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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1893)
The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfermented Bread is peptic, palatable, most hcalthfuf, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread : 1 quart flour, i tcaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 licapins tcaspoonfuls Royal Making Powder, cold boiled potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water. Sift together thoroughly (lour, s.H. sue. ir. nm! raking powder; rub in the pot.ito; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a tUV b.ittor. about as soft as for pound-cake ; about a pint ol wakr to a ijuart of tlour will be required more or less, according to the In and and quality of the tlour ued. Do not make a still" dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan. 4'i by S inches, nnd 4 inches deep, tilling alvut half full. The loaf will rie to 1:11 the pan when baked. Hake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 iv.ir.ntcs' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. bake immediately after mixing. K not mix with milk. Ferf, t su.rrss an tf h.tJ cn!v sritk tkf AVi'. fti ' i' Vtftr, Mj it is t.to rit.'v ,V.iuVr in :. k the incn;:irn,'s itt ft,irtJ SJ .St .' file th.it u'linu.'U 1 j.ti.'n nc.essjry t. rjise the jr,vr rt.U J.:f. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy sis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. i'mts luisjti, J. D. Com'r of Health, New-York City. Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing iooo receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 1M WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Every Man a Monopolist. "The pot is always calling the kettle black," slid T. J. lirownwood. a New York attorney. "This is particularly the case in regard to attacks ou corporations, which are considered to I in good form and strictly justified by the conduct of these dangerous institutions. I am interested in the electric light litigation, which bids fair to outlive the youngest of us, and have been greatly amused at the way what is known as the Edison monopoly has bceu attacked by parties who are just as grasp ing in a small way as they blame the com pany for being in a large way. One of those institutions which has been especially vigorous in its denunciation of the evils of monopoly in general and the incandescent monopoly in particular is at the present time the defendant in a suit for ignoring state laws governing corporations. There is an old Scotch proverb which covers the case very accurately, and it would certain ly be a blessing to humanity if it possessed some power to enable it to see itself iw others see it. No one, of course, would like to defend monopoly on principle, but every man is a monopolist as far as oppor tunity enables him to be." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Disinfectants and Disinfections. The term disinfectant is by the laity and to some extent by the medical profession greatly misused in being considered as syn onymous with antiseptic and deodorant. Since science has so ably demonstrated the nature of the coutagium in infectious and contagious diseases, only such agents as are capable of destroying the contagium ate to be designated as disinfectants. -An anti septic retards or prevents the development and pallulation of the organism, but the organism is not destroyed. A deodorant merely destroys odors, but does not neces sarily have any effect whatever upon the organism. Dr. David Bevan in Science. fT! b1 is never en tertained by the children for a medi cine that tastes bad. This explains the popular ity among little ones of 1tA ETmiilflinn ObUil b CMUIblUlli a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak, sickly children. ). m . 1 1.. s.-nii A Bnwna. W. V. All drnewlsta. Baking PoiYder When in Portland be sure to take in the greatest novelty at the Exposition. We shall bake biscuits and cake every afternoon and evening on our pretty Jewel Gas Stove. Everybody cordially invited to have a biscuit with us and see the wonderful merits of Golden West Baking Powder proved by actual work. CLOSSET&DEVERS, PORTLAND, OR. