sides of the lnturned edge por
tions of the sides of the tie, the clamp
ing plates being held In place by a bolt
extending across the space below the
seat or chair and between the shoul
ders of the tie. There are openings ta
the bottom of the tie to permit the es
cape of water.
Banking Underground.
A Cleveland architect thinks that the
occupancy of underground quarters by
a large bank In that city is going to
mark a revolution In building. He
says: "The Idea is not new, but In this
case It has been greatly developed, and
I look for startling results. It has been
shown that with the aid of air shafts
and other appliances quarters a story
below ground may be rendered fat
more comfortable than those above,
and with care exercised In the ventila
tion these quarters will doubtless prove
perfect from a sanitary standpoint If
this Is so one story below ground, why
not three or four, and, If two, three or
four, why not ten or twelve, If neces
sary? This may solve the problem of
economy In building space and do away
with the sky-scraping buildings that In
other cities are already causing un
favorable comment. It may be a long
time hence, but I believe the time will
come when there are as many build
ings ten stories below ground as there
are that number above the surface of
the earth." This sounds chimerical,
but perhaps it Is not Bankers' Ency
clopedia Monthly.
Soma of Queen Mary's Jewels.
When Elizabeth had her heart's desire
when Mary's head had fallen on the block
a catalogue of her goods was made at
Fotherlngay on Feb. 20, 1586-7. We find
"a little tablet of gold enameled, contain
ing the picture of the king of Scots. " Sir
George Clerk of Penicuik possesses a simi
lar gold case, enameled with very small
miniatures of Mary and of her son, James
VL Miniatures of the French king and
queen Mary had in a blue enameled book
of gold. "A little bird of gold, enameled
green," is probably the parrot which we
meet in an early inventory. There Is an
enameled boy (sometimes called "a Cu
pid") from happier days, her first hus
band's gift, with rubles, diamonds and a
great pearl. Her first husband's minia
ture, in an enamel case, was still with her,
and a gold and pearl martin also in the
old Inventories. A jewel In the form of a
tortoise may be the rubied tortue, the gift
of David Kizzio. Several trinkets the
queen bequeathed to Bastlan Pagez, who
was married on the night of Darnloy's
slaying. There are altogether about SO
pieces of jewelry and objects of jeweler's
art, but of diamonds only two or three, and
these small. Such were the jetsam of so
many wrecks wrecks of happiness, pow
er, even of good name and fame, sorrows
wherein all was lost save courage and
faith. Andrew Lang in Good Words.
One Flab Ha Bfaoy Names.
There are few things so variously named
as fishes. Almost every fish has many
names, according to localities, and some
fishes are known In one locality by as
many as five names. It is said that there
Is scarcely a fish that has not a different
name for every hundred miles along the
coast. The striped bass of these waters Is,
for Instance, in Baltimore, called a rock
fish, or rock. Our wcakfisb farther south
is called a sea trout, and so on. There are
fishes that have as many as 25 names on
our Atlantic coast. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Novelist's Kefuge.
"I can't bring my fagged out fancy
up to the point of portraying the culmi
nating love scene between the hero and
heroine of this story," soliloquized the
gifted novelist, "and I'll just say 'the
interview between Roderick and Penel
ope, those true hearts so sorely tried,
now so happily reunited at last, may be
safely left to the reader's imagination. '
This may be a little disappointing to the
reader, but it flatters him and saves lots
of work There's cheating in all trades
but ours," continued the gifted novel
ist, making a row of stars across the
page, adding a quotation from Byron
and writing the words, "The end."
Chicago Tribone.
TREASURES IN A LIBRARY. 1
Including One or the Twenty-two Com
plete Seta of the Declaration.
From the valuable collection of auto
graphs presented to the publlo library some
time ago by Its old librarian, Judge Cham
berlain, and placed as he desired in a little
room lending from the librarian's office,
four docuniunts have been taken out and
placed in the periodical room on the fire
place shelf. Those four are "Declara
tion of Independence, " the "Address to
the King," the "Articles of Confedera
tion" and the "Constitution of tho United
States. " They are not the originals, of
course; neither are they facsimiles. They
are half way between a reprint In each
ease of the original document, followed by
tho genuine autographs of the men who
signed.
