The Yamhill County reporter., June 30, 1899, Image 11

’* You May Bend the Sapting
But Not the Tree.”
When disease has become chronic ana
deep seated it is often difficult to cure it.
That is the reason why it is best tc
take Hood s Sarsaparilla tsfien disease
first shows itself. In long-seated, tena­
cious cases. Hood's Sarsaparilla is alsc
wonderfully successful.
I
American Ginsens.
NoveiyDiSàpp Qìpi
Those Absurd Name*.
“What ridiculous names they hav<
over there in the Philippines,’’ eaic
the man who had just walked up tc
the counter and been assured by the
clerk that he could have the best room
in the hotel. “There’s Calumpit, foi
instance. That name would make s
horse laugh. Who ever heard of any­
thing so absurd as to give a town such
a postmark as that?”
Then he took the pen that the clerk
had been holding out toward him and
wrote upon the register:
“J. Crawford, Woonsocket, R. I.’ —
Chicago Evening News.
Very Busy.
For growing ginseng from seed, pre­
pare beds from three to tour feet wide
and any length desired, raised a few
Inches above the surface. A good way
to form the outline of the bed Is to set
up boards six inches wide, held In place
by stakes. Fill with rich soil, and mix
all the humus (decayed vegetable mat­
ter) you can get with It. Well-rotted
horse manure may be used to good ad­
vantage In the preparation of the bed.
Plant the seed In drills, six Inches
apart and four Inches apart In the
drills, covering one Inch deep. After
the seed Is planted cover the bed with
a two or three iuch coat of leaves,
straw or anything that will keep the
ground moist. When the plants begin
to come up In the spring the bed should
be shaded from the direct rays of the
sun by means of a frame placed over
May and Edith are sisters, four an<’
five years old respectively. May had
been very naughty, and mamma had
taken her over her knee to administer
corporal punishhment, when Edith
suddenly pushed the door ajar and
peeped in. Turning her chubby fact
as far round toward her sister as hei
peculiar position would admit, May
said very gravely:
“Go out, Edie, don't you see I’m
busy?”
It is needless to add that mamma
granted a respite.—Cincinnati En­
quirer.
Allowances.
Mrs. Cadger—They tell me, Hen­
rietta, that your husband is unkind tc I
you.
Mrs. Howes—Yes, John is not very 1
gentle in his manners, I must admit, I
but there is one thing I will say fori
him—lie never kicks up a rug 01 .
creases a tidy.—Boston Transcript.
Joke of the Heartless Man.
“Here is an article on ‘The Right
Kimi of a Wife.’ ’’ she said, looking
up from her paper.
“I suppose,” returned the heartless,
man, “it refers to the one a fellow
doesn’t get.”—Chicago Post.
Very True.
Mistress—It isn’t the clothes that
make the man, you know, Mary!
Cook—Perhaps not, mum; but it’s
the clothes that makes the policeman
—Puck.
More Information.
Tommy—Paw, what do they pi
water in etock for?
Mr. Figg—To soak the investors
with, my son. — Indianapolis Journal.
Weeding Rye from Wheat.
It, on which straw or brush may be
thrown. The seed should always be
kept moist, as they will not germinate
after they once become thoroughly dry.
Cnre of Currant Bualie..
Watering Plants.
DIVISIBLE GINSENG BOOT.
Where it is necessary to water large
A sharp lookout should be kept for
the currant worm, which where the numbers of plants, or put liquid ma­
bushes are grown in clumps generally nure upon them, the contrivance shown
appears first on the inside stalks, and In the cut. which is reproduced from
often matures and goes into the ground the American Agriculturist, can well
for a second brood before any damage
is discovered. This explains the non­
success of some in using white helle­
bore on the bushes. It is very difficult
to spray or dust the whole plant with
the hellebore, and It is the inside
bushes that mainly escape the poison.