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Bert. Easiest to tTse, and Oheiipe.-it. Bold b druiojisu; or sect l- auol. Friendly i 13 HIS START. A WeiT.1 Sua!. Story That Happeued to a Verilelou:! C'ltlirn. "I got my start in a queer way." re market! a man f evident wealth as the drummer finished n story. "How was that5" iiiiiiiired thedrumiuer. "Twenty-five years ago," continued the successful citizen, "I was traveling with a sideshow, and the business went to pieces, leaving me its creditor for wages to the amount of tV' and no assets but the stock in trade. This was divided, and my share was an anaconda alout IS feet long .-11111 as big around as my body. It wasn't fat, though, I think, for air was about the only thing it had to live on forseveral weeks be fore the failure. He that as it may, I took thesnake and started fur St. Louis, where I propositi to exhibit it. I had him in u box in the baggage car, and somehow he got out and started through the train on anex Dlorina expedition. "Just as he w.".s crossing the platformsof the second and third coaches the couplings came loose, anil there's no telling what would have happened, for we were going up a heavy mountain grade, if thesnake hadn't twisted himself around the brake rods and railing and hung on. It was a big strain on him, but he stuck to it, and I'm a lawver if he didn't hold that train together two miles and no doubt saved the lives of all the passengers in the rear coach es. They thought so anyhow and made me up a purse of t-IUO. The drummer coughed. "What became of the anaconda?" he in quired casually. "He gave nie mv start," replied the nar rator. "You see, the fOOO wasn't a drop in the bucket, but when we got the snake hxse the strain on him had stretched him out 20 feet longer, and I went into St. Louis with a snake that no other exhibitor could hold a candle to, and if you don't believe me I can show you that snake stuffed and hung un in my hall at Denver." The drummer got tip with the air of e man who was uneasy. "You ought to sell it for a telegraph pole," he said reproachfully and went out, Detroit r ree i'ress. THE $7,500 Has Not Be 11 Paid to Mr. Fellows of BaO'dlo-It Cost Him S30 to Send His Ticket to Kansas lity Lawyer Stone ol St. Haul WiUTry and Get th Money for Him Hchroeder, the Man Who Sold the Ticket to Fellow. In Indie nant. "Not a cent," said Joseph B. Fellows of Pros pect avenue, when asked by a Timet representa tive wnemer ne naa receives, me i,cuu won oy him last May from a lottery concern run by fc Fox & Co. of "Kansas City, culled the Little l.ou lsUnu lottery, but which has nocoiiiieetion with the Louisiana State Lottery proper. "When they aw 1 was persistent and alter the publication of the Times article (riving the particulars of my holdins? a winning ticket and their failure to Dav. thev teleirraohea me that they were en joined from paying by the court. .Since then I have heard nothing from them." "O. course you expect to," Haid the Time man "Well. I don't know." replied Mr. Fellows 'There ia a lawyer at 8t. Paul who wrote me that be represented a man who naa won a its,- 00j prize and named conditions under which he would unoeniiKe 10 Rei m ai me same time. I told him to ko ahead, but 1 fcem to be as far away now as I wus before. It cost me fsO to send my ticket to Kansas City, and 1 think they mignt at least return mat amount to me, as I had to pay it to the express company." "What docs Hchroeder. the man from whom you bought the ticket, think of it?" "He was as badly taken inns I was." "Does he sell tickets for them still ?" "No. indeed; they had the audacity to send him some and request that he go on and do business tor tnem as neiore." Scuroeder is a barber on Niagara street, and knew nothing ol the character of the concern which he represented. When he learned It through the Times and his experience in the Fellows matter he dropped them quick, and has warned all those wno toimeriy purcnaseu lien etsof him not to do anymore business with them or their