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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1898)
fit. Jaoobs Oil curea Rheumatism, j 6t. Jaooba Oil cures Neuralgia. ,. 8t. Jacobs Oil ourea Lumbago. St., Jacobs Oil cures, Soiatica. ? . St. Jacobs Oil cures Sprains. . St. Jacobs Oil cures Bruises. a St. Jacobs Oil cures Soreness. , , , St. Jacobs Oil oures Stiffness. ' St. Jaoobs Oil cures Backache. St. Jacobs Oil cures Muscular, aches. Vaihwarain'l HelD. 4 A Minnesota 'woman has Invented a boiler, hnvinc a wire basket carried : by a flanged ring, which rests on the top of the boiler, the basket inserted before the olothes are put in and lifted out when the clothes have boilqd suffi ciently, bringing all the garments with it. '' i U ' ' i ;;r' "' Rheumatism Is caused by acid in the blood. Hood's Barsaparilla neutralizes this acid and cures the aches and pains of rheumatism. Do not suffer any longer when a remedy is at hand of which thousands of people say it has caused all symptoms of rheumatism to disappear. Kemembei HJ w 1 J Sarsa- nUUU d parilla Is America's Greatest Medicine.- Price, $1. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. 29 cents. v Indicator on Guns. An indicator has .been designed for repeating arms which will show at a glance whether the shells are all dis charged, and how many loads there are in the gun, a numbered oylinder being carried by the stock to revolve one number as the mechanism is operated to bring a shell into the firing chain -. ber. . .,...-. . . . tea .-, . sold only in Packages 'Taking all the year round, the coldest hour of the 24 is 5 o clock in the morn- ''"'TRY AILICN'S FOOT-BABE, , A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, ner vous and uncomfortable. If vou have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's x oot-nase. it rests ana comiorts; makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Helievcs oorns and bunions of all pain and is a cer tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, damp or frosted feet. We have over thirtv thou sand testimonials. Try it today. Sold by hi druggists ana snoo stores lor zoc. I rial package PEEK. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, Lo iRoy, lJY. " - The least distance of' Mars frofn the earth is about 86,000,000 miles, and " that of Venus 24,000,000. , No household is complete without a bot , tie of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec ommended by all physicians.. Don't ne glect this necessity. Jewels to the amount of $180,000,000 . have been inp ported in this country in the last 25 years. ; COULD NOT SLEEP. v Mrs. Plnkham Believed Her of All Her Troubles. Mrs. Madqb Babcock, 176 Second St., Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its attendant ache and pains, now she is welL , Here are her own words: "Your Veg'eta ble Compound has made me feel like a new person. Before I be gan taking- It I was all run down, felt tired and sleepy most of . the time, bad pains . in my back and side, aad such terrible headaches ' all the time. andcouldnot sleep well Bights. I al so had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a friend I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's .- Vege table Compound, and since taking It all troubles have gone. ' My monthly sickness used to be so gainful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. I look so much better and have some color in my face. " - - Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are) 111 to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for . advice, which is freely offered. s ' f MACHINERY for Mills, Mines, Shops and Farms; Steel Log, glng and Hoisting Engines ; Hoe Chisel . . Tooth Saws, Albany Grease, etc. TATUr.T&BOWEN 17 to 86 First Street Portland, Or. 34-M Fremont Street, San Franciseo. ; WHtftt All flSE FAIL , contra oyrup. ti Goo Hold bT drurcists. Schillings fit mm M .111 11 CUKES It' Use 13 Lrj in lima. Mi NAVIGATING A COW. A Cape Cod Captain's War of Keeping Her on the De.ired Course. . A' writer in the Outlook tells the fo-1- lowing: When I was down on Cape Cod last summer I heard an amusing Btory about an old sea captain and his cow. Capt. Patterson, after sailing the sea for more than forty years, finally retired to a little farm near Barnstable, where he settled down, with a horse, cow and two or three dozen hens. Ills cow, though a lank and rather stubborn creature, was said to come from very good stock, and when the Barnstable people took It