WIm protlivrt, IonUndJ Dt-nt'il'.
Ivln HeiiaSaw vUtuM HtaaliU last
PttlhUy,
Ttit Uctflitrr carrlc a stock of draw
Inn raprr.
Thiwp, the Vcrni'ti! men-bant,
St. IKU-iit visitor Frl-Iuy.
Iloiil.'on' avttlun furi'insn, Mr. Row
!)' )'ivtit SunJay In Rainier.
Utwruii Crouic, o( HotiHonj U pnlnt
liitf and i'riii in M. lU leiii.
Mb Olive Ylnliiir. of Moulton. u
vtiiiln frlrnd In Yankton last wrrk.
S. I. ltullnnl Iim rvmovod to tli
I'rlngld pUrw about midway betwwn
1'ltuUiirg ami Vrrno'nla.
Tin A. A 0, U making a ipt-dal rule
( 1 JV) (or Sunday vxcumlon to and
(iu.ii ftaildv and lloulton.
iVrllo V. Crowe, of Tide Crwk. wu
on A luminous trip to rortland last week.
He rut ur nod last Saturday.
The nw timlon lawa try out. They
art- about tlie iihumI ulie, lut do not win
ttitt my of lU clittti-r at-ta.
X rvaldunce of St. HeW-iii goli IS ei:g
il.ty from 15 I mm. Cun you beat that
In lloulton. I jfuwi to not.
Tlii Weetvrn CooifrftK company
have made several Urge lilpiiieuu of
ttn'lr product in the last week.
. Mr. Lincoln IVvker li conternplatln
ii viilt to Nor li Yamhill this week to
eve Uvr slater, MIm 1xu Crouac,
hhitrinan Brother Lumber Co. are
running a too load of live from their
miil near Yankton to St. Helen.
Mr. and Mr. John Smith and (rank
Johnson, of Tide Creek, attended the
dame in lloulton Saturday night.
Tin Ked Front eople r still in the
market 1 1 It t large Uxk of clothing on
MorrUon tr,ft, Portland, between
lint and Second.
Mr. Weeks, the butcher, treated the
printer to aome fine lUxelwood ice
i renin. II will have lev cream on tab
luring the hot weather.
We guarantee ever article advertised
to be the best in the market, and If not
found no, your money cheerfully refund
cd. 1'kmny & Ubaium.
Master Cum Fowler, who Is attend'ng
school in ClaUkanle, was up for a short
vocation with his parents, MY. and Mrs.
II. M. Fowler, of lioblo.
Ja.-oh llegele, of Warren, has a nice
little 3-avre rancli out near the Warren
Lumber Co'a. null and U putting woct
of It In garden for early market.
Colen Crouse, of lloulton, spent Sun
day with bis sister, Mrs. C. F. Abbott,
of North St. Helen. -CoUm is getting
to lw a cracker Jack at swarming bees.
Mrs. John It. Watts, of Scapxe,
was down and setit a day or two last
week with her daughter, Mrs. N. A.
Terry.
Rev. Mr. Carrlngton, of Portland,
preached at the North St. Helens
church Kundny and bud a good attend
ancc.
A team ran away with Andrew Elliott
of Pittsburg a few days since and An
drew has been under the weather since
then.
Frank Tracey, of Yernonia, has pur
chased 14 acres of tho 8. IS. Hchoonove"
place, including tho orchard and clear
ing.
John 0. Prlngle, who farmed the
Muckle place near I)ecr Island last sum
mer, has purchased the Dow place near
Pittsburg.
.Mrs. Bi-atrico McKay, of Scapioo8c,
CKQie down Saturday morning on the
train and made her sister, Mrs. Abbott,
of St. Helens, a visit.
1. U. Wickstrotn baa Ids Kalania mill
running c;t full time. The steam
schooner Cascade loaded at bis dock the
first of this week with 200,000 feet of
lumber for San Francisco.
Rev. Lew Davis lias charge of the
rural mail route out of Warren. Tiie
route Is 18 miles in length and is one oT
the best In this part of Oregon.
One of the best places in the city of
Portland to buy footwear is at Baron's
shoe house, on Morrison street. They
carry the largest and best assorted stock
of shoes in the city.
Tho lloulton Olrclo will hold a special
social mooting next Tuesday evening.
Warren Circle and the W. O. W. mem
bcrs are specially requested to attend.
Ice cream and cako ana a good program.
Welch, the American Clothier, of
Portland, is reaching out after Colum
bla county trade. Ills bouso is on the
corner of First and Morrison. Ho keeps
good goods and sells at prices that are
reasonable.
