The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904, February 24, 1899, Image 6

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    HR. JOHNSON’S
GREAT STRENGTH
And Bow He Developed the Power to
Haudle Thirty Tone Weight of Lum­
ber Across a Saw Mill Floor Daily.
M’MINNVILLE. Or.-Dear Dr. Darrin:
Your electric and home treatment for the
past few months has wrought almost a
miracle on me. When I nret came to
you I was about crazy from kidney
troubles. I was wholly unable to work.
Now I am strong and hearty, and able to
handle 30 ton* weight of lumber across
the sawmill door every day. It is a won­
derful and radical cure. 1 thank you with
all my heart. I will stand by you and
recommend you first, last and all the time.
My mother (Mrs M. A. Johnson), who
formerly lived in Salem, Or., now here,
has never had a return of her deafness of
12 years’ standing, cured by you two years
ago. Gratefully vours,
CHARLES L. JOHNSON.
Dr. Darrin's System of Treatment.
fi e orge
rvASi»i*GroAi •
Billson—Whose pocketbook is that
you are advertising for?
Jimson—Mine, of course.
“Get out! 'Pocketbook containing
a roll of notes and a large number of
checks and securities. Finder can keep
the money if lie will return papers.’
Get out! You don’t see a roll of notee
or a check once a year.”
"No-o, but Bertha Bullion’s fatiier
takes the paper I advertised the loss
in, and he’ll nee tiiat advertisement.
See?”
“Humph! Where did you get the
money to pay for that big ad?”
“Bertha lent it to me, bless her,”
Tit-Bits.
Porous glass is a recent invention
and is said to promise much in the
way of superior ventilation.
Our Policy of Territorial Expansion.
Extreme annexationists are advocating the
Electricity, the invention of the 19th cen­
tury. is well worthy the patient years of addition of Canada to this country, and think
it
can be accomplished in a peaceful manner
investigation and experiment that have
been given to it by some of the ablest without exciting a quarrel with England.
Such
grave questions call for the wisest states­
and most devoted votaries of science. Gal- manship,
just as dyspepsia, constipation, liver
vana, Volta, Humboldt, and others equally and kidney diseases and malaria call for a
distinguished, spent years in studying the thoroughly reliable remedy like Hostetter's
phenomena of this wonderful agent, and Stomach Bitters. No experimenting should be
then Morse gave it a physical value in done with untried medicines when an old es­
the invention of the telegraph. And now. tablished preparation is to be had.
as we have become familiar with the
The bones and muscles of the human
constant miracle of lightning, bending
obedient to the slightest touch of man, body are capable of over 1,200 move­
we see a new wonder in its application by ments.
Dr. Darrin, who. by skillful mechanism’,
directs this subtle force to the destruction
Go to Work.
of disease and the building up of waning
Go
to
work
on Lumbago as if you in­
vitality. Dr. Darrin treats with electricity
and medicines all curable chronic, acute tended to cure it, and with the use of
and private diseases, blood taints, lost or St. Jacobs Oil it can be cured very
failing manhood, nervous debility, effects promptly and surely. Rub bard for
of errors, or excesses, in old or young;
loss of memory, diseases caused by mer­ penetration.
cury in the improper treatment of private
The dentine of the teeth is permeated
diseases. Office, 265 Morrison street. Port­
land. Hours, 10 to 5 daily ; evenings, 7 to by tiny canals 1-12,000th of an inch in
8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Consultation free diameter.
and confidential; question blanks and cir­
culars sent gratis to any address; patients
I believe my prompt use of Piso’s Cure
cured at home. Batteries and belts fur­ prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucv
nished.
Wallace, Marquette, Kansas, Dec. 12, 1S95.
YOrXG AT SIXTY.
Serena comfort and happiness In ad­
vanced years are realized oy compara­
tively few women
Their nard lives their liability to se­
rious troubles ou account of their pecu­
liar organism and their profound igno­
rance concerning themselves, all com­
bine to shorten the period of usefulness
and 511 their later years with suffering.
Mrs Pinkham has done much to make
women strong. She has given advice
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor­
ous health ;n old age. From every cor­
ner of the earth there is constantly com­
ing the most convinciug statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com­
pound in overcoming female ills. Here
is a letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 320
Horner St , Johnstown, Pa, which is
earnest and straight to the point;
“ D ear M bs . P inkham .—I feel it my
duty to tell all suffering women that I
thin« your remedies are wonderful. I
had trouble with my nead, dizzy spells
and hot Sashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
evaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taking your remedies I am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured of womb trouble. I can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I
consider your medicine the best to bo
had for female troubles.”