In a way not even tho original Declnra
tlon of Independence preserved In Wash
ington is so good as the publlo library's
elonr, readable oopy. Tho original writ
ing, both text and signatures, ha been
faded by a century's exposure until parts
of it are almost illegible. The original Is
also on parehmcut, a materlul from which
Ink fades very quickly as compared with
paper. Judge Chamberlain's autographs
are on paper and ought to lust indefinite
ly. To the right of the four documents,
which are neatly framed, is a photographic
facsimile of the great Declaration, and to
the loft hangs a printed copy, one of 19 Is
sued immediately after It was adopted to
each of the 13 orlgtual states, authenticated
by the bold signature of the president of
the congress, John Hancock, and attested
by the secretary, Charles Thomson.
There are now In existence, as near as
can be calculated, 83 complete sets of the
signers of the Declaration. That belonging
to the publlo library, made up of cut sig
natures, taken from otherwise uninterest
ing papers according to the original order
on a single sheet and underneath the text
of the original, is the most striking and
vivid to look at of any of the S3, but In
money value It must yield to tho collec
tions which are mado up, mainly at least,
of entire autograph letters or documonts.
Three of the complete sots besides this in
the publlo library are owned In Boston. A
curious map Of special Interest to local an
tiquarians has recently come Into posses
sion of the publlo library. It was pub
lished in London early In Septombor, 177S,
and was printed to give an idea of the
siege of Boston. It measures about 21 by
18 inches, and the title runs, "The seat of
war in Now England by tho Amorioan
volunteers, with the marches of the sov
eral corps sent by the colonies." Boston
Transcript.
THE FRIENDSHIPS OF WOMEN.
Aa English Eaaaylat Makes Some Terrible
Statements About Them.
Take, again, the friendship of one wom
an for another when both stand upon the
same moral and social leveL It Is in nine
cases out of ten devoid of the obligations
of loyalty and honor which are inhorent in
the friendship between one man and an
other. There Is less reserve in it and also
less sincerity, for a woman will reveal her
heart of hearts to a friend and quarrel with
ber the next day because she has pirated
her bonnet or alienated an admirer, such
relations never become stablo or sacred be
tween women, for they are apt to begin by
ohance, proceed with passion and die at
a breath. Even i fever heat a woman
never gives as much to another as she
gives to ber lightest lover, and at any mo
ment she is ready to sacrifice her friend at
the behest of any man In whom she Is
momentarily interested. For his enter
tainment she will betray any confidence
without a scruple or a regret, even If she
refrains from denouncing hor feminine
friend to the first comer as soon as a shad
ow of misunderstanding has arisen be
tween tbem.
In the lives of most men there are only
one or two friendship bonds, riveted by
years of Intercourse, which nothing but
undreamed of treachery can sever. Wom
en, on the other hand, make and discard
friends with equal facility. If they are
seldom true to men, their fidelity to their
own sex is rarer far, for there are no Da'
vlds and Jonathans among women, no
friendships founded on mutual faith and
held in honor. Until woman learns to
conduct her relations with her own sex on
the same principle as that on which men
act the sisterhood of woman will never
come within measurable distance of the
possible. She has loarnod so much from
man in this decade that it is not unreason
able to hope Bhe may yot learn the true
character of friendship as well as the pol
icy of combination. When woman stands
shoulder to shoulder with her sister in
public and in private llfo, she will stand
at the very gates of her kingdom, abreast
of that "brave vibration, each woy free."
Saturday Review.
"After Me, the Delate."
The celebrated Metternlch used the
pharse, "After me, the deluge," as imply
ing that after him no statesman would be
able to preserve the peace of Europe. But
the celebrated mot was not original with
him, as Mine. Pompadour, mistress of
Louis XV, who died nine years before
Metternlch was born, was quoted as gay
lng, "Apres nous, le deluge," and the
wily diplomatist only changed it to "Apres
mol." The idea did nut originate with
her, quick wilted though she was. Cicero
ascribes It to a Roman emperor, and Mil
ton supplies the name: "They practice
that when they full they may fall In a
general ruin, Just as cruel Tiberius would
wish, 'When I dlo, let the earth be rolled
Inflames.'" "Reasons of Church Gov
ernment," book 1, chapter 5, page 84. It
was older, however, than Tiberius and Is a
very ancient Groek proverb, too old for any
discovery of its author. Tortulllan as
cribes it to Demosthenes, but it turns out
only to have been used by him as a com
mon proverb, familiar to the publlo even
in bis day. Tiberius is represented as hav
ing said, "After my death, perish the
world by fire." Brooklyn Eagle.
Who Sent the Pick
"A friend of mine," said a citizen,
"asked me the other evening to go and
call on some friends of his who hod lost
the head of the family the day previous,
lie had been an honest old man, a laborer
with a pick and shovel. While we were
with the family an old man entered who
bad worked by his side for years. Express
ing bis sorrow at the loss of his friend and
glancing about the room, he observed a
large floral anchor. Scrutinizing it close
ly, he turned to the widow and in a low
tone asked, 'Who sent the pick?' "Phila
delphia Press.
