f
1
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
MM
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GAVE GRANT HIS START.
Bow the Great Commander Went Back
Into the Army.
The Washington Post is authority for
the statement that the late General
Thomas' J. Pitcher gave General Grant
his real start. They had been classmates
t West Point At the opening of the
sivil war Pitcher, then a captain, bad
been sent to Springfield, Ills., to act as
United States mustering officer. A
Itranger entered his office one day, and
Pitcher relates the following story of
the interview :
'"Yon don't seem to remember me,
Toni, said the visitor.
" 'No, I don't,' I said, 'but I've seen
fon somewhere I know. '
" 'I'm Sam Grant,' he answered.
"His beard bad so changed him that
I did not know him, and then, you see,
f had not seen him since 1849. - He sat
down, and I said: 'Well, Sam, how does
it happen that you are here?'
"I came here,' he said, 'to get some
thing to do. Can't you give me some
thing, Tom?' k
" 'Yes, I can,' said I. 'You know
how to make out muster rolls?'
" 'I should think so, ' said Grant, with
the first smile seen on his face.
" 'Well, I am allowed $100 per month
and rations for a clerk. If you like, take
that table over there and begin now. ' "
' A month later Pitcher walked into
his office and handed his clerk an official
envelope directed to "Colonel U. S.
Grant" The clerk's face turned red,
then pale. ' ' 4
"There's your chance, Sam," said
Captain Pitcher.
"I'll never forget this, Tom, never I"
answered the other as he wiped some
thing out of his eyes with his handker
chief. Nor did he. Until Grant's death he
was Pitcher's faithful friend and helper.
It was always "Sam", and "Tom" be
tween them. 1
DID HE LOVE BUT ONCEt
Oratori Who Deliver Ealoa-tes Should
' Know All the Facta First.
There are women in this advanced age
of civilization who are ready to hinder
the efforts of reformers to abolish the
funeral pyre of the Hindoo.
A memorial meeting was held a few
days ago in honor - of a man who had
been prominent in pnblio work. His
former colleagues and intimate friends
filled the large platform. Among them
sat his widow, weeping silently under
her crepe veil One after another the
orators of the occasion, laid tributes of
eloquence at the altar of his memory.
One, more inspired and with a longer
speech, than the rest, followed the his
tory of his life from the time of his
birth, "in the troublous days when all
Europe was aghast at the sight of Na
poleon striding over the ruins of empires
to a universal throne. ' .
"But the most important event of his
life," he continued, "happened at a
later date. It was at a fancy ball that
he met, as he afterward said, the first
and only love of his life". He was there
disguised as a highlander. .
"What?" he whispered as some one
tugged at his coat, but getting no reply,
he went on "And the lady of his
choice was dressed" here there was an
other tug "was dressed as a Turkish
cigarette girl. After a short courtship
they were married. "
He then continued the eulogy of the
youthful bride of the deceased in ex
travagant terms. -When he sat down a
neighbor orator whispered, " Yon forgot
his widow. "
"Oh, no, I didn't I gave her a good
end off." V
"Good heavensl" exclaimed the oth
er. "This is his third wife!" New
York Herald.
. Corrosion of Metals by Water.
The peculiar statement is made by
M. Bauchier in Le Revue Maritime et
Coloniale that corrosion of metals by
water may be caused by the action of
micro-organisms present in particular
harbors, but absent in the ocean. It ap
pears that the fact, as ascertained, of
pure aluminium plates immersed in
Norfolk Roads being badly corroded at
the end of three months, while in
France commercial aluminium subject
ed to the same test was practically un
touched, and two plates attached to the
bottom of ship were uninjured after a
voyage around the world1, led him to in
vestigate the sea water from different
places, with i the following results, as
stated: 'introduced into boilers, the
Mediterranean water, which contains
more salt than the Atlantic water,
f causes more damage ; so does the water
taken from estuaries and near the shore,
which contains a larger proportion of
nitrates from fermenting organic mat
ter. The destructive power of the shore
water is much reduced, however, if it
be sterilized by means of boiling.
Hi Price.
Father (who has given his consent)
I hope, young man, that you know the
value of the prize you will get in my
daughter?
