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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
OFFICIAL PAPEE JOB PRINTING . . . We have the best equipped Job Office in Morrow Cotuitv and can Print Anything. ..GIVtS ALL THE NEWS.. Subscription Price. Legal Blanks One yi'iir Six 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 h Kept constantly go hand. We Levi) tbe Largest Assortment tin aide of Portland. : : : : : : TWKNTIKTH YEAR HEPPNEK, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1902. NO. 901 I I I IC (JAXICTTK , - WYf ' ''' ' s ' OFFICIAi SIRECTORT. Pulled Htatra nitlrlala. Praalilsnt 'i'lixoiloru KuoaeTelt dtwmtary of ritulo John Hay jaor.tlary of I riutiixry. larslm M. HIikw inumury of lulonur..., K. A. H iUfhcijck iaorulary of W'r K B Hoot 4 ir ilary f Navy VVi liiain Hi tiry Mooily tVntiiiaitar-iiiii.tral lleury I.'. I'ayiie attorritty-Opneral H. C Kuox 4t irr.ni) of ni''Ut'ir ..Jauwa Wilson Com .(ittnarsl Land OrHce Ilium Horuiaim MUtu Federal llfflellla i John H. Mltxheli Joae ph Hiiuon ) J liua. n . 1 ongiio M. A. Moooy United States Land Oftieera. TIB UALXB. OK. Say P Luoaa Heater Otis Patterson llaoeivar laaatora OodfraMuian K. W. Birtlntt... f. O. Utcktimsr . .. LA OBABDB, OB. . . Keg-lstM-, . Kacelvar Ireful Mute Officials tt.ruor T.T.Omr faantlaryof HUU K. 1. Dnulmr rraaaarar 0 n. Boom , lopt. f ulilic Instruction J. fl- Acker wu Attorn? tiiml I). 11. V Hist klmrn PriuMr., 4 a pram Jutlgua W. li. Itu It. H. Imn, 1 It. H. Hmmi, h A. Moora, C. E. Wolvor Poor Says: Richard . Wolvfrt4iD Sixth Jsdlrlal IMstrirt. Circuit J 0.11. . W. K. Kllli I Prosaoutum Attoru.y T. ti. Mailey Hurrow Cunnty Oalclala lo.iit Hsnatur. ' It urMutAtie Coimi Jnihia " O'ljrimiaaiunttra.... Kit. C. Athbnugli " . " Hnttritl 11 frw-irar " AlMMUr " Hunrayor... " Hohool Hup't ' C iwinar ""Stock lutpertor Dnvutimi J. W. Morrow A. H. Tliomaon .A. (I. HMrtliftlonjitw t.U Howard J i .... Vswlsr Crawford , J. W. Matlock H. lichtflr tlia) W. L.HnlinK ....J J. McOob Jay W. Hloplay , l)r. Kimner . ..Henry Hchonlniter J. If. Ithea. Ion Ik Vinton, (ia.loway HEPFXCa Town omOKKH. - Kayoi Prank Hilll tin ' tOUBCiiTQ.n iib rariiBworwi 1. J. Booert., K. W Ith, Pllil Colin, 1 ho, ' WQ.ld. ItMvrdar J. P. William. rMarM L. W. KHkk anhai (ieorga Thornloo larHta acaooL Din but. Dlractora-rraok Ollll m. K. M. Hliutt, i. M Bacr. Clerk J. J. Robert!. frrciact OBeerr. I iitiMof the Tmo. J. H William C roauthl Ci. H. Hatt G. W. Phelps ATTOHXKY .-ir t.lM. j Offlif lii K.I I K. Ii.hmi Hi Ik H. pp' r. lri'K"!i- I C E WeJfkld ! ATTu!(.h:V AT LAW. i:!lr4! on W(it Chi of Mny sm-i't. Ilrppmr. Orvnon. .1. V.aflcry. U. 8 COUMISSIO.XEH soTMir ruiii.ic In millinr1.-1 to take nil khitu of LAND PKiMiKK and I. AND UllS'd t'otim liMiiH made on rt-nt tin).!' tiTlnn. Ortlc at ri ni'lt'ii. e on Clni. trcvt. (idvrrnno-i.l imii-I m tii.i lor mie "The worst wheel of tho cart malces the. most noise." We have often heard it said in defence of poor print ing that it attracts attention. Attracting attention is only a part of its mission. Printing that will do you guod ishouhl attract fav orable attention. There are some things which are better overlooked. The kind of commercial printing which a great many merchants are willing to use belong to this class. You want your printing to attract attention not by its defects but through its merits. it should be so good, so perfectly suited to its pur pose that it will attract attention only througli the clean, clear and satisfactory way in which it delivers its message. .This applies just as much to the printing you put upon the head of your letters, statements and things of that kind as it does to the printing used in a pamphlet, booklet, folder, circular or card. Whatever is printed is printed to be read. The best printing is none too good for your pur piM if yiMir business depends upon the opinion of