SUMMER SONG.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
I
__
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PRINCE HENRY OF BATI ENBURG
MRS. WM. M’KINLEY.
He Dies on the Expedition Against
the Ashantees.
The death of Prince Henry Maurice
of Battenberg, son-in-law of Queen
Victoria, which occurred recently, as
the result of swamp fever contracted
while on the military expedition of the
British into Ashantee, West Africa, is
a severe blow to the Queen, who was
deeply attached to him, and the Prin
cess Beatrice, his wife. The prince was
a fine-looking man and joined the ex
pedition in search of fame, being mili
tary secretary to Sir Francis Scott, the
general in charge. Soon after entering
Ashantee he was stricken with swamp
fever and was sent back to the coast
to be conveyed to the healthful island
of Madeira. He died on the steamer
that was conveying him there.
Prince Henry was born in 1858 in
Hesse Darmstadt, and was the issue of
a morganatic marriage. In 1885, he
married the Princess Beatrice, young
est daughter of the Queen and her fa
vorite child. The rest of the royal fam
ily and the nation at large opposed the
union, but the Queen had her way and
furthermore expressly stipulated that
the princess should never leave her
side. Accordingly Prince Henry be
came one of the Queen’s household,
and attended her majesty on almost all.
occasions. At the time ef his marriage
he was only drawing $500 a year as a
lieutenant in the Prussian army; but
the Queen had parliament confer a
dowry of $150,000 on Beatrice and an
annuity of $30,000. On this the prince
and his wife were able to get along.
The prince was further ennobled and
had offices conferred on him. Neverthe
less the English people never took kind
ly to him, though he was really a good
and considerate man. It was to change
the feeling toward him that he joined
the Ashantee expedition. He sought
fame and found death. The prince
leaves four children, the oldest of whom
is 9 years. Princess Beatrice is 39
years old and has been always popular.
She is a musician of note.
Tke Charming: Woman Who May Be
41 The First Lady in the Land.”
Mrs. William McKinley, who may be
“the first lady in the land,” was Miss
Ida Saxton, the daughter of James A.
Saxton, a banker and one of the
wealthiest and most prominent men in
the country around Canton, Ohio. It
was in 1866 that Major McKinley, then
a stripling of a soldier, went to Can
ton to visit his relatives and met and
loved Miss Saxton. The banker’s daugh
ter was at that time only a school girl,
and the young soldier was perforce re
quired to contain himself. Besides, he
had no money, and the young lady’s
family was immensely rich. He de
parted, but only after telling her his
mind. A few years later he returned
to the attack, and his good star went
with him. For, although he was only
a struggling lawyer, and was fighting
many gallant fellows, who were suitors
for the hand of Miss Saxton, now
grown into a beautiful young woman,
Mr. Saxton favored the plucky young
attorney who, to his keen eye, was rich
in all but money.. They were married
in 1871, and they are to-day as great
lovers as they were a quarter of a cen
tury ago. Every moment the great
politician can steal from his busy life
he spends with his wife, and his hours
with her are the happiest of his exist
ence. They lived at first in a house to
which they returned after many years
of absence. “It will be like living our
honeymoon over again,” said Mr. Mc
Kinley, when they decided to move.
It was in this house that their greatest
•me Law is uiosea to Them.
All departments in the University of
Christiania are open equally to women
and men. Many women fill positions as
schoolmistresses. Every fair sized town
in Norway has a society for the polit
ical enfranchisement of women. The
only career absolutely closed to women
in that country is the legal career.
MRS. WILLIAM M’KINLEY.
joy and keenest grief came to them.
“I see Mrs. Allfire has had her late There were born and died their two
husband’s likeness set in a miniature children. During the fourteen yea is
and wears him under her chin. ”
they livod in Washington Mrs. McKin
, “H’m! She wore him under her ley gave many pretty receptions, and
thumb when he was alive. ’ ’—Detroit was one of the most popular ladies in
the capital. While at Columbus the
Free Press.