For this reason growing currants in
tree form would be the best method
were it not for the currant stalk
WATERING PLANTS.
borer, which ofteu destroys a hill
where only one stalk is left. By grow­ be used. A barrel of the water, or
ing two or three stems and cutting out liquid, is placed iu a cart and driven
all others, both these enemies can be alongside tire rows. A man walks
made harmless.
alongside an.l directs tlie stream from
the rubber tube upon each plant in suc­
cession. The liquid flows of itself from
Fog Ch'ckea f'on.e.
I enclose the plan of chicken coop I the barrel, because the tube acts as a
built of logs. In building the roof that siphon, the nozzle of the tube being
way I sawed lumber and shingles. I kept below the level of the water in
cut all logs exactly the required length. the barrel.
Power of a Growing Plant.
The lifting power of a growing plant
is one oi uie most astonishing tilings in
nature. Beans and acorns often lift
heavy masses of earth in their strug­
gles to reach the light. Mushrooms
have displaced tiag-stones in a num­
ber of instances.
In a rock quarry in Virginia where
dynamite was used three more lives
have been blasted.
Beware of Ointment, for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys­
tem when entering it through the mucous sur­
faces. Such articles should never be used ex­
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi­
cians, hs the damage thev will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney Si Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi­
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Frog’s ekin, though one of the thin­
nest, is also one of the toughest leath­
ers tanned.
That Dull, Awful Pain!
It’s a sick headache. Cure it? Avoid it?
Cabarets Candy Cathartic give quick reli i
»nd prevent headaches if taken in time. Ali
druggists, 10c, 25c, 5oc.
In the last three years the United
States lias sold abroad $1,300,000 more
than it lias bought.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption has been a
God-send to me.—Win. B. McClellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895.
The tax on coffee amounts in France,
to about 14 cents a pound, while in
England it is only 3 cents a pound.
Felling Water in Crop*.
“As cheap and free as water” is the
old proverb, and it holds good in all the
Eastern portion of tlie country, and es­
pecially in New England, whose
streams, finding their source In the
mountains of New Hampshire and
Vermont, water the whole surfacq to
the Atlantic Ocean or to I.oug Island
Sound. If more of this water were
saved to irrigate cultivated crops, it
would be better. Then their growth
would not be cut short by drought.
Eighty per cent, of the potato is water,
and in beets, turnips and onions the
proportion of water is greater than
this. These are, therefore, the most
profitable crops, for they do not ex­
haust tlie soil of its mineral fertility,
as do grain crops, besides selling for
much more per acre than any grain
crop ever does.—American Cultivator.
The wheat-growing farmer dislikes
much to cultivate rye, because wher­
ever grown on the same farm some of
the rye will find its way through straw
or manure to the fields where the
wheat Is grown. It is not a difficult
matter to separate the two grains as
they grow iu the field together. The
rye heads out several days earlier than
wheat, ami it spires up a foot or more
higher, making it very conspicuous. It
is an easy matter to go through the
field with a pair of shears and clip off
all the rye heads, cutting down low
enough to reach those that are behind
in growth. Wheat that is free from
rye Is worth several cents more per
bushel, and, of course, wheat free from
rye should always be used for seed.
A Philanthropist.
Lady of the House—I should think
a big, strong fellow like you would
rather work than go around begging.
Sloppy Sim—I would if it wasn’t
fer one ting.
“What’s that?”
“I ain’t got no family raeself, and
I’m afraid if I went to work I might
crowd out some poor chap wot has lit
tie ones to support."—Chicago Even­
ing News.
.
Ivy." It ts a trifoliate, glossy-leu zed
vine, much given to climblug over old
trees and rail fences, to which it clings
tightly. Some persons are so suscepti­
ble to its noxious qualities as to be poi­
soned by the slightest touch, or even
by passing very near the vines when
wet with dew. The parts affected are
very red, sometimes swollen badly, and
accompanied by most Intense itching
and burning, especially when exercis­
ing or near artificial heat. A certain
remedy is made by dissolving a hand­
ful of quick lime in a plut of cold water.