It Was Elevating.
"Hollo, where have you been for so
long?"
"Out west."
"See any cyclones?"
"Only one."
"What did you think of ltf"
"I was fairly carried away with it I"
Pittsburg Chronicle.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
THE BUCKEYE 8TATE CONTRIB.
UTES A 8TORY.
How Fred Taylor, a Member of the
Gallant ISttth N. Y., V. I., finally
round What He Has Bought Since
the War Closed.
From th Aihtubula, Ohio, Beacon.
Mr. Fred Taylor was bora and
brought up near Elmlra, N. Y., and
front there enlisted In the 180th regi
ment K. Y., V. L, with which he went
through the war and saw muoh bard
servloe.
Owing to exposure and hardships
during the servioe, Mr. Taylor con
tracted ohronlo diarrhoea from whioh
he has suffered now over thirty years,
with absolutely no holp from physi
cians. By nature he was a wonderfully
vigorous man. Bad he not been his
disease and the experiments of the doo
tors had killed him long ago. Lauda
num was the only thing whioh afforded
him relief. Be had terrible headaohes,
his nerves were shattered, he could not
sleep an hour a day on an average, and
he was reduoed to a skeleton. A year
ago he and his wife sought relief in a
change of climate and removed to
Geneva, O. ; but the ohange in health
came not. Finally on the recommenda
tion of F. J. Boflner, the leading drug
gist of Geneva, who was cognisant of
similar cases which Pink Pills bad
cured, Mr. Taylor was persuaded to
try a box. "As a drowning man grasps
a straw, so I took the pills," says Mr,
Taylor, "but with no more hope of res
cue. But after thirty years of suffering
and fruitless search for relief I at last
found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
The day after I took the first pill I
commenced to feel better and when I
had taken the first box I was in faot a
new man." That was two months
ago. Mr. Taylor has since taken more
of the pills and his progress is steady
and he has the utmost confidence in
them. Be has regained full oontrol of
his nerves and sleeps as well as in his
youth. Color Is coming back to bis
parched veins and he is gaining flesh
and strength rapidly. Be is now able
to do considerable outdoor work.
As he concluded narrating his suffer
ings, experience and cure to a Beacon
reporter, Mrs. Taylor, who has been a
faithful helpmeet these many years,
said she wished to add her testimony
in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills
alone is dne the credit of raising Mr,
Taylor from a helpless invalid to the
man he is today," said Mrs. Taylor.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor cannot find
words to express the gratitude they feel
or recommend too highly Pink Pills to
suffering humanity. Any . inquiries
addressed to them at Geneva, O., re
gardingMr. Taylor's case they will
cheerfully answer as they are anxious
that the whole world shall know what
Pink Pills have done for them and that
suffering humanity may be benefitted
thereby.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60 cents
per box, or six boxes for 3.60. ,
She aaw a mouae but did Dot awerve,
Although it moat hate allocked ber.
She had to makes abow of nerve
(She waa a female doctor.
CONSUMPTION CURED
AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
T, A. Slocnm offers to Send Two Bot
tles Free of Bis Remedy to Gore
Conaumptlon and All Long Tronbles
-An Elixir of Life.
Nothing could be fairer, more phtlsn-
tnropio or carry more joy in its was than
the oiler of T. A. Blocuin, M. O., of 188
fearl street. New York. Perfectly conn
dent that be has an absolute remedy for
tnecureof consumption ana all pulmon
ary complaints, he oilers through this pa
per to send two bottles tree to any reader
who is suffering from lung trouble or con
sumption, also loss of flesh and all condi
tions of wasting. He invites those desir
ous of obtaining this remedy to send their
express ana postoince aaaress, ana to re
ceive in return tne two bottles rree, wnion
will arrest the approach of death. Al
ready this remedy, by its timely use, has
permanently cured thousands of cases
wnicn were given op, snaaeain waiioosea
nnon as an early visitor.
Knowing his remedy as he does, and be
ing so prooi-posiuve oi its neneucent re
sults, Dr. Hlocum considers it bis religious
dutv. a dutv which be owes to humanitv.
to donate his infallible remedy where it
will assault the enemy in its cidatel, and,
by its inherent potency, stay the current
of dissolution, bringing Joy to homes over
wnicn tne snaaow oi tne grave nas been
gradually crowing more stronelv defined.
causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap
ness of the remedy offered freely apart
from its inherent strength, is enough to
commend it, and more so is the perfect
confidence of the great chemist making the
offer, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and says : "Be
cured."