representatives. Mr. Fellows is an honest, industrious citizen who has a right to believe that he should re ceive what they acknowledged was his. There are those, however, who are of the opinion that, as this is the same company that swindled th-; lato Julius Haas out of a like amount, Mr. Fel lows stands a very small chance of ever getting a penny from it. Just what success Lawyer Stone will have for his client Mr. fellows, of course, cannot tell but he hopes for the best. People who have been investing their money in this concern are ol the opinion mat, it tins company is metraud it seems to be, they should be exposed in all sections of the country. Their game, like that of the green-goods man and the bunco man, is one ot trauu. In the first account of the fraud practiced on Mr. Fellows it was shown that in St. Paul and other cities the same game had been played on the unsuspecting. Koine people think there maybe a compromise through Lawyer Stone, but those who have read and heard more 0 this concern than they, say that he (Fellows) is out the $1 he paid Schrooder for the ticket, out of the $o0 he paid to sond it to Kansas City and out 7,6"U, wnicn nis ticket culled lor as a half winner of a capital prize. There are lotteries which are said to pay. and pay promptly, hut it ia plain to be seen that this the Little Louisiana so called ruu by JS. Fox & Co., Kansas City, is not one of them. Buffalo TACKING A VESSEL. AN EVOLUTION THAT REQUIRES SKILLFUL SEAMANSHIP How Ship I Sailed In an Opposite Plrvctloii from That from Which Ilia Wind I lllonlng A Critical Mo ill nit on Hoard a Nulling Vrssrl. A western youth who had come to the metropolis to see the nights, carried Ills in testigatiotis to Kort Hamilton, where- a view of the oecnn can Ik obtained. He Kar.cd with nhsm-lied interest at llicmighty expanse of waters, and. after lievomltig mitod with the spectacle, turned liisatten tion to other objects. Out in the Imiv a full rigged sailing ship u.ls U'litiiu Iii-i- why un the channel, tnak mg short reaches against the adverse wind'' Un the hotel pavilion near the westerner Mtixtd a man with a telescope under his arm conversing wit li an aged boat num. The vouth listened to the conversation and. looking at the object of it, saw what was to him a very strange thing. Mist one set of yards on the vessel were swung around, then another pyramid of canvas hraced a new way, anil linally, when the course of the ship was altered to an alimvst opHv.ite direction to the course she had ihvii sailing, the young man's curiosity got the belter of liim and he asked what it meant. The boatman gave the inquirer a pitying glance and ejaculated the single word, 'Tacking!" "Hut I don't know what that means,'' protested the seeker after information. The man with the glass laughed and said the majority of people didn't. He then drvw up achairand explained why the evo lution is performed and the method by which it is dona For the benefit of the many who have never given the subject a thought, as well as for those who in a dim way realize that winds are not always fair, without understanding what seamen do ou such occasions, hi explanation is here given THEORY OF TACKING. When a square rigged vessel is headed off from her course that Is, when the wind blows from the point in which her destination lies the nearest she can steer to her true course is from live and a half to six compass points. Thus, if a ship's oort lies due north and the wind is from that direction, the vessel braces her yards sharp up and sails as close to the wind as tier rig will permit. L niler these conili tions her course will be alternately east northeast and westnorth west, and the ship will obliquely approach her destination nearing it contiuually in the proportion of about one third of the distance traversed If slanting toward her destination on the ea-sterly course, the vessel will !. what is technically known as 011 the port tuck. There are several methods by which it can !e altered to the opposite one, hut the op eration known as "tacking" is usually resorted to. To tack successfully requires consider