JFIT8.—-A.IJ Fits stopped free t>y Dr. Kilue’s Governor's wife did not take an Motive
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first part in society matters. She is of a
day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and (2.00 quiet, retiring disposition, lovable and
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline.
981 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
of an altogether charming personality.
Piso’s Cure is the medicine to break up She is a good musician and is passion
children’s Coughs and Colds.—M rs . M. G ately fond of the piano, which she
B i . cnt . Sprague, Wash., March 8,1894.
plays well.
Changed His Location.
ling me a song of the summer time,
Of the fire in the sorrel and ruby clover,
inhere the garrulous bobolinks lilt and chime
Over and over.
Sing me a song of the strawberry bent,
Of the black cap hiding the heap of stones,
Df the milkweed drowsy with sultry scent
Where the bee drones.
Sing me a song of the spring head still,
Of the dewy fern in the solitude,
Of the hermit thrush and the whippoorwill
Haunting the wood.*
Bing me a song of the gleaming scythe,
Of the scented hay in the buried wain,
Of the mowers whistling bright and blithe
In the sunny rain.
Bing me a song of the quince and the gage,
Of the apricot by the orchard wall,
Where bends my love Armitage,
Gathering the fruit of the windfall.
Bing me a song of the rustling, r I ow
Sway of the wheat as the win is croon,
Df the golden disk and the dreaming glow
Of the harvest moon.
—Duncan Campbell Scott in Scribner’s.
A HOLIDAY TRAGEDY
All my life I have been—well, not
exactly a woman hater, but a firm be
liever in the idea that man is the lord of
creation, and that woman is not an ab
solute necessity. For many years it was
my proud boast that I was able to dis
pense with feminine aid and yet live a
very enjoyable life, as, with clockwork
regularity, I went from my bachelor
lodgings to business each morning, re
turning in the afternoon and spending
the evening at the club or some place
of amusement. The idea of having a
lady companion in my rambles never
entered my head.
True, my landlady—good old soul—
prepared my meals and cleaned my
rooms, but that was because I had not
time to do it myself, and a manservant
was beyond my means. But in all else I
dispensed with woman’s aid. Boot
cleaning, sewing buttons on, lighting
the fire, etc., were all done with my
own hands—nay, at a pinch I have even
washed a pocket handkerchief.
I desired to stand forth as a living
example of the original Adam and a
proof of the superfluity of the modern
Eve. But my misguided companions re
fused to profit by my teachings or to fol
low my example. One by one they fell
under female influence, one by one they
married, and then—I cut them dead.
Ah, me, those free bohemian days were
happy ones, as year after year I pursued
my adopted course in spite of the con
tinual falling off of my comrades. Then
came a time when my circle of acquaint
ances had decreased so considerably that
I began to feel lonely. Bachelor chums
were more difficult to find than ever.
To loneliness succeeded melancholy, and
I grew miserable and pessimistic.
One friend, to whom I laid bare my
woes, said:
.“You keep to yourself too much.
What you ought to do is to lodge with
some family where there are two or
three grown up daughters. They would
wake you up a bit. ”
This, to me, the hitherto ideal advo
cate of an Eveless Eden! And yet,
after the advice had been tendered sev
eral times, I began to think that such
a change might be beneficial. Such a
course need not involve the rendering
up of my tenets; but, as woman still
formed a part of the world, she might
at least contribute to my amusement.
So, after vei'jr serious conaideration, i
a brilliant inspiration- I purchased two
stall tickets for the Lyceum for that
same evening,¿nd making pretense that
I had had therii given to me I persuaded
Annie to promise to accompany me.
This time Julia would not be able to in
trude, and I should know iny fate. In
two months’ time I should be taking my
summer holiday, which would fit in just
nicely for the honeymoon.
' On the eventful day I hastened home
ward with a queer fluttering in my
heart and a flower spray for Annie in
my hat. Julia opened the door, and
hardly permitted me to enter before she
informed me that Annie had been out
in the hot sun and had been obliged to
go to bed with a very bad sick head
ache. My fluttering heart gave one huge
bound and then seemed to stand still.
However, to disguise my feelings, 1
said:
“I am sorry, and you have to play at
the concert?”