Bathe the parts often, and after a very
few applications they will be quite
well.
Cnre of Lockjaw in Horses and Mule».
Take five cents' worth of sweet navy
chewing tobacco; soften it n little, and
then shove it up in the animal’s jaw
with a stick as far as you can.
To Kill Cnt Worm«.
The average size was about 7 Inches In
diameter. I did all the work alone.
First lay tlie sill logs and toenail on the
corner, making the logs 2 by 4 by 8
feet and 2 by G by 8 feet. Spike these
two together and brace from the In­
side, so they will lie perfectly plumb.
Now start putting up the logs, one side
at a time, or build all shies evenly as
you go. Drive a spike Into your 2 by 4
by 6 inch sills and into your logs as
fast as you go, so as to hold them in
place. You can put a round log in the
corner 6 Inches in diameter and 8 feet
long. After the house has been built,
spike the 2 by 4 on to this and nlso the
plate logs. Peel the logs.—A. L. Ford,
in Orange Judd Farmer.
Dip bunches of freshly cut clover in
a solution of parts green and water and
place them between the rows of plants;
or use poisoned bran mash mixed up
stiff In a simlar manner.
About Plnnting Nnvjr Renns.
The Shire stallion Buscof Herold is
Commenting upon what lie calls a
California fruit canners have com­ fatal mistake in growing navy beans— the property of Alexander Henderson,
bined. They will close up half the viz., planting them In March. April M. I’.. Farington, Berkshire, England.
Winner of champion prize for stallions
plants and advance prices.
and May—a correspondent of the At­ at the London Shire Horse Show.
lanta Southern Cultivator says: “I
pit * Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousne*
ill« after first day's use of Dr. Klines Great have grown them for several years in
House Reptiles In Manil i.
Nerve Restorer. Bend for FKK K •'¿.OO trial
bottle and treatise. DR. R. H. KUNK, Ltd., WO a small way, and at first was greatly
One feature of the houses in Manila
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa.
annoyed by weevil. In fact, 1 had one which is rnther hard to get accustomed
The Newton, N. C., hosiery mill is entire crop destroyed by weevil. The to is the presence of the great numlier
certain remedy in this section Is not to of lizards which crawl arouud the ceil­
running night and day on hosiery.
plant liefore June 1, and I should think ings and walls of the rooms nt night
farther south some later. The weevil They are harmless, but the thought
does not bother my June-planted that they may occasionally lose their
beans.”
grip nud drop down In one's face Is not
calculated to make them welcome mem-
When to Dip Vheep.
Ten days after the ewes have been her« of the household. There are many
in packages
shorn dip the lambs and kill the ticks scorpions about, but they keep exclu­
and small lice on the back of the ma­ sively In the dark corners of the bouse
at grocers’
ture sheep by spraying. For the lamlis and yard and otherwise behave them­
any sort of a tank or even a washtub selves well. It is said that nearly all
will answer. The patent dips on the the older bouses are populated with
market are cheap and more satisfac­ house snakes, which wage a relentless
tory than any you can mix yourself. war upon the rats.
A force pump can lie used for spraying
Queer Custom of Mexican Farmers.
the bodies of the mature sheep shortly
A strange custom is followed by Mex­
after they have been sheared.—Orange
ican farmers. They use oxen of one
Judd Farmer.
color in the morning and another color
in the afternoon. They do not know
CURE FOR o I
For Ivy Poisoninr.
cr
A very common source of poison in wliy, but they know It must be the
tome localities is Rhus toxicodendron, right thing to do, because their fore­
’✓
U^IPTION
* 3 ] locally known as "mercury" or "poison fathers did IL
Pure Tea
Schillings
HOITT’S
C<>Dfei«ion of a Millionaire.