Young Man Well er no, sir. I
don't know the exact value, but, as near
as I can find out, it's in the neighbor
hood of 5,000. London Answers. ,
The hemlock plant grows wild in many
countries, but it is strongest and most
abundant in the active poisonous principle
in Italy and Greece. It is a plant of ex
ceedingly unpleasant odor, and all part
are ooonidarad palsoneiia. '
Absinth.
No intelligent person should have any
doubt about absinth being a dangerous,
insidious and subtle liquor. Whatever
temporary service it may yield.subjoct to
medical advice, the moment that neces
sity ceases its further use is a cruel viola
tiou of the laws of health and is not inapt
to lead to the abandonment of common
decency in appearance and deportment.
The practical and scientific conclusions
in regard to the use of absinth are
summed up briefly in the statement
that "the evil effects of drinking ab
sinth are very apparent Frequent in
toxication or moderate but steady tip
pling utterly deranges the digestive sys
tem, weakens the frame, induces horri
ble dreams and hallucinations and may
end in paralysis or in idiocy.
Chambers says: "Absinth is a spirit
flavored with the pounded leaves and
flowering tops of certain species of ar
temisia, chiefly wormwood, together
with angelica root, sweet flag root, star
anise and other aromatics. The aroroat
ics are macerated for about eight days
in alcohol and then distilled, the result
being a green colored liquor. Adultera
tion is largely practiced, usually with
the essential oils of others herbs, but
even blue vitriol is sometimes found in
so called absinth. Its effect upon either
man or woman not actively engaged in
manual work of some kind must be dan
gerous. It makes the brain dull and un
reliable. , Under its effects the merest
glimpses of mental sunshine are imme
diately followed by prolonged periods of
dejection. Sensible persons are safest if
they never touch absinth." Brooklyn
Eagle. '
People Who Look Orer Houses.
"My duty is to show intending ten
ants over the 'houses to let' which ap
pear on our books," said a man employ
ed by one of the great firms of land and
bouse agents in London. "It might sur
prise you to know that some people
have a perfect craze for looking over
houses, though they are comfortably
housed enough already and have no im
mediate intention of removing. I have
shown the same couple middle aged
folks with nothing to do apparently
over scores of houses, from cottages to
mansions.
"And as for 'faddy' people well, I
am afraid that the ladies are, in gener
al, the hardest to please, but then, yon
see, the whole responsibility is mostly
left to them. Some of them find that
every house they look at has some seri
ous drawback, and they will keep me
for hours at a time while they peer
about As a general principle the ladies
want a bigger and finer house than they
can afford. Often enough the gentleman
who accompanies them never says a
word, but lolls about and smokes list
lessly." Pearson's Weekly.
Ancient Artists. ,
Is it known generally that works of
art were well paid for in ancient times?
A German review furnished recently
some particulars about that question.
Polygnote of Thasos, who lived about
450 B. C, refused, it is true, any pay
ment for his works and declared that
he was sufficiently rewarded with the
title of citizen of Athens, which had
been conferred on him. But such disin
terestedness was seldom imitated. Thir
ty years later the painter Zeuxis of
Heraoleum was called to the court of
Archelaus I, king of Macedonia. He re
ceived for his frescoes in the palace of
Pella 400 "mines," about 8,000. Mna
son of Elathea paid $20,000 for a "Bat
tle With the Persians, " which he had
ordered from Aristides, the leader of
the Theban sohool. Pamphilus of Syoi
one gave a course of lectures on painting ;
each pupil paid for attendance one
"talent," or $1,200 a year. Apelles re
ceived 20 gold ('talents, " about $240,
000, for a portrait of Alexander I, or
dered by the city of Ephesus. .
Monarchy and Republic
" ' If the greatest objection to a monarchy
is that a nation may thus run the risk of
being ruled by a fool or a scoundrel, the
greatest objection to certain forms, of
democracy should be that a nation may
thus run the' risk of being governed by
600 of such. A great English lord was
one day confidentially informed that his
steward robbed him. "I know it," be
replied, "but my steward sees that no
body else robs me. " That English lord
was a wise man. And, as for costs, I
believe that enough money is spent and
enough business is stopped during a
presidential campaign in America to
keep all the crowned heads of Europe
during the four years of the president's
time of office. Max O'Bell in North
American Beview.