into their heads to have a fair Capt Patterson determined to exhibit his cow. : But when the day came for driving her ; to the grounds the' cow showed that she had a mind of her own, and would not budge a step beyond the gate. In vain the old captain tugged at the rope, pummeled her sides and pushed her flanks. . : Capt. Patterson's patience was very nearly gone, when suddenly an Idea occurred to him. Though he was not strong enough himself to force tfie cow to go to the fair,, his training suggested something that was. Tying the cow to the gate-post, he went up into the loft of his barn and threw down an old sail stepped to a dory mast. Then he put a horse's blanket belt through an Iron ring, strapped the belt around the cow. Inserted the end of . the mast in the ring, and bound the mast to' the Bide of the cow with some fifty feet of rope. .The wind blew "quartering," and when the captain untied the cow and raised the sail the canvas was swelled put over the cow's back and away she went "sidling" down the road, mooing and lunging, and trying to stop herself In vain. Capt Patterson seized her tall, and, using It as a rudder, guided her skillfully in the right direction. With every fresh pun" of wind the obstinate Cow would be hurried along faster, while the dust blew up in clouds, and the sail flapped and tugged, as Capt Patterson held to the main-sheet with one hand and the cow's tall with the other. . '' It was a hard voyage for both of them, but not a long one; and when they came In sight of the fair ground everybody ran out to see the remarka ble sight of a cow being sailed through the streets like a ship. Cheers and laughter filled the air, and when the captain finally whirled his cow around at the gate of the fair ground and brought her neatly "up Into ' the wind," the shout that arose might have been heard two miles away. Unfortunately; Capt Patterson's ,cow did not take one of the prizes for blood ed stock, but the captain himself was given a special prize by the fair com missioners for "the best device for get ting balky cattle to market." TRUMPET CALLS. "' Ram's Horn Sounds a Warning Note to the Unredeemed. " rATAN has never Jk outwitted God.' . , Opinions cannot overthrow facts. Laziness and dirt never quarreL Shingle .your house before you plaster It A bad man's hate is a good man's reputation. The root of all evil Is the cause of much digging. No man ever stumbles over an object In his rear. Facts never blink under the sunlight of evidence, It takes a windy man to blow his own trumpet ' Hope Is a staff in the morning, and a couch at night You can throw a ten-pound stone far than than a feather. 1 " , The last blow brings the crash, but all that went before were needed to fell the tree. " ''.-..' Some men say they must see Jesus before they will let Ilim cure them of their blindness. The price of the admission to "good society" Is frequently the loss 'of the society of Jesus. . . .., It Is an awful thing fo pray, "Thy kingdom come," unless you are ready to meet the King. The man who boasts of his virtues has to boost them up In order that they may be seen. ' The cobbler sets us all a good exam ple; as long as he lasts, he uses his awl to save the soles of his fellow-men. Dupes. Millions are made annually out of dupes who invest their money in schemes for acquiring sudden riches. The millionaires have , so long a lead that the only way to catch up with them Is to make fortunes In a day. Sllgo Bay cost Phlladelphlans tons of money. Barrels have been wasted In the search for the "Lost Rocker," or the Lake of the Golden Bar. - The South Sea Bubble nearly wrecked Eng land. The "Mississippi Scheme," or "The System," depleted nearly all the stockings in France. Kidd's treasure still talks money out of the pockets of thifce hurry-up fellows. Montezuma's hoard has cost several fortunes. Hun dreds of thousands of pounds sterling have been Invested in the scheme to dig from the bottom of the Red Sea the vast treasures lost by the hosts of Pharaoh. "There are other schemes too numerous to bother with. ... Under the head of current literature a household magazine prints Instruc tions for making a cheap medical bat tery. ' - i i . No men hnv more shnrtfomlnffs r.han those who are always behind time. - Corn Cribs. There Is more loss and waste for Want of -safe corn cribs on" the farms than by any other neglect to ensure, safety from small vermin. Rats, mice and those insects which ravage this grain, will frequently do more damage