“No,” she replied, “the concert has
been postponed.” a
“Then may I beg the pleasure of your
company? I did not ask you before be
cause of the concert engagement. ”
“Thanks I I shall enjoy it immense
ly-”
What a miserable failure that even
ing proved to be! I do not even know
what the play was called. I was think
ing all the time of my poor, sick dar
ling, and not of the acting or the wom
an who sat by my side wearing the
flower spray that was meant for Annie.
The words were
mfs^oken when
my holidays arrivcdilKd tearing my
self away from the^wo sisters who
stood at the gate and waved their hand
kerchiefs as long as I remained in sight
it was with no feelings of joyful antici
pation that I betook myself to Hastings
for rest and recreation. '
Rest! Where could I find it? Not
on the parade or pier amid hundreds
of couples promenading, as I had pic
tured Annie and myself doing ; not on
the beach, where the Ethiopian musi
cians were eternally playing “Annie
Laurie,” Sweet Annie Rooney,” and
“Annie, Dear, I’m Called Away. ” For
a whole week I wandered aimlessly
hither and thither. Then I could stand
it no longer. So I wrote, a long letter
commencing “Darling,”, and pouring
out the impassioned, pent up love that
comes but once in a man’s lifetime, I
besought and beseeched her to take
pity upon me, or my lifeless body should
surge in the billows that beat Relent
lessly on the rocks of Beachy head.
When I had finished, I happened to
catch sight of a photograph which I had
purchased the previous day, represent
ing one of the yachts preparing to start
on her morning trip, with my own fig
ure in a prominent position in the bow.
“Ah,” thought I, “I’ll send that to
Julia. ”
If it were possible I had now less rest
than before, night or day, while wait
ing for the answer. Rising in the morn
ing with haggard looks and burning
brow, the other boarders would remark
that the sea air did not seem to agree
with me, while under the mask of as
sumed indifference there raged within
me thè fiercest volcano that ever burned
in the heart of man.
At last the reply came, and, bounding
up to the privacy of my own room, with
trembling fingers I tore open., the en
velope which5 hid from me—lifeor
death?
SIFTED FROM THE BLOOD
Young, but Vigorous,
There is a young but vigorous wom
an’s club at Valley, which is so blessed
with enthusiasm that its 14 members
have met regularly during the hot-
weather, while their Omaha sisters
have been having their long vacation to
recuperate after their arduous labors
during the club year. The Valley club
was organized last May, but it bids fair
to be a model to other clubs in more
ways than one. Mrs. Whitmore, the
president, is an all around woman,
whose interest in all progressive move
ments does not interfere with her devo
tion to a family of half a dozen little
ones and the successful management of
a large household. Mrs. Woodford of
Weeping Water, auditor of the state fed
eration, and Miss Fairbrother of The
Woman’s Weekly were visitors at a re
cent meeting of the club and were much
pleased with it. It will become a mem
ber of the State Federation of Clubs,
and as such will be allied with the G.
F. W. C.— Omaha World-Herald.
By the kidneys, impurities pass off harmlessly.
3 he inactivity of the organs named not only
cause these impurities to remain and poison the
system, but also leads to the degeneration and
destruction of the organs themselves. Prevent
Bright’s disease, diabete”, dropsy, gravel and!
other ailments which affect the’kidneys and
bladder with H« sietter’sStomach Bicters, which,
likewise overcomes malarial, dyspeptic, bilious,
neivous and rheumatic complaints.
“You’re mean enough to steal,” she cried,
As at her side 1 sat.
And all I stole was just a kiss—
And I was hypnotized at that.
April, May are most emphatically the
months for taking a good blood purifier,
because the system is now most in need
of such a medicine, and because it more
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter impurities do not pass out of the
body freely, but accumulate in the blood.
April
FROST, FROLIC A5D BUSINESS.
The winds over frozen ponds and lakes,
oveasnow-fields of plains and open coun
try, is heavily charged with frost and fine
particles of frozen matter. It is the most
penetrating way for chill to set in. Sud
Jen warmth, sudden chill, and severe
colds. Girls and boys skating, driving for
pleasure or business, and men at work
afield know the difference in temperature.