other people. If vnii wish to practice what this sermon preache-'. let us see you at our oflice. WILL HFFECTBEEF IBHRKET Banner Corn Crou of Country Will Lower Prices. ..THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.. PUBLISHERS and PRIMERS OUTPUT OF GOLD IN OREGON Mineral Prodaetloa of tk State la oa lha lacraaac Bakar react Hold Flral Plaot. WAMHWUlVa, All. L'&. "It no (JatnagiDg frost occutb i hin the next 3') days, " said Secretary Wilton, of the the Agricu'tural Dt-jtrtriient, this morning, "there will be the greateat crn crop harvested this country ever ea. With this crop matured within trie next month, and . feeding to bf-ein about the first of September, 1 feel con tj lent that wiiinn toree months you will nee some reduction in the price of bef." Secretary Wilson explains that the . loa of Australian mutton has increased the demand for American beef, and (hat Americans themselves are becoming the greatest beef-eaters in the world. He adds : " "Despite this increased consumption and foreign demand, I still believe that our large corn crop turned into . beef will bring down the privet of that ar tide of food." Secretary Wilson, who has just re' turned from a trip in the West, ia more than confident of the Bepablicao out look in tbe Ka'l campaign and in the 1!KJ4 fiVht. "President Kooeeve't is a great fa vorite throughout the West," be said "He is the West's candidate for next president overwhelmingly. His poli i-i"g are a'l popular in that section." GEO. F. WELCH. iTHi:.k v - at- i.ww rn K Writ aide t'H-r Main Ktrn-t. Hiri'NKK. - OlIB'.O f.-. 'I ! V. f .-. i,- . I . A. K. HIGGS, riiYsiciAX t- si:iu;t:o.x. Ornck nfw I. (.). F. Imihlintf. K'loms 3 and i. Kesidence at K. r . Ilvnd's IIkpi'.skh, Okk(;n. DR. METZLER. uKNTmr Ivoraled in Old Fellows building. Booms 5 ami . AlcSwords & KIstncr, PHYS1CIASS AND SURGKOSS. Office hours when not professionally beent. Office: Opposite First National l'ank. SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERN NELSON 4 FORT SHEPPARD RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS Tne Only All-Hail Route Without Change of Gars Between Hpnkane, atoeeland and Neleoo. Also Ix-twoeu Kalaoa ao1 Roaul and, daily except fanday: fyiMa Arrlvn. ill A. M Hnokano . I'. M llrt) AM Koaa'and " . t:IO A.M NelMio MS 1'. M. flMwi connppt'ona at Naln with titemfn for Caaln, and all Kixrtonal lk pomta PiwMMnYra for RnttlR ltlvr and Itontlwrr Iwak ronnart at Marraa will alaon ilnili wKtM-. 60 YEARS' Vtif $ EXPEHiENCE PflLflCE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Motel MODERN CONVENIENCES E.ECTR:C .IGHTED . . U' drr New M ii(.KtrUf tit. TiKToOkthl)' lieuoVatd sud Kt-tiitlfd. Ii-t Meals in tLe City. METSfHAX. Jr. Trop. Suits made to order for $15.00 Henry Bode. Tailor, Heppner. Oregon imo:viicic whitjj Jvivvi In htriftlv pur.', is niiulo by tlit "ONI Dutch" roct ss, nixi is tin- whitehi. Lent rovr-rii'j; iintl nioet irHttt wliitt Ii-hiI on the innrket. For salo liy all Mit cluhs paint dealt! 8. lusiht uu lmving the Pioneer i"l u l'He the beet. Gold In Oregon. Washington Aug. 25 Tbe gold pro dtictioa in Oregon in 131, accoidinc to tiie report of the D.iA-tor of the Mint, Ueorge E. Roberts, made public today, U8 iirealer than in any previous year, tieintr SS.T'i'l ounces, falued at $1,834, .'1. The preceding year SS.otf) ouncef v .lined at $1,7-7,8(12, were irodu.ed Tiii substantial increase occtirrfd riotwitliS'aridint; the fact that many of lie hft developed and nsua'ly produc ing mine were closed dewn a great pot tion or all the year for various rea sons. The silver product of Oregoa was $211,876 10 1901, n sraiBit $170, 721 the year belore. Haker county still holds Sift rank union the Hiincial producers of tbe atate, and bids fair to increase i's lead verv niateriallv from the fact that the ores appear to he increasing i value as '.hey attain greater