The invitation Is certainly worthy of tbe
consideration of . the afflicted, who for
years, have been taking nauseous nostrums
without effect ; who have ostracised them
selves from borne and friends to live in
more salubrious climes, where the atmos
phere la more congenial to weakened lungs,
and who have fought against death with
all tbe weapons and strength in their
bands. There will be no mistake in send
ing for these free bottles tbe mistake will
be in passing tne invitation by.
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OB SMOKE
TOCR LIFE A WAT
Ii tlfe truthful, startling title of a book about
Mo-To-Bae, tbe barmleaa. guaranteed tobacco
habit ours that brscea Hp nicotonlzed nerves,
eliminate! tbe nicotine potaon, makes weak
men gain itrength vigor and manhood. You
run no pbvaiealor financial rlk, as NoToBao
la aold by drugglste everywhere andera guaran
tee to cure or money refunded. Book free,
Andreas Sterling Keniedjr Co., New York or
Chicago.
riTS.-AllFltaatoppedfree by Dr. Kline's
Grt Nerve Heatorer. No Pita after tbe drat
day'e dm. MaiTxIoiia curaa. Treaties and K.OO
trial bottle free to Fit caaea. Bead to Or, Kline,
m Arob St., Philadelphia, Pa.
VERT RICH INDEED
In the elements that supply tbe bsman syitem
wli h bona, mnaole and brain aubatanoe la s olr
owlatlon fertilised with tbe enpreme tonlo, Hoa
teiutrs Htnmaea Bitters, wnion begets tnorosg
anal milatton and dlgeetlou, and gives health
ful Impulse to every function of toe body. Vf
peptlo and weakly pereona give atrong teat
niony In lis behalf. Ho do thoae troabled wl t
blllfouaiiwa, malaria, rheumatlira,oonttl patio
and inactivity ol the kidneys.
Mab And la thla really the flrat time von
ever were lu love, Freddief Fred -Abiolutely,
darling; bat lituoerely hope It won't be tba
lull
THE NEW YEAR OUTLOOK.
The amines! of the country has beooma
to dependent upon politics, sspeoially tba
manufacturing and Importing Interests,
that there Is again a lull In Its activities,
waiting to see what ohange may take plans
in tariff and other laws bearing upon such
Important branches of trade. As oongreas
cannot mature tuoh ohange muoh before
tne last or summer, the outlook, is some
what discouraging. But at the same time
the vexations of such a state of things
ought not to be allowed to fret tbe nervous
system. Better times will oome at last on
more substantial basis. Meanwnue it n
well to know that worrr to the nerves Is
the prolltlo sou roe of Neuralgia and kind-
rea ailments, ana it is aisoesuDiisnea mat
In spite oi what oongreas may do. or any
other eauae of vexation to the nervous syi
tem, Ht. Jaoobi Ull will cure Nsuraigta in
any form. It is poor business to worry
and grow tlok when one can get well and
finally prosper.
The overhead trollny will never encircle the
tlotw, though It eoutiuuea to stratoh liom poll
pole. . ,
PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a dootor's bill. H. P. Hasdt,
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Deo. 2,
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
By local applications, as they oanno: reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to ours Deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an lntUmed condition of the
mucous fining ot tbe Eustachian Tube.
Wnen this tube gets Inflamed you have s
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and anises the inflammation can be
take out and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine oases out of ten are oaused by
catarrh, which is nothing but sn In
flamed condition of the muooui surfaces.
We wUl give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (oaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall a Catarrh
Cure. Bend lor circulars, free.
F J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 7fic
Tav Oibmsa tor break fart.
HEAL8
RUNNING
SORES
CURES THE
SERPENT'S
STING
coaTiiiiis
BLOOD P0IS03s.rs;.
ulcers yield to its healing powers. It re
moves the poison and builds up (he system
ValaaMa inailw m Mm IImm mu! Mi tnttrnMi aullai see.
is Ikt mtdUint abovt
all olkri jar calantk, and
it Vfortk ill wight in gold.
I can hu Elf' I Cnam Palm
with tafety and it dots aU
that ti claimed far it.B.
W. Sftrry, Hartford, Conn,
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and eleanas
tbe Maaal Paaaagea, Allayi Pain and Inflamma
tion, Heals tbe Sores, Protect! tbe Membrane
from eolda, Realoree the Senaes Of Taate and
Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and gives
reuei at onoe.