Yet the youngsters skate away and with
mouth open laughing take in a dose of
sorethroat. Drivers and workmen throw
aside wraps and all know the next day
from soreness and stiffness what suddei-
chill means. Now the best thing to do
Clever at Carving.
when housed is to rub well at once with Si.
Jacobs Oil. If you do, you will hot have
There is a very clever girl in New Or soretbroat;
or if you are stiff and sore, it
leans, who has done her first bit of will cm e by warming the surface to throw
carved woodwork on the prow of the out the chill.
Vision, a new yacht, It is a sort of
caryatid form of an angel and is ex-
quisite in design and execution. The
young girl, who is a painter of merit
besides, is Miss Julia B. Rogers, the
youngest of three exceptionally bright
sisters.
March
Willie—I knew yon were coining tonight.
Castleton—Why, Willie?
Wiilie-Sirter has
been asleep all the afternoon.
Miss Maud Sambourne.
Miss Maud Sambourne is one of the
latest recruits to the ranks of illustra
tors. She is the daughter of the celebrat
ed Punch artist. Miss Sambourne, who
draws with much grace, is doing com
missions for two or three well known
magazines and is also illustrating a
book to the order of a leading firm of
publishers.
Throat Paralysis.
HOW’S THIS?
The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, and thus give strength
and build up the system, is Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. Thousands take it as their Spring
Medicine, and more are taking it today
than ever before. If you are tired, “out ol
May
sorts,” nervous, have bad tase in the
morning, aching or dizzy head, soui
stomach and feel all run down, a course
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla will put your whois
body in good order and make you strong
and vigorous. It is the ideal Spring
Medicine and true nerve, tonic, because
W. offer One Hundred Dollar. Reward lor
any caBe of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHKN1CY A CO, Props.. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known S’. J. Cbenej
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
W est & T ruax ,
Wholetale Druggist., Toledo, O.
W aldino , K innan & M arvin ,
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. |L
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
dlrefctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
BT aa A’ c ! Pillc are purely vegetable, care-
Hall’s Family Pills are the best
HUUU b i lllS fully prepared. 25 cents.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
MARRIAGE JOURNAL, containing picture?
and 350 “ads,” 10 cents. It will help yon find
wealthy life partner. P. O. box 939, Portland.
Pants?
T bt G bbmba tor breakfast.
From the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mich.
PAKTS S3 TO MHS
/Vom U.S. Journal of Medicin
It was publicly talked all over Clare
Prof. W. H. Peeke, wb<
Tailor-made, finished and sewed
county, Mich., for some time before
makes a specialty o
with silk throughout, perfect fitting
Epilepsy, has witnou
—by first-class white tailors—from
the Courier-Herald sent a reporter to
doubt treated and cur
your measure. On application will
Dover to fully investigate the Coulter
ed more cases than an
send samples of cloth and directions
j living Physician; hi
for self measurement. Black Chev
matter. He finally went, and we pub
| success is astonishing
iot suitings, 812. Uniforms and
lish today his full report. The Coul
We have heard of case?
Bicycle Suits a specialty.
of 20 years’ standing
ters are prominent people, though Mrs.
cured bj BLAIN & BLACK CLOTHING COMPANY. PORTLAND, OREGON
C. in response to the question whether
him. Hi
publishes i
she objected to being interviewed, said,
v a 1’u a b 11
“Certainly not.” Her story follows:
work oi
this dis
“About fourteen years ago we de
S<S y T ru ' p °
ease, which
8
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
-
cided to take up our abode in Dover
he sends
For
sale
by
all
DrufginU.