dfplh. Fifty vears 1ms nut exhsuated the placers of Ore gon, and there is ground enough that will pay to work for 60 years more, a hile the ijuartz ledges are prac'.ically untouched. "A great tuture awaits thi g'and stale in point of miaeral wealth," is t tie cm eluding statemeat of the re pott regarding Oregon. tary was iriHtrnrfed to communicate with all the county clerks within the state and aHuertain the nuniher of In dian war veterans and their dependent widows in their respective counties and report the Ma rue lo the Adjctant Gener al at Salem. SHEEP NOTES. On mo'ion of 1. L. Hedges, the 'sec- reiary was instructed to transmit a copy of these proceedings to all the iiewe papers within the state wi'h request to publish the same. ' On motion the met ting adjourned to meet at Salem, Wednesday, October 1, 1902, and all Indian war veterans are cordially invited to attend. J. K. COOH'M, Bk.N Il AVllE.V, Secretaiv. Chairman. Oregon Woolgrowera' Association. Chairman B Its f the Eastern Ore gon Woolgroaers' Asfociation, was in Pendleton, Saturday, 'sys the Est Oregonian, and announced progress in the arrangements for the September mee'ing of the association. He has al ready fecured a number of able speak ers and expects several others, with whom he is now in correspondence. Congressman-elect Williamson will deliver an addiess, as well as C. J. Mil lis, of tbe O. R. A N., besides several olher prominent speakers. The Bon. Binger Hermann bas been invited to address the association on the subject of the forest reserve, and teveral prom inent speakers from Idaho are expected. It is expected to continue the meeting for at least two days and to occupy this time with pointed add'eeees from tbe beet pasted men on the subjects as signed them. The following program has been ar ranged : Opcniug address by President Belts, of the association coeting general top ics Add-ess !v Hon. J. N. William son : ih- t ovole ffcalp ijounty l.aw. ' C. J. Wiiii-, liv. stock agent if the O. R 4 X. raiiroai, ".Sht-ep Industry; Its Past, Present and Future." One of the Kujg J! ros. : "Feeding.' James F. WauiKev, I cal a-'-nt of the . I. i N. i ;. : i, nt. " t i -nt -ai ,v,- M l it'! It Will Pay You i t tn write for our rute before you pim huse a ticket to nry point in the Kast. 'I t. rough Touiist Cars from the PACIFIC CH)AST to CHICAtJC and CINCIX- XATI. etmnerting with thiough trainH for for a'l joiutu in the far r,af, South or houtlieaat. i t and haodeidiH ly eijuipped 8teHni-hcnt d trains Dining Cars, Huftet Libra! f Cr, Sleeping Cnrn and t'tee Kci lining Chair (""fira 'throughon'. tlie following Htatt'8 : n .i. ;. .d.v.t. u isci'.xsj.x, Missrm, i i.x.xfssff, J (X ISIA V.I. . At .V, Ml.XSKtOTA, SOl fi 1AKTA. Al.KA .XS. x, KFSTfCKY, MI SSISS '. particularr irganlirg a i -i t or jma-Intc-- nil I !- r ice, cull in or addr j. c. i.iM'M v. r. r r. a. i'.. ii. i r I'Mbi Li,, (' iul A;, nt. I 12 I "bird ctlc, t. r..l!lsi d. O e. lu ll. r a t n.i h -.I.. , i-ii -c N:.-.rtKS - .. : s SlC. - I" 1. II IIIRT . -.Mi. , l;rr I M !. "t,l".1. . k . ,l f ll.-tll. ' - 1"' ' ... i. ire 1 t rlr- . I., a ' - . , ..i..,,- I Big Power Scheme. i F.iigene, Or.. Aug. 25. Eastern pco j pie have made overtures for the pur chase of the Eugene electric light plant, and they lepresent that it is ll cir purpose to put in an extensive system of long-instance transmission of elec tricity running through California and ' ireiron, connecting San Francisco and Portland and furnishing light and power tor all the intervening communities. Trolley lines w ill he built through the Wil'aniette valley, each city being si e 1 by lines connected with a main s em lliat ill get it energy from water YoCNvJ LUJY'.S LIFE BAYED. t Priu&'U i, C iuuibia, bv Chaalier- laiu't. C i-ic, Cli li-'ra hnd Diar-rboL-a Htmedy. Dr. Cbis H. Ulter, a promioent pbypj t'lau of I'aii iqjh . Columbia, lu a