able judgment and skill, as well as a thor ough kuowledge of the qualities of the vessel, as some work quicker and some slower than others. Some will gain several times their length directly to windward while in stays, while others will gather stornboard and loseground tajfore standing away on either tack. When the vessel is headed off her course by an adverse wind, the compass is ignored by the helmsman, who watches the leach of the mainsail instead, that being farthest to windward ami the first to shiver when the ship comes too near the wind. THE CTilTlCAL MOMENT. The boatswain's call, "Heady, about! Stations for staysl" RUtumons every man ou deck when it is thought necessary to go about on the opposite tack. At the call every one repairs to his allotted station. some aloft to overhaul the lifts and some to the gear for clewing up the mainsail. The majority of the force is distributed upon the weather main and the lee cross jnck braces The best helmsman is sent to the wheel anil when he takes it, the previous order, 'Full and by!" is changed to "Keep full forstays!'- In obedience to it the helm is out up, and, as the ship lays her broad side to the wind and springs forward with increased speed, the officer in charge gives the command, "Helm s a lee! Answering her helm the ship sweeps up into the wind, and as the sails begin to shiver, the order "Rise tacks and sheets ia given, followed by the tramp of feet on deck as the men walk away with the clew garnets. As soon as the heavy mainsail is clewed up to the yard the men spring to the weather braces. The ship continues to awing until she brings the wind directly ahead, and every sail is flat aback. This is the critical moment, and very fre quently a vessel misses stays, owing to the after yards being swung too hoou or too late. Watching the weather vane, the of ficer gives the command, "Mainsail haul!" and the pyramids of canvas are swung around until the yards are pointed at an opposite angle to that to which they pre viously pointed. The ship's head pays off rapidly under the pressure upou the fore mast sails, which, with the head sails, are still aback. As the after sails fill, the liist command, "Haul well tautl ll go and haul!" is given. The bead yards are braced smartly about, and if the operation has been successful the vessel stands away on the other tack. OTITEH METHODS. "Wearing ship" is another method of go ing from one lack to another, and is usual ly resorted to when the wind is too heavy to make the operation of tacking practt cable. It is the exact reverse of tacking, inasmuch as the ship is allowed to run off from her course and make a sweep of the horizon before coming back to the wind again on the opposite tack. It sometimes becomes necessary foraship to go ou another tack when the wind is blowing with such force that no sail what ever can be curried. Under such circum stances the vessel has to wear under "bare poles," and to accomplish it in safety taxes every resource of the seaman aud requires all his skill. To make the ship's head pay off when no canvas can be shown, tarpau litis are spread on the forward rigging, Should these blow into ribbons, as they sometimes do in very heavy gales, a body of seamen are ordered into the forward shrouds. If all else fails and tho neces sities of the ca.se warrant it, the miz.cn mast is cut away as a last resort and used as a drag. Frequently the result of all efforts to tave an imperiled ship is summed up in the brief announcement in some maritime journal, "Foundered at sea." New York Times. Rather Frank. A gentleman was one day complimenting Mine. Denis on the manner in which she played the character of Ygaire. "But," objected the lady, "an actress, to play the part well, should be young and beautiful." "Ob, no," exclaimed the candid eulogist, "you are a proof to the contrary." Ijndon Standard. TUB KOt'NT.llN IIKAL) iirilKKMUlU When we rccolitut that th utonvich l lli fraud laboratory in w hich loud is tranaiornird mo th aruretioiit wtileh furnlah vUtor to Urn vmein utter vutvrlnit and enrlehliii) th Mood: that 11 la 111 mioit tliolountttlii