S5
Cents a bottla.
e
__ »w.i th
and everything went along smoothly
large hot
for several years, business progressed .le of his absolute cure, free to any
sufferer?
and being of a saving temperament we who may send their P. O. and Express address AHI IBM Morphine Habit Cured In 10
We advise any one wishing a cure to addres; 11I ■ I EH to 20 days. No pay till cured.
accumulated quite an amount. Our W W H. PEEKE* F. D-. 4 Cedar St., New York Vi I Will DR. J. STEPHENS?Lebanon,Ohio.
family increased as the years rolled by
»nd we now have five children living,
the oldest 15, youngest 3, but sickness
made its way into our household, and
doctors’ bills flooded upon us, until we
have nothing left but our home, and
these sweet children.
Everything
went to satisfy the claims of physi-
cians.
“About three years ago I had a
miserable feeling at the back of my
ears, my right band became paralyzed
If “La Belle Chocolatière ” isn’t on
aDd the paralysis extended to my arm
and throat, and would affect my head
the can, it isn’t Walter Baker & Co.’s
and eyes, sometimes for days I would
Breakfast Cocoa.
lose my sight, my face was deformed,
Fits
Cured
MRS. WINSLOW S
COCOA CAUTION
lifeless^as it were, my nose* was drawn
WALTER
BAKER 8c
CO..
L imited ,
- DOR?O>riEF»TE,K., MAbo.
not say your pro
W as ^unexpected,
appearanoe and never expecting to re
decided to seek fresh apartments, with
for I have felt, that you could mean gain my natural facial expressions. I
light society thrown in.
Now my troubles commenced. I nothing less ever since that evening employed the best physicians that
could not make the direct inquiry, > .when you so openly expressed your pref cpuld be procured, expending thou
sands of dollars for their services but
“Have you.any grown up daughters.” erence by taking me to the theater”—
What, whew, wh^re I I looked at the could not obtain relief. At last they
So I generally viewed the rooms, listen
ing to the landlady’s verbiage, settled signature, “Julia.” Oh, heavens, I saw stated my oase was beyond the reach
If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or
the rent, and then casually asked, it all I I had placed them in the wrong of medical skill, and it would be but a
INDIAN HOMES.
limbs, use an
“Have you any children?” and the re envelopes and sent the letter to Julia short time until the end would come.
The Earth Lodge the Most Elaborate ply would be: “Yes,‘four,’ ‘five,’ or and the photograph to Annie I How I This certainly was not very encourag
Structure of the Red Man.
‘six’ ” (as the case might be); “the raged and fumed and tore my hair, un ing to me, but I never gave up hope.
The most elaborate structure used eldest is 10 years old and the youngest til at last, in sheer exhaustion, I sank In connection with receiving the at
>
as a dwelling by the Indians of the two months. But they are as good as into a chair and endeavored to finish tendance of physicians I have tried
reading the letter.
every medicine known to the apothe
West, writes Alice C. Fletcher in the gold and never make a bit of noise. ”
, B ear in M ind —Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi
“Annie thanks you very much for the cary, but never received any relief un
tations is as good as the genuine.
Century Magazine, was the earth lodge.
The numberless journeys I made and
,r
The outline—a circle with an oblong the many desultory conversations I lis photo, and she desires me to tell you til Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
projection toward the east—was care tened to were all to no purpose. No one that yesterday Mr. Malcolm proposed to People came to my assistance. Before
’
I had taken half of the first box the
fully measured and traced on the appeared to possess grown up daughters her and was accepted. We will have
T^e very remarkable and certain
ground, the sod cut from within the —the eldest was always 10. Just when the two weddings on the same day. deformity in my face had left me, and
V V L Jl\/I
relief given woman by MOORE’S
before four boxes had been consumed
figure, and the earth well tramped by I was about to abandon my search, for Won’t that be nice, dear?”
.
REVEALED REMEDY hae given
uniformlvsuccess-
Nice! This was the last straw, Nice the paralysis had disappeared entirely it the name of Woman’s Friend. It is -» h
the feet of the builders. The framework tune—or was it fate?—led me to Myrtle
fU
K-
lr
L
r
v
le
A
ingtlle
Tkaches,headaches
|~i
and weakiess
was of poles, and the dome-shaped roof Villa, Paradise gardens, Upper Dul- | indeed for me to be married to a wom and much to my surprise I felt like a which burden and shorten a woman’s
8 ®
an
I
did
not
care
for,
and
at
the
same
new
woman.