The cheapest is not always the best;
In tact, it rarely la so but tho best Is
the cheapest in the long run. When
comparing our prices with other houses,
bear this in mind. We do net claim to
quoto the cheapest goods, but we juoto
the best quality at lowest flirurcs. Quail
ty and price go hand In bund at
BAILEY & BRINN'S.
A score or more ot guests met Easter
Day and took dinner at tho home of
Geonre Rico, on tho Peter Nelson place.
Tho rooms were tastily decorated and
on either sldo of tho large tlre place
were two nests filled with Easter eggs
Mrs. Ride treated her guests to a most
excellent goose and chicken dinner, to
1 which all did ample Justice. The editor
ami family jot ft equate meal.
Company 1, Newlll Klvsrviow Acad
emy, came down from Portland on the
America Wednesday evening debarked
at St. Helms at fl when they formed
on Main street and marvbod out to
Milton creek, achort distance from this
city, where they established a tempo
rary csotp. Thursday morning a mill
tary ramp was established on the regu
lar army plon, and which" Is very
neat, being located on Mli ground,
with a wldu coupany street being on
each side by a row of tents, the Kuard
tents and took house being placed at
tho foot of the company street, where
Old (ilnry waved from the top of one of
Oregon's tall pines on the right, ana
the school penant, a beautiful creation
of old gold and blue, studded with the
letters, N. It. A., went out to ;h brerxe
on the left at the head of company
street. Sergeant Major Luther P.
Stewart, Fourteenth Cavalry, U. S. A
was In charge of the boys, and kept
them busy from Thursday morning
until Monday night, when the general
sounded and the tents disappeared, the
company going to St. Helens, where
they camped Monday night, leaving for
Portland Tuesday morning at 6. The
boys wero dressed in the Khokl uniform
and armed with the regulation fcprlng
field rifle, and the echoes of the truiu-
11 calls of the sight of the determined
looking aetitrlea, covering mry outlet
to tho camp, carried the old-timers back
to the days of sixties. The citliuns
congratulated the officers of tho com
pany on the military bearing, general
discipline and gentlemanly conduct of
the boys, and hope to be remembered
next encamomeitt. The following oln
cers were witli the command : Major,
Frank K. Mangold; Captain, James F.
Flsk ; First IleutM Russel Farrnr; Sec
ond Lieutenant and Qunrtermaiter,
Robert L. Campbell; Second Lieut., W.
L. Tonse, Jr.
With the June number will begin
The Pacific Monthly' aerlea of social
editions for the year 1003. They will
comprise a number for Portland, for
Seattle, for Houthcrn California, for
Kii Krunclw-n, and the souvenir nuin
ber of the Lewis and Clark Kx position,
alt a siieelftl automobile number. The
articles of Dr. Wolf von Hohlerbrand,
six hi liumler, on "The Coming Ku
nremacy of the Pacific." are alo
ptomiaed, and the plans contemplated
by the publishers will, without que
tlon, place the Pacific Monthly Turin
advuiMf , not only of present cotnetl
tors, but m1o Into the unreachable
clana of periodical literaluie on the
Pacific VmL The Pacific Monthly Is
sold to regular subscribers at the ex
trtmely low price. of $1 a ymr, We
have made an arrangement with the
publishers by which we are able to
offer It In connection with Ihlspaiwr,
both publications, for $1.50 a jeur.
Tho Warren Lumber company, In
corporated, have their mill In running
order, and are cutting all they can haul
out at present. They have just In-
slalfod a new engine and boiler with
which they expect to run a poney saw,
an edgvr and a planer. Tlds plant has
a capacity of 40,000 feet per day. The
Mesrrs. Bennett and Bert Tarbell are at
the head of the business. We are
pleased to note that they are turning
out some of tho flnct fir lumber ever
manufactured in Oregon.
Last Sunday night Geo. Fowler, Bam
Alexander and family ard O W McFar
land and family started for their new
homo in the Alberta country. They are
now headed for Bp w den, wl ere they
will discii. hark from the cars and pro
ceed to look the country over. The
Register wishes them all the luck Imag
inable and hope that after looking
'round, If they find no country better,
they will return to old Oregon.