A Little Particular.
"I had suoh a lovely dream last
night," cried Eleanor. "I dreamed that
I was married to a man who looked like
Lucien, talked like Jack and . had
Charlie's good qualities. "
"Then at last you were suited? What
a pity you couldn't merge the three iDto
one in some such fashion. It would set
tle your Blind for you. "
"Ye-yes, I suppose so," said Eleanor
hesitatingly, "only I would like him to
be able to sing like Harold too I" Chi
cago Times-Herald. , . . "
Japan Is an Anglicized corruption of
Nifong, the name of the principal island
In the Japanese empire.
Calioo was first introduced from Cali
cut, in India, as stuff for gentlemen'
clothes.
BICYCLE TALE NO. 1784.
The Duchess Is In a Dilemma, but Makes
It All Bight With the Duke.
The Duchess of Pomposet was writh
ing, poor thing, on the horns of a di
lemma. Painful position, very. She was
the greatest of great ladies, full of fire
and fashion, and with a purple blush
(she was born that color) flung bongly
arms around the neck of her lord and
master. The unfortunate man was a
hocking sufferer, having a bad unearn
ed increment and enduring constant
pain on account of bis back being broad
er than his views.
"Pomposet," she cried. "Duky dar
ling!" (When first married she had ventured
to apostrophize him as "ducky, " but
his grace thought it infra dig. , and they
compromised by omitting the vulgar
''a") .
"Duky," she said, raising pale, dis
tinguished eyes to a Chippendale mir
ror, "I have made up my mind. "
"Don't I" expostulated the trembling
peer. "You are so rash I"
"What is more, I have made up
yours."
"To make up the mind of an English
duke," he remarked with dignity, "re
quires no ordinary intellect, yet I be
lieve with your feminine hydraulics you
are capable of anything, Jane. "
(That his aristocratic rib should have
been named plain Jane was a chronio
sorrow. ) ' . ' " '
" Don 't keep me in suspense, ' ' he con
tinued. "In fact, to descend to a collo
quialism, I insist on your grace letting
the cat out of the bag with the least
possible delay. "
"As you will," she replied. "Yotur
blood be on your own coronet. Prepare
for a 'revelation. I have fallen I Not
once, but many times. "
" Wretched woman ! I beg pardon
wretched grande dame I Call upon Da
brett to cover you !"
"I am madly in love with"
"By my taffeta and ermine, I
swear" V . .
"Peace, peace," said Jane. "Com
pose yourself, duky that is, Plantage
net. Forgive the slip. I am agitated.
My mind runs on slips. "
The duke groaned.
"Horrid, awful slips. "
With a countenance of alabaster he
tore at his sandy topknot. '
"I have deceived you. I admit it.
Stooped to folly."
A supercilious cry rent the air as the
duke staggered on his patrician limbs.
With womanly impulse, flinging caste
to the winds, Jane caught the majestic
form to her palpitating alpaca and, wa
tering his beloved features with duch
essy drops, cried in passionate accents :
"My king! My sensitive plant ! Heav
ensl It's his unlucky back! Becalm,
Plantagenet I I have been learning
to bike I There ! On the sly !" .
The duke flapped a reviving toe-and
squeezed the august fingers.
"I am madly enamored of my ma
chine." The peer smoothed a ruffled topknot
with ineffable grace.
"Likewise I am determined yon shall
take lessons. Now it is no use, duky. I
mean to be tender tut firm with you. "
The potentate gave a stertorous chor
tle, and, stretching out his arms, fell
in a strawberry leaf swoon on the par
quet floor, his ducal head on the lap of
his adored Jane. Punch.
Seemed Quite Natural. '.'.'
The football player was experiment
ing with, a bicycle, and it balked, as bi
cyoles sometimes will. He was disen
tangling himself from a barbed wire
fence when the stranger came along.
"Machine gave you a sort of sur
prise, didn't it?" asked the stranger.
"I should say it did," replied the
player.
"Didn't exactly know where you
were for a minute, I guess, " ventured
the stranger.
"That's right," returned the player.