I
have
not
taken
any
of closely laid poles was supported by wich. The door was opened by a vision
women
testify
for
it.
It
will
give
health
and
strength
time
to
see
the
one
I
loved
given
to
an
medicine since last spring, just about a and make life a pleasure. For sale bv all druffffistfl
large posts, five or more in number, s:t of loveliness, faultlessly dressed, and
THE GREAT
<
1 I LJ
a circle a little back of the central with bright blue eyes and golden hair. other man. I cannot remember what I year ago, and my trouble has not «P BLUM AUER-FRANK DRUG CO., P obtland , Agents. ""
Family Medicine of the Age. In
fireplace. Outside the wall of poles “Newly married,” thought I. “Well, did for the next hour or two beyond peared since, I owe my health, my
great bundles of the coarse prairie here at least the eldest won’t be ten!” cursing my foolishness and swearing I life, to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.
Taken Internally, It Cures
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
“A short time since my little boy
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
grass were laid, and over all a double She invited me in, and then disap wouldn’t marry Julia. Then, when I
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
layer of sods, so that when completed peared, a middle aged lady entering became calmer, I saw an action for John was afflicted with St. Vitus’
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Coughs, &c., &c.
the wall was nearly two feet thick at directly after. We proceeded to discuss breach of promise looming. I thought dance. He could not walk aoross the
BY CORRESPONDING WITH
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Used Externally, It Cures
the bottom, and sloped gently to the line terms. Then came the inevitable in of all my hard earned savings of years room without assistance, in fact he
being swept away by a sympathetic jury woud fall all over himself, but after
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
where It joined the roof, which was also quiry as to children.
♦
♦ ♦
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu
and bloom, except at the top, where
“I have two grown up daughters, the to heal Julia’s broken heart. There was taking a few boxes of Dr. Williams'
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
no
escape
for
me.
She
had
my
letter,
very thick. To frame it well about the younger of whom opened the door to
Pink Pills, St. Vitus’ dance entirely
♦
PORTLAND, OREGON
which simply commenced “Darling,” left him, and no trace of the. affliction
No article ever attained to such unbounded
central opening required considerable you.”
popularity.— Salem Observer.
and
as
no
name
was
mentioned
in
it
skill. The exterior resembles a mound
is left. These pills are worth their
An article of great merit and virtue.—(Jinn.
At last I Need I say that, within a
Honpareil.
•
more than a dwelling. The grass creeps week, I was installed in Myrtle Villa? from beginning to end was it possible weight in gold. You may say in-this
We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
“DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY
Pain-Killer. We have seen its magic effects in
upon it, and over it the birds drop The landlady, a widow, was a genial, that any body of intelligent men could connection that I am willing at any
soothing the severest pain, and know it to be •
be
brought
to
believe
that
I
intended
it
good article.— Cincinnati Dispatch.
seeds,
from
which
flowers
grow,
so
that
time to make affidavit to the truth of
homely woman, and the youngest
A speedy cure for pain—no family should bo
it is completely covered with verdure daughter, Annie, aged 25, I have al for Annie when I addressed the envel these statements, and furthermore 1
without it.— Montreal Transcript.
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer»
ope
to
Julia?
No,
no!
I
most
gothrough
will answer any communication con-
ready described, but the other daughter,
which is the most valuable family medicine now
in use.— Tenn. Organ.
Julia, did not impress ae favorably. with it. I would marry Julia. Yes, and erning my oase, as I consider it noth
It has real merit; as a means of removing pain»
l°r^ ing more than right and just that I
no medicine has acquired a reputation equal to
She was neither good looking nor pleas I would teach her that man
Perry Davis1 Pain-Killer.— Newport (Ky.) Daily
’TIS CHEAPER IN THE END
of creation, and that woman is but a should assist suffering humanity.”