Many of the cititens of Columbia
county will bo pained to learn of the
death of F. A. Kllgutt, formerly a rest
dent and merchant of Yernonia, this
county.. Ho died February 1, UKK, at
his home in California, where he was
stricken with pcralysis, f om which he
never recovered. Ho had conridcrablo
property interests in this county,
Saturday, April 21, Albert Stubbs.of
Mist, Ore., was married to Amelia Lam
bcrt, of the same place, In St. Helens,
by Justice of the Peace Watkins. Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Malcom came up In com
pany with Mr. StubbB to see him mar
ried, returning to Houlton tho same
day and spent Saturday night witli his
sister, Mrs. 0. F. A. Crousc.
Supervisor Cooper, of Warren, is
making a fill to take the place of the old
bridge near tho Muckle place. It is said
that tho work is to bo completed for
$150. This is much less than a new
brldgo could be built for and the fill, If
covered with crushed rock, will last a
lifetime.
Tho rock cruabcr was put in com'mis
sionaday last week and it was thor
oughly demonstrated that tho machine
can be successfully operated with five
men at a coat not exceeding $15 per day.
This is more like It. Tho rock recently
crushed is much finer than that crushed
last summer.
. The KUtlos, who recently located in
tliH Kcott house at St. Helens, have
trimmed up the shrubs, vines, etc.,
until their lawn presents a very fine
nnncarnnce and shows what a little
effort may do for a place, even though
not the property of the porBon doing tho
work. ,
Stanwoodand Brlnn loaded several
cars with telegraph polca and lumber
this. e,e,k.
AriffiilCFlIEAL7I
mm
A&solctciyPuro
HAS 110 SUBSTITUTE
H. R. Cliff and family and W. B.
Dillurd and family of St. Helens Sun-
dayed in Seaside.
1 he A. A C down train wna on time
Sunday night. So was CIias. Williams,
of Rainier. That is, he was on tiie
bridge at the time the train went down.
Three young men were up from Wyatt
& Broua' saw milt and attended the
dance here. Mr. Manning, grand son
of Mr. Barger, of Bachelor Flat, Claries
Kurr and Wilbur Pers.y.
Uncle John Pringle, of Yernonia,
paused through Houlton on his wsy to
Portland, Monday, He is still in the
real estate and timber land business and
is do'ng a very nice business.
A very pleasant Easter Day service
was given by the Houlton Sunday
school last Sunday evening. The little
folks did very nicely and much credit
is due Mis Lowe for her cttlcient work
in the Sunday school.
Herb Howard has his mill at Rainier
running on full time. He finds a ready
market (or all the rough lumber his
mill can turn out. We arc glad to see
that smile on Herb's face, because when
it is there, business is prospering.
There were three games of ball on the
St. Helens grounds lost Sunday. The
games between the University Iwys and
St. Helens resulted in a victory for the
University boys, score 11 to 18. The
Houlton boys won a game from the
University boys on a score of 10 to 11.
Wui. Peterson, who has leased the
Adams place, near vYarren, is putting
In a large acreage of potatoes for early
market. Mr. Peterson Is a first-class
brick mason and as there is no one efee
in that line in the vicinity of Warren,
he should find plenty to do at his trade.
PRICES THAT COUNT.
3 Cans Tomatoes 25c
3 Cans Corn 30c
One 3-pound package Gold Dust. . . 20c
Five pound tint grade lard . . . . : oOc
Ten pound first grade lard $1.00
Twenty-five pounds good Rice $1.00
Twenty-five pounls beans $1.00
Racwi, per pound 10,'j and 11 c
Bottle Blueing 5c
50 pound sack of Olympia Flour. . .$1.20
The above prices are epot cash, sub.
ject to market changes without notice.
These goods are guaranteed to be ex
actiy as represented, or money refunded.
BAILEY &. BKINN, HoOlton, Ore.
Will Receive Diplomas.
Of the 44 pupils who took the final 5th
grade examinations throughout Colum
bia county, April 12th and i:ith, fifteen
passed and will receive diplomas; ei6ht
failed in only one or two branches and
will be allowed to pans in May by mak
ing up what they lack in these subjects ;
and 21 failed entirely. Tlioeo who passed
aret
Nathan Yan, Glatekanie,
Lulu Smith, tjuincev. ,
Miriam Lumiuirvi, Qnincey,
Rulph C. Williams, Rainier,
Elmer Guild. "
Rachel Swctt,
Ira Newsoin,
Ralph HooKhkirk.
Beryl Muckle,
G'.vdo Hubbrrd.