than rwould ' pay the , interest on- the cost of the best and most substantial cribs to store It In. In the warmeT part, of the United States there are two spe-. cies of insects, either of which will destroy a full half of the corn every year by laying their eggs on the grain, and the grubs will eat the grain into holes, several of these holes frequently being found In each grain. . . In the first illustration is given a plan of the frame of a small crib to hold from two hundred bushels to as many 7 SMALL, CORN CRIB. more as may be needed. The crib must not be too wide, and full opportunity must be given for the wind to pass through to dry the ears and prevent beating of the new grain. This crib is set on posts as shown, and is cover ed on both sides with lath laid length ways. The upper part may be used as a loft for storing a surplus when needed. The top of each side should be closed In, as the sides are. It Is a profitable measure of safety to cover such a crib as ' this ' Inside with ' fine wire gauze, with- such a small mesh as will keep out the grain moths. Where the danger from these does not exist, the quarter-Inch wire net will keep out the mice and rats. . The second picture shows a double crib with a driveway between the two Bides. The cribs should not be more DOUBLE CORN CBIB. than five feet wide, so that the air may pass through to dry the corn thor oughly. The floors of each crib should be made of narrow boards with half Inch spaces between them, and these spaces protected with wire net Keeping Teams Bust. One of the hardest tasks of the small farmer Is to keep the teams that he Is obliged to own busy all times of the year. There are many times, in winter especially, when the weather is unfit for out-of-door work, and then both men and teams are necessarily ..idle. But if all the good weather is used, the team can be made profitable even dur ing the winter. On a sleigh with smooth track larger loads can be drawn than can be on wagons, and wih less labor to both team and loader.' Loads of manure can be drawn from cities If a contract has - been made for It ill ad vanced : Tne market gardeners secure most of this manure, for they contract to take it every montn tnrougn the year, which most farmers who are busiest In the summer cannot afford' to do. '- : - ' ,. ', - Valuable Liniment. Let every farmer when he butchers his beef be sure and save the gall, as . makes one of' the most valuable lini ments for man or beast Put gall in a DON'T DELAY.... In securing the COtCMBlA. AGENCY for 1899; one day's delay may result in your Competitor getting it. We are the only bicycle house having a delivery point in the North west. Prompt delivery of all orders assured. DealerB who handle the COLUMBIA and HAUTFOBI) line will have a double advant age over others wno ao not. we nave im proved the quality of our products, while our Increased output enaDies as to reauce our prices, as follows: , ... , , Columbia Chainless..-. ;.$75 00 Columbia Models 57-53 60 00 Columbia Models 45-49, '08 pattern, '99 im provements - 40 00 POPE MANUFACTURING CO.,' Controlling Oregon Washington, "intani and Idaho. bottle large enough to hold alcohol enough to cut the gall, set In any warm place, let stand three days, shake it a few times, and It Is ready for use. Good for burns, cuts or bruises of any kind. If In hot weather, apply liniment at once to the fresh wound. It needs no bandage, as a jQy .wlll not come near, ... vr v , ' '- Clover Ib Best as Hay. ? . It requires more labor to cut clover for the silo than It does to cut corn, as the gum In the clover stalks dulls the knives and prevents rapid Work.. The further fact, that ciover, Is harder to keep In: best condition .as silage, and that some dry feed Is always tieefled when clover is fed. ought tto be suffi cient to decide that the clover growth on a farm should always be fed as hay. The ensilaged corn Is apt to make stock too laxative when fed with It The clover Is dry and nutritious; and Is Just the kind of feed to give with, ensilage. Agricultural Co-Operation. The Home Industrial Association, with a capital stock of $10,000, has been organized by a company of Rich mond and Wayne County (Ind.) men. The stock Is divided into shares of $100 each, and no member can hold more "than one share. 