A particle Is applied Into each nostril, and t
agreeaoio. rnoe, aw ooais ai utmjhh' or ot
s Warren Street, New York.
If wan want a aura relief
11-k. .'.v "
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not ons of the host of counterfeits and Imi
tations is as good as the genuine.
MALARIA I
Three doe only. Trvlt.
aJS CmoHtmn tuausn.
. THK OSIOINAL !ND eCNUIHl.
led' . Draml Mr dkMri
' rlbMa. Tk a
4. I mbi a MMUM,uiMiu.
JO.ftO Tili.lfc Hmu JW,
WEINHARD'S
"IT 18 IGNORANCE THAT WA8TE0 T
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE 1
bArOLIO.
W . - - .
l800 SEED
) C A X A I CC
5 Var 1 ALvU Send
Both the method and results whoa
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taate, and acts
gently jet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tbe sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the las to and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 60o
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. ho not accept any
substitute. ,
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYBUP CO.
$ nANGISQO, 0AL.
lowsnui, tr. new mil, a.r. ,
Cutrate...
for
Estab.
30 years
Druggists
Woodsrd, Clsrke A Co.
NEW
Portland, Walls Walla
Spokane, via O.K. AN.
Hallway and Oreat
Northern Railway to
Montana pol 11 la, St.
I'aul. M I anes polls,
Omaha, Mt. Loula. Chi.
oago and aaat Address
WAY
M f Mrn ..erel agent. A. B. 0.
ir am sl 1 1 ti i data
tal3 H r-ortlan(t,(r.'!R.C.It
uaVaTnisF II phena,U. W. P. Agent,
Seattle ;0. ii. bison, (ten. Alt., Spokane, Wash.
aao. 1
No dual; rook-ballaat track; fine aneuerys Pl- I
see alneptng and dining oara: buffet-library carat '
family tourlat alee pen; new eaeipneut.
THfS A KR MOTOR CO. does half the world
aindnlll binlu . twrauae It ha rolueMl Urn mt at
wind sower 10 I .H obat It a It baa man, brarwe.
e heuM, and tuppllf lu snoot and rvpalrs
4VTrK at fur door. It eaa and doe I uruLh a
. . K1 artlnl it 1mm nun, Uuui
m . rt imMf article hit wm pwniet uuw
J -", J athm, II niaa Pumpm end
0 'sooinplellnn Wltutlnflla,
la, Tliuiia
and rtird tmwl Tnw-rm, IM-I Hunt Saw
, rnun,!. Hunt Peed ttuuera and -d
M A UrliMlara. On attl!ntUoa It will nam one
of Him anirln that H IU funitan uniU
Jeeoari tat at 13 uta usual prte.' It aim make
Tana and Pumw of all kintl. Mind fur catalogue.
lilh, SeckveH ssd rlUami btrwta, tkt
dr. evsrs
ixraovBD
LIVER
PILLS
A mild Phy-le. Owe Pill for a nee,
lawmaaa' iheboili U? m iwiiiiii fee)
mul lb- pw- opwr "hut iu rt-m lack as
Wk a nnUr. Tor sup H-adub. brihte tlie)
B.ed el thatAplit bwioUum wnta.
Tbar rtlhv grin aot , To nmix nm, we
MRS. WINSLOW S HWoXS
- FOR CHILDREN TIITHINO -rw
U r br-waH-h. MCmhiMII,
OPIUMS
Morphine Habit Cared In 10
toSodnr. No par till rurrd.
Lebatvon.Ohi.
N. P. N. U. No. 031.-8. F. N. U. No. 708
for nalna in the herb M rhf
' -
Porous
Plaster
SURE CURE roR PILES
luaiaa an. ai-Miu nnu rti. rw m m
PRtkO-iAN-ko-a VlLt NgMkOV, lut.
IM. it 1 BMill.. Hn ( lr-i.r, al IM, Ptl
aw. iralMian. UtL. itHklftfc.U, fkiia- f.
DO YOU FKEL BAD7 UOE YOUR BACK
ache? Does every stp seam a burden? Yon newi
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WELL-KNOWN BEER!
(IK KtttlrJ OR BOTTI.KH)
Second to none THY IT...
Mo matter where from 1'OKTLA NI, OR.
Rro Ctota Diamond Bhano
Tka nh Salk. a. .A..u.L,. n,
aawt UkH la Hd 4 hld moiim
etkar hi-. -Wa Mi miMi.
m "lullf tmr Lai, Imtr, ! Mara Mali.
.ll kr aU Lex lrilt.
A
Buell Lamberson
ready PORTLAND, OR.
for one... trmtion m,