Edward Lawes, St. Helens
Bessie Hattnn, "
Alfred R. George,
May Dereberry, Yernonia,
Robert Spencer, "
The next eighth grade examination
will bo held May 18-10, under the pro'
visions of the new law which is in force
tho hrst dav of the examination. This
law provides for a regular paid exam
Iningtoard of five members to grade the
papers of the pupils, and will be a great
help to the county superintendent
Under this arrangement pupils will get
returns from the examination in four
or five days instead of having to wait
from ton to two weeks for them.
LoWj3tPrlG93 In Groceries.
Owing to buying in large lots, without
telling you about our increasing busi
ness, etc., wo make you the following
prices t
3 bottles bluing for 10c.
Bacon, l-4c and 10 l-4cpcr lb.
27 lbs. beans for $1,00.
27 lbs. good quality rico for $1.00.
5 lb. pail pure leaf lard for 45c.
10 lb. pail pure leaf lard for (KX-.
' 3 cans tender Bweet corn for 25c.
3 cans let quality tomatoes, for 25c
, 13 cans for $1.00.
1 8 bars Golden Star Soap for 25c.
2 cans yollow Crawford peaches, 25cts
Gold dust or Dew Drop wash powder,
2 for 35c. -3
cans carnation cream for 25c
and other goods In proportion.
PERRY &GRAU.AM, Houlton,
fTT?To?oo?oooo
i
I ...The Stirring
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WITH ITS FEAST OF BARGAINS,
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A Timely Review of Choice
V.and czigerHhopper keenly taking advantage of the many
&j bright and nparkling novelties in LADIES' WEAR, will U
&$be repeated with greater force and attract! veness fortr
the next TWO WEEKS. U
. We a-e this season better prepared than ever
to furnish the world's newest and choicest
French Drws Good, positively surpassing any
similar show in mado ly any single dry goods'
houre in tho city, and at prices that will once
more prove our supremacy in the Retail Dress
Goods buMiUfsof Portland, Oregon.
High Grade French Novelty Pattern
Suits.
For shopping. Exclusive with us; only one of a
kind $:t0.00 ami $:s.".00 values. Your choice for
$23.85 Suit 7, yards.
English Mohairs
4an.l 4ft-inch silk finished Mohair $1.25 and
$1.50 values for $!.OOyard; 3S-inch Mohairs,
45c snl 50f5 vard.
N
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A S
t 3
a !
II Take Grand Entrance
r a
A "
Agents For
QUEER
Unennsslins
V -ft
ar r
CK5wMiiAiiiiyiii;;;iiyi
Notice of Intention to Apply for
Llcjuor License.
) At t. rERWIXS rOXfKRXKn yot, axd
rnrli of tou take nolle J that I. John
Kipciiimii. will on I he 3rd rtnvof May, liOTi, ap
ly li III t'oimijr Court ol Columbia County,
niMtv ( OrvKon, lor llrcnM.' lo n il fplriluouit,
vlootiK mitl in nil litiuom Hnd hunt rliWr In
lUHnlliloo U-t limn out KHllon lor ieriii o(
lx nioinliK, In Ihe viIImkc ol Hc-bpixmiw, Sch
MHne vwini't, (oiiininm loiiniy, orrfrnn,
h uU'h ill'Htlon w ill lw bM!fl upon the (ol
lov. tiiK million:
It. 1 I I !..
In ihe County Curt o( the State ot Dmnn,
(or Columbia County,
in tne matu'roi tne arituiration ounnn r ree-
man (or a ltren to Hell fpirliou. uiall or vin-
ou liquor and (rrmenti'il cider in quanlitltf
lewt tlinn one (tlloii. t
to me mm. county t ourt ol Columbia coun
ty and Male o( Uri-fton.
e. the umierMKiica legal votem ana rcM
dent of N'hikmc prei'inct, in Columbia
'ountr. Mtale ol On-con, and who have aetuaU
ly refilled In M reclnot thirty 1hth prior to
tneMiKnliix and tllliiK ol this petition, would
rehnertluliy petition your Honorable Hody at
the May terra of at Court, comim-nrine on
Wedneoday, the :lrd day of May, l'lO-'i, to be held
in I ne court house lit the City ol St. Helena, in
natd county and Male, that a liovnse be grant-
et to John freeman to veil Kpirituou, vinoux
and mall liijuoni and fermented elder inqtian-
line lew than one Ration, in scapooose I" re
el net, in the Vlllniie o( 8enwe, In iwid Col-
nuiuia (loiiniy, finie 01 ureiion, ana mat ucn
lleeii-e 1 lM d to aid John Freeman for a
period o( Mx month from the Srd day of May,
I'JUs all of w hich your petilloncni will ever
pray.
i . a, 'nuaer, it. ivreieu, r., r.iiore. u. it.