The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi­
ence in treating female ills is unparal­
lelled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hund-ed thousand ailing
women during a single year.
There are 40,000 native pupils in
the Sunday schools of the Fiji islands.
The Ceylon yellow silk spider has a
Seat of the Disturbance.
body that weighs nine ounces.
Take up the White Man’s Burden,
Be sure you don’t forget,
TRY ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE,
JOHN POOLE, P ortland , O regon .
EORGE WASHINGTON, the hero, has always obscured George Washington the man, and yet the sterling quali­
can give you the best bargains in general
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. For Aggy’s Filipinos
ties of the man made the hero. Whenever the two characters have been distinguished they have made separate
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, At this season your feet feel swollen, ner­
Must have their spanking yet.
studies, with the result that one class of writers make him a sublime genius and the other a commonplace man made
plows, bel’s and windmills. The new vous and uncomfortable. If you have
great by circumstances. Washington was as great in wisdom and foresight and as unerring in judgment as a statesman
steel IXL windmill, sold by him, is un­ smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Then get your breakfast, Dewey,
ns he was as a soldier. His physical endowments, his qualities of mind, his habits, education and training all tended to
equalled.
Foot-Ease, It rests and comforts; makes
While Otis takes a whack
round him out and develop him into a perfectly balanced man. No one faculty being developed above another gave his life
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating At the seat of the disturbance
The
two
little
islands
of
Zanzibar
a simplicity that appeared commonplace, but it was the simplicity of genius. Though a man of great dignity he was easily
feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
Where the native pants hang slack.
ami Penipa furnish four-fifths of tlie corns and bunions of all pain and is a cer­
approached. An aristocrat by lineage he was a man of the people. Extremely modest he was fond of state and of cere­
tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, damp
cloves
consumed
by
the
world.
mony. Though his outdoor life as a surveyor, a soldier and a farmer gave him a rough exterior, a rugged physique and
or frosted feet. We have over thirtv thou­
robust health it did not quench his taste for gay uniforms or fashionable apparel. That he was not free from vanity is
Kvery One Knows.
sand testimonials. Try it tvday. Sold by
apparent in the thirty odd portraits of himself, a few’ painted in the effulgent regalia of war and all in the habiliments of
Why tritie with a sprain when every all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
a cavalier, lie was as straight as an Indian, six feet two inches tall, with large bones and broad shoulders, wide at the
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olm­
one knows that St. Jacobs Oil used in sted, La Roy, N. Y.
hips; feet large, requiring a No. 11 «hoe, and Lafayette said his hands would have been a curiosity for a medical museum.
the worst case will so strengthen the
This may explain why he rarely shook hands. lie weighed 210 pounds.
Among the Kols of Central India a
To his clothing Washingion devoted much thought and attention, not only as a young man, but all his life. A journal
injuied muscle as to make it the best
shanr fight always accompanies the
written when he was sixteen has several long and elaborate entries about how “to have my coats made.” In 17.»4 he
remedy for this dreaded pain.
wedding ceremony.
records having bought a “supertine blue broadcloth coat with silver trimmings,” “6 prs. of the very neatest shoes” and ”2
prs. of fashionable mix'd or marble color’d silk hose.” It is evident that he always strove to be in the fashion. During
Malleable glass, a patented article, is
The Pleasantest, Most Powerful and
Washington’s presidency a caller describes him as being dressed in purple satin, and at one of his levees, he was clad
now used to till decayed teeth.
Effective Neverfaillng Remedy for
“in black velvet; his hair in full dress, powdered and gathered behind in a large silk bag; yellow gloves on his hands, hold­
La Grippe, Catarrh,
ing a cocked hat with a cockade in it, the edges adorned with a black feather about an inch deep. He wore knee and
FOR MEN ONLY.
Rheumatism.
shoe buckles, and a long sword with a finely wrought and polished steel hilt; the scabbard was white polished leather.”
G
THEY ALL WANT
Wherever he happened to be Washington was constantly demanding a washerlady. The bill of his laundress for the
week succeeding his inauguration was for “6 ruffled shirts, 2 plain shirts, 8 stocks, 3 pair silk hose, 2 white hand., 2 silk
hand., 1 pr. flnnl. drawers, 1 hair nett.” He drove from his residence to the Senate in a cream-colored chariot with richly
painted panels. His bootblack once failed to polish the general’s huge boots all the way up a task performed every morn­
ing—and the father of his country beat the luckless darky over the head with them.