News.
ing,
and,
without
being
exactly
bad
It is really a valuable medicine—it is used by
helpmate
and
not
an
equal,
and
so,
in
many Physicians.— Boston Traveller.
tempered, always insisted upon having
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all
Beware of imitations, buy only the genuine
my married life, triumphantly assert the elements necessary to give new life
made by "P erri D avib .’1 Sold everywhere,
her own way.
large bottles. 36 and 60a.
those
principles
which
I
had
held
so
I now seemed to be in a new world.
and richness to the blood and restore
_ jyiHJECTlO^Sfor using
My boots bore a brilliant luster each long.
shattered nerves. They are for sale
*
*
.
__
morning without my aid, and my slip
CREAM BALM. — Appl^S
by all druggists, or may be had by
Julia married me at the same time mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine
a particle of the Balm well
pers were laid ready forme in the even
up into the nostrils. After W-FEVEn
ing, and as for lending me a needle and and place as Annie became Mrs. Mal Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50
a moment draw strong
cotton—the idea I—if I would only leave colm. I now spend my evenings endeav cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
breath through the nose.
them outside, they would only be too oring to solve a difficult problem, and
Use three times a day .after
that is, Why do they call woman the
happy.
meals preferred, and before
AN EARTH LODGE.
I no longer needed to seek relaxation weaker sex?—London Tit-Bits.
retiring.
RENALDO.
at the club after the labors .of the day.
Proud of His Age.
the blackened sod tells of the heat and Julia played the piano well, her only
MARRIED LADIES I Many of you have
The oldest white man in Sonoma
READ THIS!
smoke of the fire below.
________________________
Jb e e n sufferi ng for
accomplishment, while Annie sang di County, California, William Blackman,
ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanse
years from troubles known as Female Weakness
Another
Indian
structure
Is
the
sweat
vinely,
and
thus
the
evenings
passed
all
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflanma
died
in
Healdsburg
last
week,
at
the
and have been able to get no help. You have
lodge, built when possible on the mar too quickly. Male acquaintances they
tion, Heals the Seres, Protects the Membran
pain in your back, across your body and down
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste an«
your limbs, headache, oi other easily recognized
gin of a stream and used for the pur • did not seem to possess. Yet, stay, there age of 100 years and three months. He
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and give
was
especially
anxious
that
it
should
symptoms of female troubles. Our preparation
pose of a bath. Water is thrown upon i was one—a Mr. Malcolm, whose name I
relief at once.
“RENALDO,” a health lotion, is the prescription
be
known
that
he
did
not
die
of
old
A particle is applied into each noBtril, and i
of a celebrated specialist on female diseases, in
heated stones on the floor and the peo ■ frequently heard mentioned, but as his
agreeable. Price, 50 cents at Druggists’ or b'
age. Pneumonia cut his life short, and
whose hands it has been the means of curing
ple
“
bathe
”
In
the
steam.
During
this
We
will
send
FREE
either
a
1 calls were always made in the daytime
man.
BLY BROTHERS,
hundreds. It will cure you! It destroys - &u.
56 Warren Street, New York.
germs which may be present and to which all
proceeding religious songs are gener • I never saw him. I had rapidly passed there is little doubt he would have lived
large 2-blade Pocket Knife
some
years
longer
in
the
natural
course
these troubles are due, but is perfectly harmless
ally sung.
with stag handle, OR, a pair
into that condition of mind which raised of events. He jras very active and
to the patient. The pregnancy will not be
DR. GURU'S
banned
by our wash and so is of great.use to re*
a
feeling
of
jealousy
on
his
account,
so
of 7-inch full Nickel Scissors
IMPROVED
healthy up to the time he took cold.
lieve many of its troubles as vomiting, etc. We
Few Acres, bat Paid For.
one day I questioned my landlady on He smoked and drank intoxicants in
Both Guaranteed to be beat
will mail on application circular containing ex
■Ó-
The traditional little farm well tilled 1 the subject.
quality steel.
tensive description of the use and action of this
great remedy. One box of “Renaldo” sufficient
and the little barn well filled is suffi ’ ; “Oh, he’s a very old friend of ours. his early life, but abandoned both hab
lor 3 months’ treatment with lull directions, |5.