"For a minute or two I felt sure I was
playing in the rush line. "Chicago
Post , '
Proof PositlTe. . x
Gladys What are you going to do
when you leave college?
Tom Oh, live on my income, I
guess.- -,
Gladys A man as clever as you
might do something to prove his clever
ness. '
Tom Living on my income would
prove me one of the cleverest financier!
of the age. Life. ' ' ' 1
Romance and Reality. -
Hermia Vladimir Eckstein, you have
asked for a meet in, an I giv' it ; wot it
the result? You say you never loved
me ! Wot does all them letters mean, all
of them writ in poekry an perfoomed
wid wiolets? I throw the base calomel
in your teet' (with bitterness); nothink
you kin say will vindicate yer condnck
to me!
Vladimir (gazing at stack of letters)
Oh ! wot a ass I've bin ! Truth.
TVioneh Vermont has increased in
population but 2,000 in 25 years, Mas
sachusetts has added nearly 1,000000
to its inhabitants in the same time and
Bhode Island and Connecticut also show
a Ktaady growth. -
LOCKED UP BY WOODPECKERS.
The Fate of a Ground Owl That Sad Taken
Possession of Their Boms.
' Although the woodpecker is industri
ous, provident and peaceful, he is not
to be trifled with or tyrannized over
with impunity, as the following inci
dent will shofo:
A companion and I on an August day
pitched our camp at a spring on the ta
ble lands of the ridge dividing Ojal from
Santa Clara valley. About the spring
stands a large grove of live oaks. . In
one of these not far from the tent door
a pair of woodpeckers had for years no
doubt made their dwelling place. Some
what shy of us at first, the birds in a
few days paid little attention to our
presence. . It frequently amused us
of a sultry afternoon as we lounged up
on the buffalo robes laid on the shaded
grass to observe the birds with whose
labors the warmth appeared to have lit
tle to do.
We had camped there a week or ten
days when before daybreak one morning
we heard a commotion about the home
of our staid neighbors. Our attention
was attracted by their shrill outcries
and the whir of their wings among the
branches overhead. It had no sooner
grown light enough to see than we
pushed back the flap of the tent door
and peered out to ascertain the cause of
disturbance. .
It soon became apparent that a little
teoolote, or ground owl, at the approach
of day had taken lodging in the hollow
occupied by the woodpeckers,' to their
consternation. But the return of day
brought courage to the rightful owners,
and they resolutely set about finding
means to eject the invader. They tried
bluffing awhile about the only aperture
to the hollow , tree, but to little purpose,
other than to cause the tecolote to peck
at them when they appeared to be about
to thrust themselves in.
At last, finding that neither threats
nor entreaties were likely to be effect
ive, and resolved that if they were to
be deprived of their home it would be
the last, of that tyrannical owl, the
woodpeckers brought presently from
another part of the grove an oak ball of
the size of the aperture, and, driving it
tightly into the hole, withdrew to an
other hollow tree, leaving the bird of
prey hermetically sealed up.
After several days, when we started
to return to San Buenaventura, the ball
was still in the hole, and the woodpeck
ers, settled in their new home, were go
ing about their business as if there had
never been a tecolote. Portland Press.
THE COLONEL WAS MEAN.
For a Big- Man He Played a Small Game
With His Car Tickets.
Colonel Blank was a' big, pompous
man, as it behooves one to be who as
pires to a military title without the
drawbacks of a military life. . He was
always calling people's attention to his
marked facial resemblance to James G.
Blaine, "the greatest man, sir, this cen
tury and this country have produced. "
And people ill natured people, that
is thought the colonel had a vivid im
agination. There was a prodigality
about his physique that one somehow
expected to see repeated in the colonel's
character. And to hear the colonel hold
forth , from the end of the boarding
house table over which he presided the
unsophisticated boarder would never
have doubted that such a reasonable ex
pectation would be realized on closer
acquaintance.
What, then, was this unsophisticated
one's surprise to hear the doughty colo
nel, evidently in a high good humor
with himself, say one day:
"Well, I earned my fare down town
today." .- , ,
That the colonel would , stoop to earn
a nickel was remarkable ; that be should
boast of it was incredible.