Washington was hot-tempered. He wanted John Marshall, afterward the famous justice, to run for Congress and sent
for him to explain his wishes. Marshall told Washington he was too poor, he could not afford to give up his business and
incur the expense. While thus opposing Washington's wishes Marshall says he never received such a torrent of abuse
in his life, lie feared Washington would jump on him from across the table, but the row ended in Marshall remaiiing
Washington's guest for a week, ami then running for Congress and being elected. Washington was thoroughly up’ight
and honest in his dealings with men. James Parton «aid he had a genius for rectitude. Jefferson, who did not like him,
said his justice was the most Inflexible he had ever known and that no motives of friendship or hatred were able to bias
his decision. Washington was a faithful attendant at church and was a vestryman, but he took no active part iu church
affairs outside its business relations.
WHERE
HONOR IS DUE.
If you please, you may laud George up to
the skies,
As the man who wou battles and never tola
Iles.
,
You may tell of his virtues In story and
•ong;
,
How he carefully sifted the right from the
wrong;
,
Of his wisdom In counsel, his bravery in
war;
.
How he drove the grim British away from
lutrrv.
, .
our shore.
You may cherish forever his hat and nis
sword,
And up to the skies our brave Washington
laud.
Long, long may we hold him an example to
youth,
temperance, courage and
honraiy,
truth.
While we gn»c with delight on a structure
h <> gründ,
Let us honor the builder who drew out the
plan,
And added, through years of Infinite care,
Kmall stone upon stone, firmly fixing them
there;
.
though this may be but a girl’s point of
▼ lew.
_ , ,
ii * give credit where It Is certainly
dur,
, * _
pluck from his laurels one leaf for an­
other,
_
go three cheers for our George, and four for
hla mother.
»Youth's Companion.
Ina field of the richest grass and clover
Mount Vernon could afford, a tall old sor­
rel horse, with white face and legs,'prop­
ped, in its season, the luxuriant herbage
or stood meditatively, in the shade, doubt­
less dreaming of passed glories. Every
day while making his round of the farms,
Washington never failed to stop before
this field, lean over the fence and call,
“Nelson.”
At the sound of his voice the old steed
would prick up his ears and run neighing
a greeting, to curve his neck under the
caressing touch of his master’s hand. This
was the war horse, “Nelson,” whose
strong limbs had born* his master safely
through the carnage and tumult of many
a bloody battle to the crowning honor nt
Yorktown, w hore, sitting on his back, the
commnnder-in-chief of the American ar-
KNOCKED WASHINGTON DOWN.
Dig­
“Yon will meet, air, nn old gentleman
riding alone, in plain drab clothes, n
broad brimmed white hat, a hickory
.witch in his hand, and carrying an um­
brella with a long .taIT. which la attached
to the saddle-bow. That person, air, is
tien. Washington.” This delightful por­
traiture of Washington in his old ago,
when the storms had passed and life ran
In quiet groves by tlic side of his beloved
l’otomac, was drawn by young t’ustis,
adopted son of the patriarch, and Intend­
ed to assist the recognition of Washing
ton bv a gentleman who had asked to be
directed to him.
The wish of Washington when old “to
move gently down the st t eam of lite until
I sleep with my fathers," was granted.
The last years of his life were spent in the
IM'nce and quiet of beautiful Mount Ver­
non, attending to the healthful duties of
the management of his large estate, and
entertaining with courtly hospitality the
many distinguished personages who came
to do homage to his greatness
And jet, his latter days at Mount Ver­
non were busy days; for. every morning,
rain or shine, he would mount bis horse
and make the circuit of his farms, a dis­
tance of between twelve and fifteen miles,
»r cabin, wood
Not a field or orchard,
or clearing, but what | tasted daily beneath
bis watchful eyes. I lis Journal tells of
a morning spent In tv aching a rebellions
coral honeysuckle via e to entwine the
trunk of some stately •fiNest’tree; of the
.-tearing away of the underbrush from a
grove of favorite plm • : of making drills
for the sowing of holly berries, etc.
Eat h day he gave poraonal directions to
his overseers, regulating almost with the
care of a father the busy life of ths negro
world, and sometimes even sttending di­
rectly to their needs and complaints.