SCHOOL,
Menlo Park. San Mateo Co., Cal., accre l-
I.ed at the L’niver>ities. Location, climate,
and car. (ill attention to Mental, Moralimd
l'hyiticnl training, places lloitt's among
tlie foremost >cnools for Boys on tlie
Coast.—5 /■'. C lunirt». Will re-open in
(lie neo
nilding Ang iit t'.tit, (9th year.)
Ira G. Hoitt, Pit. !>.. Principal.
She—M.v face is my fortune. Ile-
Modern t'Kvn Dweller«.
Well. poverty is uo disgrace.—l’uck.
Cave dwellers, or, to be exact, earth
"What do they mean by ‘teaching the or rock dwellers, are not yet extinct.
young Idea bow to slioot?’” "Why, A traveler who visited tlie prehistoric
showingthemhow to have some aim in cave dwellings near Halberstadt, in
life, of course.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. : tlie Haiz mountains, found in tlie
Tommy—Grandpa, are kings and nearby village of Langenstein ten cages
queeus always good? Graudpa—Not hewn in tlie rock and occupied by 40
always, my boy; not when there are J petrous. This little settlement is built
aces out against them.—Brooklyn Life. ' on tlie slope of a rocky hill near the
Mrs. Gotham—So your marriage was village. The (touts ot the dwellings
a failure? Mrs. Lakeside—Yes; but I’m were made by cutting a vertical face in
the preferred creditor—all my hus­ the rock. Each “bouse” has a door
band’s property is in my uame.—Town and one window. The tiist house was
constructed only 40 years ago by a
Topics.
Voting mailied couple who were too
Primus—Dynamite is the most won­ pool to pay their rent in the village.
derful invention of tlie age. Secundus
The rock houses are warm in winter
—Why? Primus—There’s toothing in and cool in summer. They are quite
the world can hold a caudle to It.—Yale healthful, according to tlie testimony
Record.
of their inhabitants, whose stout
Mrs. Styles—Do you read much fic­ limits and red cheeks vouch tot the
tion? Mrs. Myles—Well, yes; 1 get a truth of their statements. — N. Y.
letter nearly every day from my bus­ Herald.
_________________
band when he’s on the road.—Yonkers
Once Waa Enough.
Statesman.
This is one of General Miles’ stories.
He—Be mine, darling. You are the ! In tlie confederate army Longstreet’s
lamp that alone can light my existence. corps was making a night march.
She—Yes, dear; but papa doesn't think About 4 o'clock in the morning, when
you are a good match for me.—Jewel­ everyone was worn out, a Georgia regi­
ers’ Weekly.
ment stopped. A Georgia soldier put
Facetious Gent—I can tell from your his rifle up against tlie tents on the
looks that you believe in spiritualism. other side of where Longstreet was.
Am I right? Solemn Waiter—Well, I “Well,” lie said, "this is pretty hard—
do have some faith in table-tipping.’— to fight all day and march all night.
Indianapolis Journal.
But I suppose I can do it for love of
First Negro—I hea Sam Yallerby niv country.” He continued: "I can
has eloped wif a white man's wife. go hungry. I can tight. If need be I
Second Negro—Yals; de patriotic cuss can die for my country, because I love
has took up de 'white man's burden,’ my country. But when this war is
over I'll be blowed if 1’11 love another
as Kipling says.—Judge.
country.” — Woman’s Journal.
Von Blümer—I nm afraid we haven’t
much for dinner, but such as it Is----
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Clinker—Don’t make any excuses, old
Alien’s Foot-Ease, a powder lor the feet.
man. Remember that I have dined at
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, ner­
your
house before.—Detroit Free vous
feet and instantly takes tlie sting out
Press.
of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest
comfort
discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-
Mrs. Ilenpeck (visiting her first hus­
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
band's grave)—Yes; here lies a hero. It ir a certain cure for Ingrowing Nails,
You would not lie my husband today sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
had he not been killed In the war. Mr. feet. We have over 30,000 testimonials.
it today. Sold by all druggists and
Ilenpeck (fiercely)—Yes; what a curse Try
shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps.
war is.—Tit-Bits.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8.