receol let ter st r.tr o : ' Li-t Alitrob 1 badasapa-tit-ut a young ladv aix:eo years of age, -ho bud a very bud attack of dyseutery Everything I pre-cribej for her proved ineffectual and she was growiog worse every hour. Hr-r parents nere sore she would die SLe had become so weak that she p!ni i no turn over 10 bed. What to do nt thi eriticiil moment as a study f ir me, hut 1 tb-mght of Cham bsrlaiu's C ilic. C io'era aud Diarrhoea Remedy and as a lat n- rt prescribed ll. Tbe m "St w oi ir'ul rts iit was ef feeted. Within t--g:.i hours sie was feel ing mneb better; iu-i le of three davs she a up ) lor f-e f ar-d ht th end of one werk whs er.t relv w-M. For sale by Slooauj Dr g Co. There are seven -peeies of salmon in t: e 'lakn rier. Alaska Each has itndtteoi arrival f rom j tlie sea at the sp.iwcin grounds. i There hs been sold ia Mobtsoa this) year apuroximutely 34,000,000 ponr ds of wool, and it ha brought to Ihe frow ers about 5,00000. The largest sales aside from tbs two bit; markets, vara at Miles City, where. over 4,000,000 pounds of wool wars so'd. At Fort He r. ton , 800,000 pounds vara ao4d, about 1.500,000 at Malta, mad abaot 1,000 ,"000 at Chinook. At Dilloa, 1,600 000 weresoldand at QlendiTS 1,500)00 pounds. At Chester, Glasgow, Big Handy and Harlem, oa tbe Great North ern and Bigtimber and Livingston on the Northern Pacilc, salaa were also made. The Billings wool exchange has closed for tbe season with a record of 9,10S,000 pounds sold. Total amount consigned after being offered l,18SlO0t pounds Wools sold and censigned before and during tbe sales, but never offered on sxebange this includes tbe White Rat phar Springs wools bought by Francis Wiley & Co. 1,650,000 poonds. Wools old west of Botte and Helena and In Madison county, sent to Billings to be compressed and resbipped, 1,200,000 pounds. The Great Falls wool exchange closed for the season August 9. The sales oa the exchange this season have b 9,616,000 pounds, aad tbe average price has been 1555 cents per pound. The range of prices has bean 10 to lift cents, tbe latter being tbe highest paid in tbe state for three years. Another remarkable clip of wool was sold in the Great Falls market August 7, and so far as sheep as en can recollect there has never been sold in tbe state a clip of any considerable asa that was its equal in the return per fleece. There were in tbe clip only 3,500 fleeces, bat they averaged 13 pounds par head, and at tbe rather low price of 1 eente per pound, the return was $2,01 Va par bead. This was the clip of the Escallier Shasp Co., of Shelby, and the fleeces vara all from thoroughbred French Merino ewes, descended from a band of 500 isn- port-d abut 30 years aeo. Tbe Oregon Pacific Colonization Company, Minnesota corporation baa purchased 60,000 acrea of land ra Benton and Lincoln conn tie. The company b&a a capital stock ef 1150,000, but will not state tbe amount paid for the l&nd. Tbe tract aeenred comprise the hold ings of tbe Coast and Livestock Company, of Albany, of about 32,. 000 acres, of which 14,000 to IC,. 000 are in Benton and tbe remain. derin Lincoln coon ty; the hold ings of -the Oregon Agricultural Company, consisting of 20,000 acres in tbe two counties, and tbe Bock Creek ranch of Wall is Nasb, ia Lincoln county. Save the lat ter, the lands are unimproved. They lie in a atrip six miles wide, along the' line of the Yaquina Railroad, and comprise most of tbe odd sections in the belt. They are tbe residue of tbe original grants by the government to the Yaquina Wagon Road Company, made years ago for tbe construc tion of a wagon road from Cor rallia to Yaquina Bay. The price at which the pioperty changed bands is not known. The Nash ranch has been held at $35,000, in cluding the livestock and imple ments. LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE Photoe-rsnher C C. Harlan, of Eaton. O., eaa do so now, Iboogh for years be eoaMn't, beeaaee he suffered no told eony from tbe worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicioes failed to help him till ho tried Electric Bitters, which worked snob wonders for hi no that he declares I bey are a godsend to suffer ers from dyspepsia and stomacb tronb es. Lnnvaled fir diseases of ti e .Stomach, Liver aod Kidneys, tbey build np aod rive saw life lo tbe wbole system. Try I nets. Only 50a Ooaranteed bv 81o- eora Drag Co. The Mammoth mine, in the Baker City district, baa been sold to Michigan capitalists for $33,. 