iiimiioi mrennin, it l esKViitlal to keen this litiponimt upplylnii lUHehlue In order and lo femoru It to activity when It iH-eomea Inactive. Ihli llu. tetter Slouiaeh lltltern does most effeetim'ly. neamm ably, regulating mid retiilorelng diKesttmi, pro- mnlliiK illiv mt Ion of the liver ami uowviit. strength and quietude ol the nerves depend III great ineamre upon thorough ilketloii. There is no nervine tonic mote highly utevnuM by the medienl iraterult) than the Killers, I'lnul einus alto stioiiwriv eo'innieiiit It lor ehtlla aud lo er, 1 heuinittl'i.ui, kidney and bladder trouble, Hlek Iieiidiieluiuul mint oi appetite aud sleep, lake a inetluniul three timet a oa). 'It's fuiiu iiboul bridal pairs. Thev are not like other pears at nil." "Why not?" "I'hey're sntle.it when they're green." 1NSI IUK tOI HAtlK. For more than thirty years Au.rocK'g Pokoi s I'i.ahtkk have been doing their be neficent work, relieving pain, inspiring men, women and children with new hope and new courage. 1'ain is a great discourager. When all the muscle are sore, it is hard to keep up hope. Ai.tcoig's l'oaots I'i.ahikkh and pain have no nihility for each other, one or the other must yield, and pain is the one to he ileteateil. l'laeed high up between the shoulder blades and on the chest, they are a sure cure for coughs; ou the pit of the Moniai'h Ihey relieve indigestion: oyt the muscles they relieve strains and stillness. Wher ever there Is soreness, tney soot tie nun cure. I k n PKKru'N rin. do not injure the system. "Pon't you believe Lord liudch-tiih ia 11 lauded proprietor?" "I'm iifruld not. lie doesn't seem to have any manors." OKA FN KM AN.NOl ItK (I'ltKI It y local applieatioiiH, as they cannot reach the diseased portion nl the ear. 'I here Is only one way to cure deatneis, and that l by eonstltu ilotnil remedies. IH'hih' la eaiiM d by all In named coudUion ot the imicoux lining id the eiisuiehiiiil tube. W hen this tube la liitlaim d vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it i entirely eloaed dealnesa l the result, and unlc-ui the tiilUniiuatloii eau be taken out and this tuN- restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed lorever; nine eai-ea out ol ten are caused In catarrh, u hii'h is nothing but an tiitlnme.1 condition ol the mucous surlaoes. We will give line Hundred Hollars for any eai-e ol dcalncss (caused bv catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Uad'a t'uiarrh I'lir-. S.111I lor cir culars, (ree. F. J. t'HK.NKY .1 CO., Toledo, O. jfjay- Sold by druggists; 7ft cents. Tie KnamelliieStove Polish: no dint, no smell. Tbt Oirmia for breakfast. The Testimonials We publish are not puvcliaM'd, nor w ritten up in our cilice, mr n e thev Ir.uii our eniplovcL Thev are finds, proving thai Hoop's S.irs:iptirilU I'l'iu:. Throo Enemies "For over Ik e u t y yea s 1 hao sutTend w it 1 neurali:la, rbeiima t Is m and dy'paiii. Many t lues I colli 1 not tin 11 in bod ,-iever.d p' yirlms have treated in-.- and I have t led dlf Mi. i;uil. .rent remedies, but all failed. Five ye.ns a-.'u I le;Kii to take Hoed -arsapar Jlti and It has dnie me 11 vast amount Hood'sCures of gool I ii'H '- )e.ir oi l and enjoy good healt'.i, which I at'ri'mte to ll d's Mrsapa rilla." Mil -. 1". M- I" Itr. W. Kendall, X- V. H30d,8Pill3''t!reall ' Iver UN, PilloiiMicfs, Jaundice, hull evtlon, S rk Headache. 2-V, 5J JLOOper Bottle? One cent a dose. TmB Great Conon UHB promptly cured where all others fail, Cougha, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarafneai, whooplnz Cough and Aithma. For Consumption it tins no rival: has cured thousand, and will cuitB Tot; if taken in time. Sold by lrugglfrta on a guar antee. For a Lame Hack or Cheat, use 8HILOH S BELLADONNA PLASTERS. CHILOH'SCATARnH Om0n E M E D Y, Have you Catarrh t This remedy Is jruaran teed to cure you. Price, 60ct. injector free. "German lyrup 5 Justice of the Peace, George Wil kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern ing a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through ex posure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. w Ceveral bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S. S.) 0 entirely cleansed my system of contagious blood poison of the very worst type. Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La. CURES SCRC7ULA EVEN IN ITS WOHiT FORMS. T had scrofula In 1R8-1, and clemsed my 1 system entirely from it by taking seven bottles of S. S. S. I have not had any symp toms since. C. W. Wilcox, Spartanburg, S. C. HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Mood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift SrsciPic Co., Atlanta. Ga. A HOVE k'VKKY THI.SO FLSlC, lr. Iterce'n Ooldcu Mmilt.Mil lllsitiVivry ptirille the Miaul. IW this mean, It reaches, builds up, and liivlnrntc every lint of the xvtoin. 1.' ... ....... .. i.i.u.,1 i,,i,,t ,n.,l ''i-dlnlof, iind for every ihn iflr r oiiho Hint conies from nil lime JPjF live liver or impure Mood, It la 1 Itn olHV I'tMiliiiy an sum and ell'iH tive Unit it can ho liiuniiifivil. If it. fails to N'tielll or euro, you have vour money bin li. TIicmi tlii.on.anN ant iiiiiuy, They're dllVeieiil. Ill form, bill they're like In tiiiilnient, HmWupthe torpid liver Into healthful action, thoroughly purify and enrich the blood, mid there's a positive, cure. Tho "IMsitivory doea this, as nothing else can. Iys)spsla, Indigestion, Ulllousiut-s; all Uronehliil, Throat, and Lung AlToctlona ; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption tor' l.img scrofula) in ila ear lier ktngos; and the most stubborn Hkln aud Scalp DiMimoa, aro completely cured VSH BUN Thli Trad Mark U on th twit WATERPROOF COAT PtuitrateJ (,0 World ! lr A. J. TONVl'R, lk)STUN. AUSS. Hladiler, I'rlnary anil l.lver Plaeaaes Drops jr liravvl ami IMalietea are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY THE BEST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures HrlKht's lUnen-ie, Ketentlon or Son re tentlon nl I rluv, l'alus la the Hack, Uilus 01 .Udo. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Intemperance, Nervous )eaes, lieneral Pchllltjr, Kemale Weakness and Kkeesses, HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Hlllnusiiess. Headache, Jaundlee Siur Stomach, UyspepalM, t'oiitiuitlnn anil Piles. HUNT'S REMEDY C ' AT ': nu the Kltlnri . I Ivrt and Mowels, resiorliiK them to a beiilthy ac tion, nml li ill Swhi-ii nil oilier meillcluei (all. Ilunilreils have neen saveu wnn nave neen given up to die by friends and u1kih. NOI.I HV All, Hill AiUl 1 N. FRAZE Best in the World! Get the Genuinel Sold Everywhere! rlU.NK WOOLHKY, Asent, PortUnd.Or A. FKI.DKNHKIM Kit. I.eailluK Jew eler nl the 1'aelllc Northwest, keeps s larxe NtiM'k ol all HKCKKT MOCIETV HAIKiKrt on liHiid. Ik-Bt koikIs at low est (Inure. HadKiw made to order. EOCENE. Is a Spe'UI brand of HiirnhiK Oil. which we maniilucturv exprunaiy lor i a.mii.i i.nr,. IT 1H A I'KltrKCT I I.I.I MIMA I OK. It IS Hllill FIKKTKMT. IT la OF UNIKOKM H'AI-TY Wo Kuanintee It to bo tho HliiliKHT vohhihi.r (iKAl)K OK II.I.CMINATINU oil. Ask tor It. STANDARD OIL COMPANY MASQUERADES, PARADES, I VI .ATI I II I'll 10 A'I'IIM' A I.S Kverythlnn In tho iibnvo line. Co-itumes, WIks, BeurilH, I'ropertleM, )icrii and Piny llook, etc , lurnlKlicd lit Krenliy reduced rtiieH mid in hiijh! rinr ipmllty by the nldvat, InrKeat, best renowned and thereloro oulu reliable Thentrirnl Suimlii limine un the l'aeijie Cixut. OorroHpoudunco bo lielted. G01.11HTKIN A Co., 2fi, '28 mid 30 (VFarrell street, aim) H00 Market Htreet.Him Kraiiciseo. Wo anjipl v nil Theater on Uie Vout, to whom wo ro (ipectiully relur. INFORMATION WANTED OF Til K whereu bouts of OIACOMO KKAN't'I. a citizen of the Clinton Tessin, Hwit.- erlniid. When lust hoard from ho wus mlnlni? In Oroffon. Kriincl will henr of noiiiuthliii? to his iidviintngc If ho roimrts 10 tho " HWIHH CONSI'I.ATH, Ki First street, l'ortliind, Or. Portland, Or., October 2, 18!. TORS on Inhtai.i.hknth. Hem milk OH. howeHt prices. Henil for eiitnlotiie. W.V KlOttll, It I poll, I'lll. ITCITINI riLTia knnn Y-r molsmr Ilka vorsplratlcvi. oauno Int. nso Ucliii whirl warm, llilo frn i-.n.l BLilBUiMO or PiWiUUIU-NG TIHI.HATONCKTO OR. B0-SAN-K0 S PILE REMEDY, which wus directly on purls Bffoctnd, HAVE YOU GOT PILES slMorbfl tumors, slliiyHltlUnir.ellootmit a pflrmsor-ntPiirtt. lVlnnOOo. XJruKKli'-l gr uuuL Vs. Susaako, rhUadotiihis, Pa. ill J 1 EYj R AXLE GREASE SOCIETY RADGES. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF Kloore's Revealed Remedy. Ahtobia, Origon. January 10. I can statn with niauanra n.. v... MOORE'S REVKALEU RKM 1CDY mynusbdiid wac relieved Ir m auol.le7 1 KHEUMATIHM and my youngeat. hov cured eutiroly of INFLAJ MATORV HH wn MATIBM when the Uml doctor 1 ooufd got old him no oM. Yonn In mu?5to MRS. N. V. Bllnut OLD BY tOVU DBV9SIBT. FREE JONES' nm- CASH Buyers' Guide STORE. 'I'lIK lUYI'IIH' III'IOK U illhlNlcil I In' lltnl ol iitell lllnlltll, it la Inmed Hi the llltelent ol till eoliMiiiuein. It ulvgn the loiveKt i hkIi iiioliilnini on evei ytliliiH In tin- nini el v line. It III K'lvu you uioiiet to eouniilt It, Mulle.l dee In liny ilibllemi nil iipplleatioll. Poll't be Hlllmlll II, II coals yiiii nnilihiK in net II. II "liU'lt'N whole mile prlres direct In the enieniuier, Mnullnu thl pH'r. Aihlrcxa JONES' CASH STORi:, ;0 Krinit Nlreet, - 1'iiitlmiil, Or, Brooklyn Hotel 208-212 Bush St., San Francisco. Thl lavnrlte hold la uinlcr the mannKciiicut l t II A III M MUN IU11M Kit V. aud l a Hnn.l II unt the bi nt t aiully and llualiienH Men's llnlnl ill Hall I'rani laco. Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled! KtrM i'Ihnh ttrrvlcr hikI I In hlKlit'tt nUiiiUril nl riviHH'ltlltlty Kttnrnnlt'CiI. cur r -un t-tttmot Ur autjMiMrtf (or ttt it tut mi ini atnftnt llniinl himI HMim imt ,uv, $1 .'(., 1. M), 11.7ft hih. .' tn; Im.bmI ttii'l riHHii 'cr wiM'lt, ; Id fl '; hIhhIc ruiiiim, ;hk' tu 1. rrt ' citftt li to mid Immii lnih'l, lO DR. GUM'S to . PILLS A MILD PHYSIC riMF dii i rnn a nosE. A mnvamK'il of Itis Ixiwuls om-ll ilr Is nwc.r fhf hrHll. Ttirm illla s "' 1 "" l"s niako II rS'iUr. 1 nrj onr nrmi.- nr, u,,i.. E,M SI! 1 Cll.,r III" I nMIiiril'.ll l.n.i". ....... ..... 11... ...M.llw .n,.. crliiKIIOr ttloll.HM oihr I'llis ii. Tu couvtiii y.'ii l llntr mums will mall iii i' ir, or oio n i . yrjwblo. iMianuau MiU. Co.. I'lnliulolwUa. DOCTOR D Till- (.KKAT CURE ion - INDIGESTION AMI CONSTIPATION. -A Regu'ator of th Livarand Kidneys A hi Ki ll If Koll- Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia And All Other Blood ami Skin Diseases. It l s positive cure Inr nil tlimc imlufnl, dell, enle en in .1 n 1 li suit eiui!illciited Imubles nnd wi nkneKM B enniiiinu hiuihiK our Ives, inntlieis ml ilHiik'lilcrK. I he elici t Is Immeillnte Mini lii-lluii. Two or three iIiim's nl I it. I'aiiI'KK's KkmkiV tnkeu dully keepH the IiIihmI C(iI, the llvcr mid kldlicru sct ive, nnd will entirely priullen li- I mm the system nil truce' nl Scrnluln, Suit Klieuin, nr sn) other (nrui id blooil tliHen.He. No meillelne ever I -Irodueed III this eoiintry hat met with nueh n-iidy mile, nor k'tvcu iic(i univernsl millhbict on whenever imeii n Hint ol IlK. 1'AIIHKK'S ItKMKI'T. ihli remedy Iikk lieen ii-e. In the ho-.l!nls IhroiiKhniil llie old world lor the pn-t iweiity live veiirs ah h upeeini' Inr the iibove disennes. nnd It Iikh null will cure when nil other o-eiille-l reinedlen lull. Send lor pniiiihlet nl leMlinniilnN from tboNn who bnve U-eii cur. it bv 1 1 u-e. I rnt(K llt sell It at f 1 .10 per lioitle. Try It nd be convinced. Kor mile by MACK & CO., 0 and II Front St., San Frnnclsco. Hercules Gas Enyinu (OAS OK OA HO LINK) Mud for Power or Pumping Purpoo. The ChcKixvit Hi'lliililo dm KnglLs on Lh iiarsol. Out or twiKi At For simplicity It Itnnts tin AVorld. It IU ItHiilf from a KcMorvoir, Nu ( arbiiretor to fed "' f nrdrr. JNo IliittorliiH or Kloclrio Hpnrk I. nns with a Cheaper Oriide of (la-..,llno than jij oilier IOiikIimi. I1KKD KOB f-AT4I'1iriK Tr CALMER & REY, MANUFACTUm 1(15 Sansoma Stroal, San franrisfi, C?l NI POKTI.ANIV OKIKlOv MRQ WINCIfllVC soothing i IIIIIWl IIIIIVJLUII U vYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -For sale bj all llrntcUts. ur ' nl. a bsttlo. arte s mi n Ka St r Kt.a.v.rs. wirm, t (A. i.) ivnet, oept, u. N. P. N. U. No. 514 -S. F. N. U. No. 591