One Sort.—“Y’ou sold tills dog to me Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
for a bird-dog. He doesn't know a
Tallest of the Hohenzollernt.
bird when he sees one. 1 took him out
Prince Albert of Prussia, prince re­
yesterday and he wouldn't look at a gent of Brunswick, who is coining to
bird.” “Well, how was the bird cook­ stay at Ilfrascombe for a few weeks for
ed?”—Brooklyn Life.
tlie benefit of liis health, is the tallest
Teacher (to new scholar)—Wlint Is member of tlie Hohenzollern family,
your name?” New Boy—My uame is which is famous for tall men, and he
Jule, sir. Teacher—Y’ou should have is one of tlie few remaining field mar­
said Julius, sir. And now, my lad,” shals who still figure in the Prussian
turning to another lad, “what Is your army list. He is a cavalry general,
like his cousin, the late red prince,
name? “Bilious, sir.”—Tit-Bits.
“Isn't San Tomas an English town?” and in the war of 1870-71 distinguished
asked Van Brnnm. “Of course not,” himself on the Loire. He has never
replied Dinwiddle. “It’s a Philippine had much liking for his duties as re­
town. What made you ask If It were gent of Brunswick, being little of a
English?” “I noticed that the 'li' had statesman, and it is understood that he
been dropped.”—Pittsburg Chronicle- would not be sorry to Ire relieved of the
vicarious scepter — which he probably
Telegraph.
will be when the eldest son of the duke
He—Oh, by the way, the doctor ad­ of Cumberland has been rendered tit,
vised me to eat a water cracker before by a year or two’s service in a Prussian
going to bed; said it would prevent my guard regiment at Potsdam, to succeed
Insomnia. Are there any'in the house? him.—London Chronicle.
She—The only thing in the house ap­
There was a young man from Lenore,
proaching a water cracker is the Ice­
Who boldly went off to the war;
pick.—Indianapolis Journal.
The “beef1 made him sick,
He recovered quite quick
“Those Americans don’t know how to
By the prompt use of old Jesse Moore.
run a war,” said the Filipino, in dis­
gust. “What’s the trouble?” “They
The value of the fruit consumed in
insist on whipping us all at once, when Great Britain every year is estimated
they might as well have the glory of at $50,001), 000.
________
winning battles for the next five years.
Wisconsin
produces
annually an aver­
It Isn’t economy.”—Washington Star.
age of 10,000,000 pounds of cheese.
Brother John—And so the baby is
four days old, is it? 'Pears like it's a
Washington Soldiers' Monument As­
pretty bright little thing for its age. sociation has been incorporated.
Sister Mary (pityingly)—Bright! That’s
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth­
not the word; it’s a wonder. Why the
ing Syrup tlie best remedy to use for their
little precious breathes as natural and children during the teething period.
regular as an adult fifty years old.—
Canada sells ns farm products valued
J udge.
at $5.32t>,000. but buys of us other
“What’s the use of keeping on asking
goods worth $78,000,000.
nil these questions, when tlie witness
Insists on saying, 'I don't know?’”
Glass floor knobs are handsome and
“Perhaps there isn’t a great deal of more easily kept in condition than
use,” answered tlie Investigator. “But those of bronze or brass.
it is something of a luxury to find a
man In tills town who Is willing to ad­
mit there is anything he doesn’t know.”
—Washington Star.
Mr. Meeker stepped out into the
kitchen a moment to speak n word to
the new girl. “Verena,” he said, "when
you bring the turkey to the table place
it before Mrs. Meeker. She will tell
you to take It to me, nnd you can do
so. This will start things right nnd
you'll get along with Mrs. Meeker with­
out auy trouble.”—Chicago Tribune.