101
ADAMS
ST.,
CHICAGO.
Men requiring unsurpassed treatment should
consult personally or by letter “Free” with the
pioneer ami only exclusive men’s specialists in the
I'nited States. Diseases of men made tiie
study of a life-time. Unfortunates everywhere
should immediately communicate with Dr. Foote,
of Chicago. Everything confidential. Remedies
Bent everywhere in sealed packages and letters in
plain envelopes. Correspondence solicited. Latest
Surgical, Medical and Electrical methods
adopted. Deluging the stomacii with drugs aban­
doned. Avoid drugs recommended by the unau­
thorized and selt-styled specialists in Western
towns. Few genuine specialists locate outside of
New York or Chicago. In these cities your pri­
vate affairs ure sate. Unequuled treatment for all
diseasesand weaknesses of tiie Gentto-Urinary,
Fexual, Reproductive and Nervous Systems. Im­
pediments to marriage removed. “Syphala”
positively purifies the blood, cures sypnilis and
removes all white ulcers in throat or mouth, cop­
per colored spots on body and eruptions on skin,
also catarrh and rheumatism. “Vigorala,” tiie
only permanent restorer and invigorator, gives
vigor to vital organs and nerves, prevents and
cures grip, fl per bottle, 6 for >5. Trial bottles,
cither remedy, half price.
A Norwegian engineer has invented
a process for producing paper glue,
dressing gum ami soap from seaweed.
Enlarged Prestate Cured
The Bane of Old Age No Longer
To Be Dreaded.
A Man Eighty-two Years of Age Cured
In Dixie, Ark.
Ono of the oldest and best known men in
Perry County has the satisfaction of enjoying
perfect health after suffering for more than
fifteen years with chronic prostatic enlarge
Bient and inflammation, and will cheerfull
Mil anyoue bow he was cured.
Father of Hie Country Given a Rtnck
Kye by a Virginia Pollttr'an.
WASHINGTON AS AN OLD MAN
Ase Found lllm Nobly Generous
nified nt All Tinies,
dent. In the midst of their interview
breakfast was announced; and the Presi­
dent invited the visitor, as was his hos­
pitable wont on such occasions, to a seat
beside him at the table. The visitor drank
his coffee from his saucer; but lest any
grief should come to the snowy damask,
he laboriously scraped the bottom of his
«•up on the saucer’s edge before setting it
down on the tablecloth. He did it with
sin h audible vigor that it attracted my at­
tention, and that of several young people
present, always on the alert for occasions
of laughter. We were so indiscreet as to
allow our amusement to become obvious.
Gen. Washington took in the situation,
and immediately adopted his visitor’s
methotl of drinking his coffee, making the
scrape even more pronounced than the
one he reproduced. Our disposition to
laugh was quenched at once.”
DR. FOOTE & STAFF
THK WA^HIMGTOM COAT.
Washington was an eminently fair man.
He hail a quick temper, but as a rule lie
kept It under control. Sometimes, how
ever, It got the best of him. This was
the case once in Alexandria. Va., when
Washington was knocked down b.v I.leut.
Bayne. Payne was a candidate for the
Legislature against Fairfax of Alexan­
dria. Washington supported Fairfax, and
when he met Payne lie made a remark
that Payne considered an insult, and
Payne knocked him down. The store
Went like lightning through the town that
C ol. Washington was killed, and some of
his troops who were stationed at Alexan­
dria rushed in and would have made short
work of Pa.vnc had Washington not pre­
vented them. He pointed to his blaek eye
and told them that this was a personal
matter and that he knew how to handle
>’• Kv,^r7 on’ thought that this meant a
duel. The next day Payne got s note
from Washington asking him to come to
the hotel. He expected a duel, but went.
Washington, however, was in an amiable
mood. He felt that he had been in the
wrong, and said: "Mr. Payne, I was
wrong yesterday, but if you hare had suf­
ficient satisfaction, let us lie friends.”
There was a decanter of wine and two
glasses on the table which Washington
had ordered to smooth over the quarrel.
The two drank together and became such
strong friends after that that Payne was
one of the pall bearers at Washington's
funeral.
Simple in His Tastes.
Grn. Waahington’a
Otirteay.