'The company was or ganized to test "the experiment of co operative agriculture and horticulture work, and land has been , secured, and the work on a dairy and creamery Is In progress. Bee culture, truck garden ing and the culture of small fruits and berries Is to be started In the spring. The promoters of the scheme expect to Inaugurate a general system of co operation, and to start' branches in other States, with headquarters in Richmond. Slow-Ripening Cheese. The anxiety of cheese-makers to have their Cheese come early into market in duces them to make a soft porous cheese into which air easily enters, and which consequently ripens early. But cheese thus made cannot be kept for a long. time without having its quality much deteriorated. If a larger propor tion of cheese was pressed thoroughly so as to have a firmer texture, It would keep until times when there Is little good cheese in market, and higher prices could be obtained for it But the firm cheese has so much less moisture than the porous cheese that the price does not pay the maker. lt . -. ,r -: Lump on Jaw. , This is a disease peculiar to cattle. It is not contagious and does not af fect the milk as long as the cow keeps In good condition. This disease, if not checked sooner ,or later, affects the teeth, interfering with 1 mastication, and the animal loses flesh, and In time will die. Treatment: ' Mix 2 drams blniodlde of mercury with 2 ounces lard and rub on a little once a week; also, give the cow. 1 dram Iodide of potassium In a bran mash, morning and night and continue It for three weeks. Orange Judd Farmer. ' Carbonic Acid Gas in' Soils. The air In all soils contains a much larger proportion of carbonic acid gas than does' that in the atmosphere above. It Is largest, of course, in soils that are full of vegetable matter whose decomposition liberates It This gas has an Important effect In keeping mineral fertility soluble. So far as soil is concerned. It Is: the best solvent known. This Is the reason why phos phate does so much more good on soils full of vegetable matter than on a sandy or gravelly soil that Is nearly bare of vegetable matter. Keeping Apples. , All bruised apples will rot," and tt will pay to examine the barrels, so as to discardiall that -are affected, as a single rotten apple Jn a barrel will gradually affect the whole. - In hand ling the apples when picking them over care must be exercised not to Injure them while so doing. Any apple wtth a broken skin is liable to rot They should be kept in a temperature just above the freezing point Castor Beans as a Crop, The castor bean is quite commonly planted In many yards for Its fine foli age, which produces among our native flowers a fine tropical effect. Even here if planted early many ..of its seeds will ripen. - But in .some of the States, as Missouri and Arkansas, the castor bean is planted for Its seeds, which are ground and the oil expressed. The plant requires very rich land to make a suc cess of the crop. : . Felling Off in Milk. Many dairymen are disappointed at the beginning of winter because the cows fall off in milk. : This Is due usual ly to the sudden change from green to dry food. Any . change .made should be gradual, by feeding dry food before winter sets In, increasing the dry food dally until the cows are given the larger proportion- of It When, ensilage can be 'used the shrinkage is less than without its use. !'-""' ' Tea, elr." said the man In Cell 711. "time was when I was admitted to the very best houses." "And What brought you nere?" "They caught me coming out." Tit-Bits. .1 : '.: :.-:!-..- Bacon What do you think of the war so far? Egbert Well, I think If the f American eagle isn't hoarse it must have an unusually strong throat Yonkers Statesman. Columbia Model 49, 4o Hartfords . 35 00 Vedettes, Strictly Up-to-Date ... 25 0C We Job bicycle sundries. , , Write for terms and discounts. ' . . 132-84 SlXtfJ St., Portland A" . The top Has Ma Dbt. , Pio Kono bequeathed to the church 6,000,0000 francs in gold.- 'Leo XIII has already doubled that sum, which is deposited among various European banks. . The holy see has no debts, those whioh existed having been paid by the present pope. Albany Argus. The Enormnm Gold Product of 1898. From South Africa, the Klondike and Australia gold is being shipped in large quantities.' This year's output will nearly double that of any previous twelve months. The sales of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are also increasing very fast. This famous remedy will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, nervousness and weakness. 