Washington, J. 1. McKay. K. Hagly, John
HIiiiintlKr, li. A. McKay, Jack faro, J, Hush-
an, II. lienrhart, w m. McKay, it. II. blercks, K.
Miuulnn, r.. C
Hoy. It. Lange, W. W. West.
I). Kamnicyer, Fred Kammcyer, K. 1. McKay,
i .... ..i....tt.
It. A. Hanson, I'ercT uavia, r.
Kammcver. Frank C. Htratton, Peter Mayer
Krank lK-an, Jok. Kokh, F. fayne, Sherman ax,
ton, llenrv Xeuman. Jacob Schmidt, Arthur
Kt'hmiiUt. 'refer Coyle, S. C. Duardorff, J. W
Coovr, Krili Holliger, A. H. Larven, Ueorge B-
Antrim, l-ewls i train, k. ii. snicuer, r. u. cna.
ncy, J. 11. Kversaul, X. II. MCKay.J. It. DonalU.
win, r. Uiuslgnot, l". inetaencti, r.a .Major-
Henry lluhman. tieo, Hardwick, Frank Too,
ley, J. J. o'lHiiineH, John Scott, tieo. F. Circle,
J. M. Pavne, M. Hachelder, 11. W. tioff, Ira
Adams, T.W. Morgun, U.K. Freeman, li. Ha
binskv. And. XeWiiian. John Klsenblatter. Ju-
llus Markwart, M. K. Slevenn, S. . Hay, Frank
Yavne. II. West. m. McKay, . k. soiuieiaim,
John Calahan, Otto A. Miller, Win. Anderson,
CarlUranat, Henry Yandermoat, Uirenio T.
liig,J. li. Tompkins, Chan. Krickson, Andy
(iooilcll, 8. Mosmann tieo, W. lirant. W. Teti,
A. Anderson, u. w. namscy, r , n. Auamn, a.
ZeUman, I., milder, J, Zclsnmn.
Notice In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE IS HEREBY lilVEX THAT ON THE
11th day of April, IMS, A. L. Clark, of Rain-
ler. Oregon, was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of hU crdeitorwill
be held at Koom Oil, Chamber of Commerce
Huilding, I'ortland, Oregon, on the 10th day
of May, iuu, at 11 o clock a. ui., at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine tho bank
rupt aim transact aucn oiner uiisiuess as may
properly come la-fore uch meeting.
Dated, iVmland, Oregon, April 21, l'.X)5.
A1.EX SWEEK, Keleree in Bankruptcy.
. A Daredevil Ride
Often ends in a sad accident. To
heal accidental injuriee, use Busk
leu'b Arnica Salve. "A deep wound
in my foot fron an accident,"
writes Theodore Schucle, of Col
nnibus, O., "caused me great pain.
Physicians were helple.-s.butBuck-len's
Arnica Silve quickly healed
it." Soothes and henls burns like
magic. 25c at Perry & Graham's.
II. B. Duncan, of Warren, sayslruit
prospects are very good. Thus far there
has been little 6r no damage by frost.
He has a fine garden and expects to be
in the market with early vegetables.
"-Keep your bnwels regular by the
we of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver4 Tablets. There is nothing
belter." For Bale by Terry & Gra
ham
Alfalfa seed sells for 20 cents a pound
ttlakeiew
Ft
Scenes Last Week in Our... ft
4
Dress Goods
New Coats
Those swell sleeves that fashion decreed are
in onr new coats. The latest ideas of skilled
garment makers are to be found here.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Materials are excellent, stylei are in harmony
with latest modes. Tailoring is caretul and
thorough. A big sample line, no two alike. Sale
price while tliey last, $10.45, $12.45, worth
from 27i to 33 1-3 per cent more. '
Low Priced Silk Petticoats.
In Chiffon and Rustle Taffeta are creating no
end of favorable comment. We hive them in ail
colars at ft.RS, $4.50, $4.85, $5.00, $5.50. $and
upward to $12.50 and $15 each.
120 Dozen
Extra width, largo deen hemstitched ruiHe;
special at 83c, 93c, and $1.25.
Right on corner Third
McAllen & McDonnell
Corner Third end Morrison Sis., PO&TLAND, ORE
Frightful Suffermg Relieved.