In the Century there is an article by
Martha IJttlefield Phillip««, giving “Re
lections of Washington and His Friends
The author is a granddaughter of the
youngest daughter of Gen. Nathaniel
Greene, and she tell* the following story
in the words of her grandmother, concern-
inf a visit of the latter to Washington at
Philadelphia:
“One tackiest which occurred during
that visit was so comical in itself, and so
characteristic of Washington, that I re­
call It for your entertainment, Early In a
bright Dr mber morning, a droll looking |
old coant:rjaiaa called to aee th« Prvai t
THE '99 AGENCY FOR
v»»ot mark Will cure any ache or pain known
In the human body. Send for trial bottle, 2’.e.
This offel lasts 30 days only. Large bottle (3U0
doses ci 5 DROPS each) fl.00 or 3 for i'2.50.
aS,cylclLE*1’
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
$40, S30. 825, $22.50, S2O.
167 and 169 Doarbo n St., Chicago.
If you want a paying agency write at once be­
fore all territory is taken.
An employet of German clerks says
FRED
that they work 20 per cent slower than
English ones.
BPOKANE.
T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.,
PORTLAND, OR.
TACOMA.
SEATTLE.
A 01/ everybody you know to
n 01\ save their tin tags for you
The Tin Tags taken from Horseshoe, “J. T.,”
Cross Bow, Good Luck—and Drummond
Natural Leaf—will pay for any one or all of
this list of desirable and useful things—and
you have your good chewing tobacco besides.
Every man, woman and child in America can find something
on this list that they would like to have and can have—FREE I
Write your name and address plainly and send every tag you
can get to us—mentioning the number of the present you want.
Any assortment of the different kinds of tags mentioned above
will be accepted as follows:
TAGS
Match Box, quaint design, im-
ported from Japan....................
Knife, one blade, good steel ........
Sciisors, 4^-inch, good steel ....
Child’s Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon
Salt and Pepper, one each, Quad­
ruple Diate on white metal . ..
Razor, hollow ground, fine English
steel...............................................
Butter Knife, triple plate, best qual.
Sugar Shell, triple plate, best quality
Stamp Box, sterling silver..............
Knife, “Keen Kutter,”two blades
Butcher Knife, “ Keen Kutter,“
8-inch blade...........................
Shears, “ Keen Kutter,” 8-inch,
nickel...........................................
Nut Set, Cracker and 6 Picks, silver
Nail File, sterling silver, amethyst
set, 6-inch...................................
Tooth Brush, sterling silver, ame­
thyst set, 6-inch .......................
Paper Cutter, sterling silver, ame­
thyst set, 7-inch........................
Base Ball. "Association,” best qual.
Watch, stem wind and set, guaran­
teed good time keeper..........
TAG.
19 Alarm Clock, nickel, warranted .. 200
‘JO Carvers, buck horn handle. Rood
25
25
25
25
steel............................................. 200
21 Six Rogers’ Teaspoons, best qual. 225
22 Knives and Forks, six each, buck-
horn handles ............................. 250
50 23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom­
eter. Barometer........................ 500
50 24 Stove, Wilson Heater, size No. 30
60
or No. 40............ ...................... 500
60 25 Tool Set, not playthings, but real
70
. tool*................................................. figo
70 26 Toilet Set, decorated porcelain,
very handsome.......................... 800
75 27 Watch, solid silver, full jeweled 1000
2« Sewing Machine, first dass, with
75
all attachments......................... lftOO
80 29 Revolver, Colt’s, best quality . . 1500
30 Rifle, Winchester, 16-shot, 22-cal 1500
100 31 Shot Gun, double barrel, hammer­
less. stub twist....................... 2000
100 32 Guitar (Washbum), rosewood, in­
laid with mother-of-pearl
2000
100 33 Bicycle, standard make, ladies’ or
100
Rents’......................................... 2500
BOOKS — 30 choice selections — same
200
as last year’s list, 40 tags each.
I
This offer expires November 30,1899.
Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to
DRUMMOND BRANCH, St. Louis, Mo.
l . TnrxDLB.