'The Japanese are, as a race, so Bmall that it is necessary to build specially low bicycles for them. - , . ; , , There is in the constellation Andro meda a stai visible to the naked eye which the smallest telescopes show to be double. Seen through a powerful instrument, it is found to be triple. Follow It Up. Sit down and cool off suddenly, and then regret it, for stiffness and soreness is bound to follow. Follow it up with St. Jacobs Oil and you will have nothing to regret from a prompt cure. A Texas woman has patented a new toy for children, consisting of a jack-in-the-box to be released from the box by striking the spring catch with a ball attached to an elastic cord. - 1 HOITT'JS SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Now at Burlingame, will remove to its beautiful new home at Menlo Park. San Mateo Oountv, Cal., and re-open January 16th, 1899.. Address Ira G. Hoitt, Ph. D., Meulo Park, Cal. ' There are 110 mountains in Colorado whose peaks are over 1!?,000 feet above the ocean level. When coming to 8an Francisco go to Brooklyn , Hotel, 208-212 Bush street. American or European plan. Room and board $1.00 to $1.50 per day ; rooms 80 cents to $1.00 per day; single meals 25 cents. Free coach. Okas. Montgomery, - . There are houses still standing in Nuremberg, Bavaria, that were built in 1080. . : ' - To Core a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo' Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. - Waltham has joined several other Massachusetts cities in adopting a cur few ordinance. ' , riTO Fermanejitly Cured. o fits or nervouones fll after first days use of Dr. Kline's oreat Nerve Hestorer. Seod for VBLKK 88.00 trlul bottle and treatise, DR. B. XL Kr.TA.-ft- tm 930 4jch street, FliUadelphla, ia. "Anglosaxonia oontra mundum" is I late neo-Latin coinage. . ', ' AGENTS WANTED. . . DIATOMS Vegetable and metallic, ft freak of nature, noted as the best Polish In the world for silrer, gold, brass, etc., sent in quan tity sufficient for years, for 25 cents F. O. stamps. It is infusorial and cracks in stoves may be repaired with it. Address.H. H. BALL IKGKB, 601 Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wash. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills. C. L. Buker, 4228 Regent 8q., Philadelphia, Pa.,' Dec.8, '95. The- California woodnecker will carry an acorn thirty miles to store it in its nest. . : Established 1780. Baker's 1 t Chocolate, celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and flesh-forming beverage, has our well-known Yellow Label on the front of .every package, and 'our trade-mark, "LaBelle Chocolatlere," on the back. NONE OTHER OENUINE. , MADE ONLY BY ; WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. . . A SWORN STATEMENT. v . ' . - - . ' ' ' " I, C. R. Rollins, M. T)., of Grass Valley, Or., voluntarily make the following statement: After having my teeth extracted I have had five sets made at in tervals of about nine months, three in Portland, one in San Franoiseo and one in Spokane. With neither of these have I been able to eat a meal's victuals or even an apple or ripe peach. On December 10, 1898, 1 had mr sixth set made by Dr. Stryker, I. O. O. F. Temple, First and Alder, Portland, Or., and within twenty minutes after the time they were put into my mouth I was able to eat a common hard winter apple and a piece of dried venison, and at this time, December 18th, have eaten every meal Binoe with the greatest comfort and with no trouble at all. They are a perfeot fit and satisfactory in every respect. . . C. R. E01.LIN8, M. D. References: French Bros. Bank, The Dalles, Or.; Sherman Co. Bank, Wasco. Or. i Wo, Holder, Sheriff of Sherman Co.; Drs. A. 8. Nichols and Brother, Portland, Or. ; ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of December, 1898. .... In ' SEiLJ , . , , ,, - . JOHN OGIXBEK, Notary Public for Oregon. WI LLAW ET I RO N WO R KS H MANUFACTURERS OF . ,', . E El C 1 EM ES, B 0 B L: E R S Saw Mill and Mining Machinery. V Dealers in Flour Mill and Grain Cleaning; Machinery and Supplies. - Repair , . , , , , in? Promptly Attended to. -, Mil THE BEST. PRICES THE LOWEST. 