"You see," proceeded the man Of
military aspirations, "I went down in
the caret ta Getting in at Schiller street,
the carette was empty, and I went up
to the front and bought six tickets for
a quarter. One I dropped in the box.
Then as the car filled up I was exceed
ingly useful to those who sat farther
down, passing their fares up and depos
iting them. An exceedingly polite man
they all thought me. And so I am, so I
am. But instead of dropping their nick
els in the box I dropped my tickets in
until I had used up my five tickets and
confiscated five nickels. I had regained
my quarter and paid my fare. After
that I was not so polite. I let people
drop their nickels into the chute which
the company provides for that purpose.
Awful nuisance, that chute. But it's
not my business to play conductor if the
company's too mean to hire any. "
And the colonel called for another
oup of tea, and the unsophisticated one
gasped to think of the smallness of
which such greatness was capable.
Chicago Tribune.
A Poor Spirit.
.Medium (in a tone with ice down its
back) Madam, the spirit of your dead
husband wishes to converse with you.
The Widow Hennypeck Huh ! If he
hasn't any more spirit now than he had
when he was alive, it isn't worth pay
ing attention to. London Tit-Bits.
A SINGULAR FORM OF MONOMANIA.
There la a class of people, rational euougn ta
other respects, who are certainly monomaniaos
in dosing themselves. They are constantly try
ing experiments upon tneir stomachs, their
bowels, their livers and their kidneys with
trashy nostrums. When these organs are rea'ly
out of order, if they would only use Hooter's
ntomach Bitters, tney would, if not hopelessly
Insane, perceive Its superiority.
New Woman Husband, I need a change.
The doctoi says my life is too monotonous; I
need excitement. Husband Try staying at
home.
SURE CURE for PILES
ItebtDg end Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Filet rtcld at uae to
DR. BQ-8AN-KO'S PILK REMEDY, opt Itch
ing, sbon tumors. A positive cure. Circal&n lent free. Price
too. Crugglmorm.il. UK. UUsAAKO, fbllsv, Fa.
CURES WHIME All FISF FAILS.
14 Best Couch Byrnp. Tastes Good. Use
ooia py aniCTiprs.
HIGH, WW JACK!
Fine ice means very cold weather, then
oomes a high old time in skating rinks,
and skating ponds, on all les and rides,
and we go home tired and overheated. It's
the same old story of cooling off; off with
wraps and on with all sorts of aches and
pains, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, lum
bagic, including frost bites, bacbache, even
toothache. They who dance must pay the
iper. We out up Jack and are brought
ow by our own folly. What of it, the
dance will go on, all the same. It is gen
erally known that St. Jaoobs Oil will cure
all such acheB and pains - separately or col
lectively, and the cry is on with the dance.
Jimmy Tlmmy Grotcari is talkln' of gittln'
him a bicycle. Hlekle Hlmf H ain't got de
pries for the wind wot goes in de tires.
DEAFNESS CANNOT. BE CUBED
By local applications, as they canno. reach!
me aiseasea portion ot me ear. mere u
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intiamed condition of ihe
mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube.
Wnen this tube gets intiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
take out and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but. an in.
named condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will gi e One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, tree.
F J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o. -
DOST TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKK
YOUR I.IFK AWAY. ....
Is the truthful, startling title of a book about
No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobar-co
habit cure that braces up niootinized nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and mannood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac
J ' dragglBtseverywhere under a guaran-
.
or
By careful Investment by mail through
a responsible firm of large experience
and great success. Will send you par
ticulars free, showing how a small
amount of money can be easily multi
plied by successful investments in grain.
Highest Bank references. Opportunities
excellent. Pattlson St Co., Banker and
Brokers, Room P., Omaha ' Building,
Chicago.
For Who ping Cough Fiso's Cure is a
successful remedy. M. P. Dibteb, 67
Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. M.'M.
FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Groat Nerve Restorer. Mo Fits after the Brat
day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S2.M
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Band to Dr. Kline,
KU Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa.
Tar Obbmba for breakfast.
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
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. t; six for $5.
TTnfirl'fi Pills ,ct harmoniously v
alUUU S riUS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 26
with
cts.
NEW
Portland, -Walla Walls
Spokane, via O. R. 4 N.