We want thia to reach the eves of every reader
>f this paper. Mr. II. L. Trundle, Dixie, Ark.,
is eighty two years of age. as hale and hearty a
man of his age as can t»e found in the State of
Arkansas; in fact, he looks as young a* a man
>f sixty years. For more than fifteen years
Mr Trundle was a slave to prosUtlc <11-ease
You men who art* afflicted know what It means—
.be «lays of unrest, the nights of torture and
uneasiness, the nain, the frequent call-« to pass
water and the Inability to do so
He could
«carrely get about the house, feeble, trembling
ind racked with pain from head to foot
In this condition he read the startling an
houncement in his paper that a marvelous new
method for curing prostatlc disease had been
Jli*eovere<l. He wrote to the ad-lres« given for
full particulars, and at once obta* cd the
remedy; In less than ten days more he had the
«atlsfactiou of experiencing relief. His case
was chronic, deep seated, an ! the chances of
recover? on account of hi- age were against
him. Yet sixty days of continuous use of the
famous Solvent-A Itemna method cured him.
You men who are afflicted ran have the same
rxperience if you do what Mr. Trundle «lid; he
used Solvent Alterant, a new-Yncthod treatment.
It Is described in two nicely written books which
you can get fiVe of charge, by mail. l»y «ending
rour name ami addre«« to thé Empire Medical
Company, 215 M, Smith Ruilding, Boaton, Mass.
It won’t cost you a cent to get the information,
and it may l»e worth hundred« to you. Writ«
to day, and refer to UU artklo.
George Washington was simple in _
bis
tastes, and during his youth he was a
hearty eater, but was not particular as to
what he had. Ho wanted plain food and
plenty of it. During his later years he
ate very little. Ilia breakfast at Mount
Vernon was of corn cakes, honey and
tea. with possibly an egg. and after that
he ate no more till dinner. He kept, how­
ever. a good table, and usually had friends
with him. A book written by Maelay
gives his experiences when he was in the
FOR 1899.
I'nited States Senate at the time Wash­
Give« the tine, day. «late, month «nd changes
ington was President. Maelay dined with
of the moon H«n«t$ome. accurate, durable.
Washington a number of times, and seat- If you are a good agent write us immediately
tered 111 rough his diary are bits of gossip f<w particular' and our *pe tai bicvcle premium
offer
FACT FIC COKST ID »ME SUPPLY CO.,
about Washington.
The National
TEETH
WITHOUT PLATES
Roots Crowned. Bridges Made.
Inventors’ Association.
l’ninlesM filling and extraction.
(I ncorpobatxd .)
We do A xrneral PATIENT BUSINESS. We
secure, introduce and sell patents. Our regis­
tered attorney can get you patents direct from
the government without delay. Agents wanted
in every town to sell patented articles. Further
information furnished on request. R oom 613
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE BUILDING, PORTLAND,
O broom .
CUTLER’S CIBBOLITEOF IODIXE
Guaranteed cure for Grip, Catarrh and Con­
sumption. AU Druggists, |l iM>. W. H. Smith.
Buffalo, N. Y., sole proprietor.
OR. GUNN’S'"¿«"“PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE.
Cur. Sink H.a4*rh,
«n I Prsprp-i,. R. mv»r Pimplr. m l Purify 15,
Blood. Aid I
ion andPrrren t Bihou.nrM Do
nof Grip. orBu krn Tomn.lne.vou w* »ill mall
nmpi, free, or full hoi for ZV. DR. IK is AN Ku
CO., Philadia., rnunn. Bold b, Drugglata.
Dr. T. H. White,
YOUNG MEN!
For Gonorrh ea and Gleet get PabM1« Okay Specific. If
k"
medicine which will cure each and «Terr
cats*. N<^ CASE known it haa ewer failed to cure, no
matter how serious or of how long standing. Reaulti
from its use will ast sfeh yon. ¡t is absolutely saf%
prevents stricture, and can be taken without incone*
nience and detention from busin.-«. PRICE, gS nn Fo»
mle by all reliable druggists, or sent prepaid by ttit rag
plain.y wrapped, on receipt of price, by
,
FAKsf CHEMICAL CO.. Chicago, DL
Circular mailed on request.
—•
RUPTURE CURED.
"<■ guarantee to fit every case we un<Urtak<
Don t put it off; write for particulars al onoe,
C. H. WOODARD * CO.. Expart True«
»Ittera. 108 Second Street, Portland, Or.
Our Neui Calendar Watch Danger in Delay!
Temple Court, Spokauc, Wash.
Every man or woman who** blood i« out of
order should be careful; should take something
to bring back strength and health.
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY
Will doit. < ontains no a.cohol or spirit* of
any kind Three d<« s mske you feel like a
new person. Si per bottle at your druggist s.
W. P. M. <J.
IVHEX writing to advertisers pb
» ’ ■ssntion this paper.
r