Sufferiug frightfully from the
virulent poisons of undigested food
-C. G. GravtfOd, of Lula, Mirs ,
took Dr. King's New Life Pills,
"with the recult," he writes, "that
I was cured." All stomach and
bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxativu properties. 25c at
Perry fc Grahams store, guaranteed
Radishes are nearly ripe In Crook
county,
Star A Star shingles tor sale at the
Register office. In small lots or by the
car load.
Won a Name of Fame.
DeWttt'd Little Early Risers.the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain yet harm
less and gentle action upon the
bowels and liver. They have no
equal for biliousness, constipation,
etc. They do not weaken the stom
ach, gripe, or make you feel sick.
Once used, always preferred TLey
strengthen. Sold by Bailey & Brinn.
Through Ticket to all Kaatera and n
ronean Point In Connection With th
U. K. V N. Co., now on aale at A. 6 C
K. K. Ueneral Paaaenger Office at As
toria.
By an arrangement effective since Oc
tober 1st, the A. & O. R. R. is now sell
ing through tickets over its line from
Astoria in connection with the O. R. &
N. Co. for all Eastern and European
points, in addition to tickets via the
Northern Pacific Railway, thus giving
passengers the choice of routes to any
part of the east and Europe, at the same
rates as in effect from Portland.
A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Goods.
I have been afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble for years,
passing gravel or stones with ex
cruciating pain, says A. H.
Thurne, awellkuown coal opera
tor, of Buffalo, O, "I got no relief
from medicine until I began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then the re
sult was surprising. A few doses
started the brick-dust like sub
stance and now I have no pain
across my kidneys and I fetl like a
new man. It l.as done me $1000
worth of good." Foley 'a Kidney
Cure will cur very form of kid
ney or bladder dfsease. H. O. Oliver
For the Oregon Development League
meeting to be held in Portland, April 26
and 27, the Northern Pacific has named
a rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, tickets to be sold on April 20
and 27 only with final limit for there
turn trip on April 30. This rate applies
to all points between Portland and
Goble.
Removal Sale.
t am Duilding a concrete store build
ing in St. Helens and when it is com
pleted will occupy it as a general mer
chandise store. I don't want to move
any more goods than necessary, and
there tore 1 will Bell all the goods in my
presci t store at greatly reduced prices.
This is tho opportunity you have been
looking lor. My stock is large and you
can save money by trading with me.
U.S10RGUS.
Ft
h
I
IS
i
15
and Jackets are Here.
f 0
15
13
:
1
Black Mercerized
Petticoats.
Sateen
and llorrison Streets!
M.als For
Forest Ellis
;Knit Usdemirj
Counterfeiting the Genuine.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar a a throat and
lung remedy, and on account ofjtbe
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many imitations
are dieted for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered, a no other
preparation will give the same re
sult. It is mildly laxative. It con
tains no opiate? and is safest for
children aud delicate persons. H
O. Oliver.
Sprlnz cleaning crusade on at Browns
ville. Pendleton thinks it is up to the 7000
mark.
Forget About Your Stomach.
If your digestion is bad the vital
organs or parts of your body are
not ftd and nourished as "they
should be. They grow weak and
invite disease. Kudol Dyspepsia
cure digests what you eat, cure9
indigestion and all stomach troub
les. You forget you have a stomach
from the very day you begin taking
it., This is because it get3 a rest -recuperates
and gradually grows so
strong and healthy that it troubles
you no more. Sold by Bailey &
Brinn.
Fine fiishing now in Coos river.
Beauty and Strength.
Are desirable. You are strong
and vigorous when your blood is
pure. Many, nay, most women
fail to properly digest their food,
and so become pale, sallow, thin
and weak, while the brightness,
freshness and beauty of the skin
and 'complexion, de'psrt. Remedy
this unpleasant evil bv eatinir
nourishing food and taking a 6mall
dose of Herbine after each meal, to
digest what you have eaten. 50o
at Bailey & Brinn's. '- '
Several new invoices of furniture ar
rived in Houlton during the past week.
A Tried and True Friend.
One Minute Cough Care contains
not an atom of any harmful drug,
and it has been curing coughs, colds
croup and whooping cough so long
that it has proven itself to be a
tried and true friend to the many
who use it. Sold by Bailey & Brinn.
Fruit prospects fine around Echo.
Bend is sure of a railroad.
Herqlne Cure3. :
Fever and ague. A dose will us
ually stop a .chill, a continuance
always cures. Mrs. Wm.M Shroud
Midlothian, Texas, May 31,
writes: "We have used Herbine in
our family for eight years tvA
found it the best medicine we have
ever used for la giippe, bilious
fever and malaria." 50c at Bailey r