1 ..I.PORTLAND, OH. CURE YOURSELF! Cm Big for unnatural discharges, Inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous 'membranes. rainless, and not aatria THEEVAN8 OHEMIOAlCo. ent or Poisonous. Sold by Drarolste, or sent in plafh wrapper," pr eiprous, prepaid, for tl.no, or 3 bottles, ai.76. . Circular sent on request. N. P. N. U. NO. 83 '98. y in 1 to 6M-a Si i'i "S OaarftDMed M ffefeW not to ilrliiiw. - 4ProfenU ooaifcgioa. w HEN writing- to advertiser, pleas mention tnl. paoer. .,, , ... . ma Bmt Xla..w , - -'One complaint seems to get rips la autumn, and that is neuralgia. To soothe the pain, strengthen the nervei and rid the system of it, use St. Jacobs Oil, the best known cure. ; , A bandy devioe for hanging olothes is formed of a ring to be screwed to the top of a post to support a number of arms, whioh are diopped into a bole ia the end of the poet when not in use. If you want the best wind mill, pumps, tanks, plows, wagons, -bells ot all sizes, boilers, engines, or general machinery, see or write JOHN POOLE, foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregon. DEAFNESS "CANNOT IBS" CUBED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition ot the mucous lining oi the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafneus is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inuamea condition o( the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lot circulars, free. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a 1 Hall's Family Fills are the best . Saturn, Uranus and Neptune can im prison gases more firmly than'the earth. The following letter from Senatoi George Chandler speaks volumes for lr. Darrini - . ' . ' ' - - (Oregonlan.) Dr. Darrin Dear Sir: I am pleased to inform you that my son Charles, whom you treated in January, 1896. for heart trouble and peneval debilitv. has fiillv r. covered and gained 30 pounds, for wnich piease accept in v maiiKS. "GEOUGE CHANDLER. Baker City. , ,.,,..,, , ,-. ' A Bwedtsh Gentleman's X.aek To the Editor. 1 i have been afflicted with deafness and ringing noises in my head. Dr. Darrin treated me with elec tricity and cured me. Will ; answer ques tions at 539 Lorinir street. A IhinA.--. ' i. t -. ' . v, CHARLE CARLSON. TV mi 1 H M ... T I. IRAAA . -.2 - To the Editor. I have been a physical wreck for the past four years, being af flicted with kidney, liver and heart trou ble and dyspepsia, accompanied with- pain in my back, stomach and breast., One month ago I went under Dr. Darrin's electrical and medical treatment. Now I am cured and able to work. I most em phatically commend Dr. Darrin's treat ment, and will answer, any questions, at 643 Wood street, Portland. Would not take $5000 aud be placed buck where I was. - WALTEK MORGAN. Deafness Cured In 2d ' Minutes," To the Editor. For six months past I have been troubled with deafness. . But, thanks to Dr. Darrin and his method by Electricity, for by him and in 20 minutes I was entirely cured. MV dauorhter was cured of rheumatism six years ago. 1 ad vise all who may be troubled in any way to call on Dr. Darrin. They will ilnd him efficient in all he professes to be.' Refer to me, at 51X Third street, Portland.-i .y i i MRS. A. fciO HOE PS. . , I)r. arrln's l'lane of. HiilnHt. . Dr. Darrin gives free examination to all, and when necensurv gives medicine in con nection with electricity. 1 The poor treated free from 10 to 11 daily, except medicines. j.nose wining to pay, w to o; evening, 7 to, 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. , -, .- Deafness, catarrh, eye, iiose and tliroat, heart, liver, Btomach.'lung troubles, errors of youth, blood taints, gleet, mipotency, varicocele, hvdrocele and stricture a spec ialty. All chronic male and female and private diseases treated at reasonable rates. No cases published except by permission of the patient.- All business relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential.- Letters of inquiry answered. Circulars and ques tion blanks sent free. Batteries and belts furnished when necessary. ' Offices, 265 Morrison street, Portland. ' ' BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP , MANTTPACTTJHHD BY , CALIFORNIA FIQ 'SYRUP CO. ' t9-XOTR THE N AME. buying Bends "economy is omv is extriLT air an re," because tne oost of cm It Wat ion wanted on Inferior MHu8 alwava lara-elv ezoeeds the 9 original cost of the beet aeede to be bad. Tne best te always tne obeapest. Fay ft trifle more for FERRY'S SEEDS alwavs met Tour money! worrn. five oenra per paper everywhere. Always tba tent, HeeQAnnuai rree D.M. FERHY A CO., Detroit, Mich. YOUR LIVER SS! Moore' s Rorealed Remed y will do it Three doses will make you feel better. - Get it from your druggist or any wholesale drug house, of from Stewart A Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. ; OF FIGS Mr TEETH -WITHOUT PLATES ' Root Crowned. Bridges Made ' Fainlei fillimr and extraction. Dr. T. H. White, KLfflrtTV