“There Is a cat sits every night on
our back fence,” he explained to the
lawyer, "and he yowls, nnd yowls, nnd
yowls. Now, I don't want to get into
any trouble with my neighbor, but I An Excellent Combination.
would like to know If I am not Justl- I
The pleasant method and beneficial
fled in putting a stop to it.” “Certain­ effects of the well known remedy,
ly,” replied the lawyer. “I am weil S yrup or Flos, manufactured by the
within my rights If I slmot the cat, C alifornia F ig S yrup C o ., Illustrate
then?” lie inquired, gleefjlly. "Um. the value of obtaining the liquid laxa­
well, I would hardly say that.” an­ tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and nrewnting
swered the lawyer; “the cat does not them
in the form most refreshing to the
belong to you. as I understand it?” taste and acceptable to the system. It
"No.” “And the fence does?” “Yes.” is the one perfect strengthening laxa­
"Well, then, I think 1 may safely say tive, cleansing the system effectually,
that you have a perfect right to tear , dispelling colds, headaches anil fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
down the fence.”—Cblcngo Post.
to overcome habitual constipation per­
Grocer (to shopman)—Peter. I owe manently. Its perfect freedom from
about three hundred ]>ounds.” "Yes, every objectionable quality snd sub­
sir.” “I have two hundred i>ounds In stance, anti its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
the safe, but the shop is empty; I ar irritating them, make it the ideal
think It Is the right time to fall.” laxative.
“That’s just what I think.” "But I
In the process of manufacturing figs
want a plausible pretext for my cred­ ire used, as they are pleasant to the
itors. You have plenty of brains; think aste. but the medicinal qualities of the
are obtained from senna and
the matter over benight nnd to-mor­ *emedy
>ther aromatic plants, by a method
row morning.” Tlie clerk promised to mown to the C alifornia F ig S yrup
think It over carefully. On entering jo. only. In order to get its beneficial
the shop next morning the grocer found ■fleets and to avoid imitations, please
the safe open, the money gone nnd la Tmemberthe full name of the Company
its place a note which ran ns follows: irinted on the front of every package.
"I have taken the two hundred pounds CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
and am off for America. It Is the best
LOUTSVTLLE KT
NZW YOU, N T.
excuse you can give your creditors.”
•er talc by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bolt 1«.
A millionaire confessed the secret of hit
success in two words—bard work. He put
in the best part ot bis life gaininpdollara
and losing health, and now lie was putting
in the other half spending dollars to get it
back. Nothing etjualb Hostetter's Stomach
Hitters for restoring health. It cures dys­
pepsia and indigestion.
Talent always knows what to do, bat
it is tact that knows what not to do.
PIMPLES
“.Tly wife had pimplee ou her face« bul
she has been taking CASCA RETS and they
have all disappeared. I had been troubled
with constipation for some time but after tak­
ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this aiiment. We cannot sneak too high«
ly of Cascareis ”
F rkd W ahuían ,
6708 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. De
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 23c. ¿Oo-
CURE CONSTIPATION.
...
...
Sterline llemvdj t ompnny, (hie.go, Montreal. Naw Yrrk.
314
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
DENTISTS.
No pain: new process; fine gold work. DR.
LANGWORTH Y. NW cor Third and Morrisoa
Fence and Wire Work*.
PORTLAND WIRE a IRON WORKS; WIRE
and iron fencing: office railing, etc. 844 Alder^
.M mc I i iuery ami Supplies.
CAWSTON^ <*(>.; ENGINES, Roll.EKS, MA«
chincry, supplies. 48-5U F irst St., Portland, Or
RAKES
MOWERS
BINDERS
“Write for Catalogue
J. 1. MEMO. Agent.
290 East Water Street,
PORTLAND, OR.
MACHINERY,
alljonds
. .TATUM & BOWEN...
29 (o 35 First Street
PORTLAND OR
JOHN POOLE, P ortland , O regon .
mu give you the best bargains iu general
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows, belts and windmills. The new
steel IXL windmill, sold by him, is un«
equalled.
EDWARD
HUGHES; MACHINERY AND
vehicles; send for catalogue, 188-194 Front 8t.