Railway and Great
Northern Railway to
Montana points, St.
Paul. Minneapolis,
Omaha, St. Louis, Chi
WAY
cago ana least. Address
iiARl-Ant imnt A tt f!
EAST
Denniston.C. P. dt T. A.
Portland.Or. : R. C. 8t
8eattle ;C. G. Dixon. Gen. Agt, Spokane, Wash.
nuuusi; roci-Dauast track; fine scenery; pal-
UVN alAanfno- anri dlnln.A.H- kua-at.llu
family tourist sleepers; new equipment.
N. P. N. U. No. 6278. F. N. IT. No. J54
If vou want a sure relief for
... -
limbs, use an
MRS. WINSLOWS HWu'-
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING m
. ;Pr fJJ ,a CeaU a WttU. , i
Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi
tations is as good as the genuine. r ,
CmcHEsnra emum
T tUttxROxM ruiS
THlOrilOIMALAMDOlKUIMi-. Th mmly SeTe, Saro, ia rtliobu PHI for .ala.
LaOleS. lak Drnuiit far fl-l.At.l-r-. ahMSUA DummuI Xroml in U-J .nl (W. uuiii.
p1m MM with Woe rlbtooB. Take
aii tit. m pMWtMva boit. pink wrper.r. SH4-f.re. Mentor-frit. At Dmgjrlau. or mvi as
4e. la Menpa fer pwtieelua, uaUmonleU. us Hitler far Ladles," knur, b retara Mall. .
10.eOOT4irtlDMal.lt. Htm Paper. StjU tr ill Ul Dnuurl.ta,
CHltUKSTEB CtUMiSAI, tJO, . Jaadiswj Ta, FlULAIlliLPMli. PA.
Seeds, Trees, Spray
WEINHARD'S
MALARIA!
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFU LLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
-id
Mr. A. H. Cran V, of No.
1E8 KerrBt-Mempnis, Tena,
rrite that his wifehaa can.
eer which had eaten ' two
law boles in her breast, and
Which the best physician
of the surrounding country
treated, and pronounced in.
curable. Her grandmother
and aunt had died of
and when told this, the most
I eminent specialists of New
York, under whose treat
' mnnt atiA was nlaced. de
clared her case was hopeless.
All treatment having laUed,
iIia vu irlvAfi nn to die
6. S. 8. was recommended,
and astonishing as It may
seem, a few bottles cured
her sound and well.
Our treatise on this dis
ease will be sent free to
any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Ca
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found on the Pacitio coast. For hoisting outfit
for mines they have met with highest approval.
For intermittent power their economy Is un
questioned. .
Cancer
STATIONARY AND MARINE ENGINES
: MANUFACTURED BY "''
American Ty pe Founders' Co.
PORTLAND.OR.
Send for catalogue.
The
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINGS
Guarantee skirt edges
from wearing out. Don't
take any bin dine unless
yousee'S. H. &n." -on the label no
matter what anybody tells you,
I f your dealer will not supply you,
;. we will. ,
Send for samples, showing labels and ma
terials, to the S. H.& M.Co., P. O. Box bV),
Hew York City.
DR. GUM'S
IMPBOVKD
w XIVER
i mini rnysic. One Fill Tor a Dose.
mmmmx of the bowels woh day ta mohhtt fee
Iwlth, These pills snppljr what the system lacks to
n iwiuh. i ner care neMuche, brighten the
fwt vmm wj.wuiiii.iign uetieriairo caemeuos.
Tber neither rnpe nor sicken. To eonnnee too. wa
will mail ample free, or fall box for S6o, Boldererr.
waenTDB. BOSAKkO 11 ED. CO., Philadelphia, ft.
a J VHVVU WO .,
5 Porous
& Plaster
Rco Cross Diamond Brand
Mkw ktmi. jVtfrwj. Su&.rtiuttMu hiiM.
Pups
BUELL LAMBERS0N
205 Third St., near Taylor 1 -PORTLAND
- OREGON
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KEGS OS BOTTLES)
Second to none TRY IT...
Ho matter where from. ' . PORTLAND, OB.
4& xr.tir
1 Tv- 7
M
at'
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOBS YOUR BACK
ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
V
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