Coupons ;
cient for contentment.. Many a farmer • Once we thought he would have pro- its half a century before his death.
We also have “Renaldo” in capsules at
per
OR, FOR
small box, or $5 per large box, 6 smaller. Lady
has
lost
all
peace
in
life
through
a
A Mild Ph
C.x One Pill for a Dose.
1 posed to Julia, but nothing came of it. *’
agents wanted; can make |5 to |10 per day, as
2
Coupons and 40 cents.
Reserved
for
War
Purposes.
A movement
e bowels each day is necessary fa
mortgage put on to build a bigger barn 1
every lady wants Renaldo. Remit by registered
So time went pleasantly on, and then
health. These pills supply what the system lacks tc
The largest permanent store of coin
letter, P. O. money order or express money
or to take in more land than he could —how can I confess it?—my lifelong
make it regular. They cure .Headache, brighten the
order payable to RENO CHEMICAL CO.,
You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag,
Eyes, and clear the Complexion better than cosmotics
ed
money
In
the
world
is
in
the
im
till.
and
two
coupons
inside
each
4
ounce
bag
of
They neither gripe nor sicken. To convince you, wi
box 1099 San Jose, California.
creed was thrown to the winds, my perial war treasury of Germany, a por
will mail sample free, or full box for 25c. Sold every,
where. DR, BO8ANKO MED. CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
proud ambition humbled in the dust, tion saved for emergencies from the
Greatness to Come.
SURE
CURE for PILES
“Pat, who, in your opinion, was the and I became a willing slave to the sex $100,000,000 paid by France after the
THE AERMOTOB CO. does half the world’s
Itching and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles yield at on«» to
windmill business, because it has redueed the cost of greatest man that ever lived?”
1 had so long despised and ignored. My Franco-Prussian war, and locked up
DR. BQ-SAN-KO’8 PILE REMEDY, ¿tope itch,
tag, absorbs tumors. A positive cure. Circulars sent free. Price
Wind power to 1/6 what it was. a It has many branch
60c. Druggists or mail. DB. BOSANKO» PhUw, Pa.
houses, and supplies its goods and repairs
“Falx, an’ at the rate we’re goin’ it's only thought now was how and in what In the Julius tower of the fortress of
at your door. It can and does furnish a
better article for less money than me own opinion he hasn’t Seen born words I should beseech my darling An Spandau. It amounts to the value of
Send
Coupons
with
Name
and
Address
to
J others. It makes Pumping and yit, at all, at all.”—Waverly Magazine. nie to become my wife. Time after time
$30,000,000.
«Geared, Steel, Galvanized-after
I was on the point of speaking, but Julia
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C.
• Completion windmills. Tilting
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS-
Ej
and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Buzz Saw
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
Cheap Horses.
always
turned
up
at
the
critical
mo
Mrs. Fogg—You should be careful
Buy
a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the
Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed
In time. Sold by druggists._____ wi
A
herd
of
about
7,000
horses
was
ment.
Grinders. On application it will name one
coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
about that cold, David. Mr. Fogg—
of these articles that it will furnish until
bought on a Washington ranch the oth
One evening Julia announced that a Careful about it? Just as lief lose It as
January 1st at 1/3 the usual price.r 'It also make«
2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue
er day by the Portland Horse Meat week thence she had an engagement to not.—Boston Transcript
». P.»,U.No.638—8.p.».U. No. 71S
Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicat» i Canning Company at $3 a head.
play at a concert. Then burst upon me
Allcock’s Porous
Plaster
»
PAIN
KILLER
SAW ♦
FLOUR
MININO ♦
MARINE ♦
WARE-HOUSE*
MACHINERY ikr
THEWILLAMETTE IRON WORKS
SAPOLIO
VXVP// $ BuellLanibersoh
QÄ
UGle e/> niwjrsCATALQGrREE-
77^
CATARRH
LIVER
PILLS
Pocket Knives
and Scissors
I
I
For {40
REE
BLACKWELL’S GENUINE
DURHAM TOBACCO
___ ;
.
y..^4