Wholesale Drugglat«* iiih I Photographie
Ä II ppi it«».
BLUM AUF.R-FRAN K DRUG CO. 144 AND Id
Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon.
...GO EAST...
----- VIA
Through l’aliice mid Tourist Bleepers
Dlnhiii iiih I BuTet Smoking
Library Cars.
.. .FAST TIME....
Pervice nnd Scenery Unequalled.
For Tickets and ail intormation apply to
your nearest agent, or address
A I. < DENNISTON,
C. I* and T. A , Portland.
R. C. STEVENS. G. W. P. A . Seattle.
( LAIMBNTSFOR
iræïZ^PENSION
bILKF.iH .Washington 0. C.. they will re>
Ir
II. Vols,
II , ceive quick repliés.
replies. B. ■•th
»th N.
N.*11.
20th Corps. Prosecuting claims since 1878.
star
,ff
TO
TRY
GET WELL
Make an honest effoi t by using a remedy that
has cured thousands of seemingly incurable
cases.
Moore’s Revealed Remedy
will cure you. It purifl •- and strengthens the
blood—nourishes the system. Contains no al­
cohol or mercury —it is easy end p’.*,a.iant to
take. 11.00 per bott’e at your dr^gist’s.
DR. MARTEL'S finnz,
elief for Women’
R
—Bent free, in plain, Roaled enreio>M. WrlW
to-day for thin liook.ContHiiiliiir Pnrtlcqi
lara and TesUuioulau of DK. MARTELa
French Female Pills.
Praised by tiiouwinds of iiatiftfled ladieetf
■nft», al way» reliable and withoutan equal.
Fold by ail druzglN'Mln metal box, French
flag on top In Blue, white and Red. Take no other.
French Drug Cu.,3bl A
Pearl St.. New York City.
DR. GUNN’S ’ m ”° evr '“PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE.
Cure SI. k Hett.lach.
and Dyspepsia, Ileniure Pimples and Purify the
Blood, Aid ldg< etiou andPrevent Biliousness IM
not Gripe orBickon. Toconvlnce yon. »p will matl
■ample free, or full box for 2V. I>l€. IIOMANKD
CO., Phll»«lR., Fcuu<«. Bold by Druggists.
CURE YOURSELF!
Ute Rig 44 for unnatural
dltchargec. in Co mm a lions,
irritation« or ulcerations
ot m u c o u a no-Uibranea.
PainicRR, and not Butrin«
rwEEvAis C hemical C o . ®Fnt or puiaonoiiB.
• I
<»'.N
In I l*> 5 1»».
Gasrano«'!
nnt io ainetar«
Pr»»«nu eotitaiion.
: S', MNÍT
U. S. A.
.
•old by l»rngrtoU,
or ■*nt in plain wrapper,
by exprea», prepaid, (oi
fl W, or 3 bolt I.«, |2.75.
Circular eent on requeit.
YOUNG MEN!
For G<>norrh<ea and Gleet get Pabst'« Okay Specific. It
la the ONLY medicine whirn will cure each and every
ca*e. No CAMB known it haa ever failed to cure, na
matter how M-rioua or of how long standing. ReaultM
from Us tn»e will aatonhh you. It is al-olutely «afe»
prevent* stricture, and ran be taken without biconv^
nienre and detention from buefn**M PRICE. gS <)0. Fa»
■ale t»y all reliable druggist«, or sent pirpaid by expre«K
plainly wrapped, on receipt of price, by
PAHwf CHEMICAL CO., Chicago, DL
Circular mailed on roqueet.
RUPTURE CURED.
We guarantee to lit every caae we uaderlak«,
Ito., t put It ofl; write tor pertloulara at one«
C. II. »OIIIUKO A CO., Lapert Iruea
I Ittere, log second Street. Portland, Or.
N. P. N. C.
NO.
il MX writing to ailr.rO.era ploaee
mention thl. pap...
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