000. Stops the Cough and works off the Cola. Laxative Promo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Fay. I'rice 25 cent. The largest loaves of bread is the world are those baked in France and Italy. They are often as much as six eet long. SHATTERS ALL RECOBD8. Twice io tbe hospital, F. A. Oat'edge, Yerbena Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a severe ease of piles, ceasing 24 tumors. Wben all failed, Backleu's Ar nica Salve soon cared bim. 8abdaee in tiammatioo, conquer Aobes, kills Pains. B st salve in tbe world. 25a at ttlooam Drag Co. Miss Margaret Donaelly of New York has tbe tiaiqae distinction of being the only elevator girl in the world. TO FRIENDS, , j It is with jy I tell you wbat Kdol did ( h .ot-ra and fc r me, WM troubled wiib my aloaa u culd wMe HCD for several months. Upon being ad I n. ver fails : B, j to oe Kodol, 1 did so. a d words io take. lor j qmdiioI tell the good it has done naa. A oeigbhor bad dyspepsia so that be had tried most everything. I told bin to nee Kodol. Words of gratitnde have eomr to ru from bim because I recommeoded I it.-Oeo. V. fry. Viola, Iowa. Health tod strength. i( mind aod body, depeod The number of t-b r;. iu A us- the stomacb. aod normal activity of the digestive organs Kokol, the crset re constructive tooic, cores all stomecb aod hoacl trouble, icdigeeiion, dyspepsia. K dl digest any good iood yon eat I'stsi a doae after meals. Slocom Drug Co. Chamberlain's (' oic, Diarrhoea Iveme.lt has repntalioo for its cik-s aod is plensatit ar d fe sale by Sh cum Drug C The average lornevity in the I'uited Stater- was o,"i.J m liKM. A CURE FORCBOLERA IX FAN TCM. "Last alar ." ears Mrs. Cnrtia K.ker. of Book waiter, Ohio, 'an iofaot ohildof onr neig-nDor'a was suffering from chol era isfaatum. Tbe doctor bad given np all hopes of reeovery. I took a botlie of Ghaaaoorlain's Coiie, Cnolera and Diarrhoea Remedy lo tbe boose, telling 'them I felt sare it would do gnud if used aooording to direct ioos Ia two dys' lime live child had fully recovered, acd is now (nearly a year sines) a vigorous, healthy girh I have recommended tbis Remedy freqaently and have never koowa it to fail io any siDgle iDstaoce. ' For sals by looam Drag Co. Now is the Appointed Time. Tbe O. R. N. Co. has just issued a handsomely illustrated pamphlet en titled "Oregon, Washington and Idaho and their Resources." People in the Esst ara anxious for information about the Paaific Northwest. If yon will give the 0. R. A N. Co. agent a list of names of Eastern people who are likely to be interested, the booklet will be mailed free to such persons. tralia today it given a OoO.tHrO. about 87. JTSI" LOOK Al HF.Iv po t s a! on it t ! e route. It is presumed 1 'ly in it ;! r t.' ns in Western Oregon. Into let-fit t-d - iniiir proposals Nfgo tiii'ious have t."' vet ael the ptelnii-;i.-v sUge. A very hi'ge develorniot t -i 1 t ii e : s I t ' he 'iiirtracet in the . -io cl the i-.t'i- taint are seeking to ! ! t!.-s tit Whence esme that sp'tghlly step. faollless skiii, nth. ro.y eomplciion. smihog ft.ee. S'ie 1 ' k- g !. f eU rfood It- re's her scri t S' u New Life Fi; 's K 1 1 , Mc'tive dtgelor- g 1 . t: el anc" for "blu-s " i f at S! -I'-.tii l uc Modern inks only date from nr. K ng's , at wbicU date tbe researcbee .ft nrt - ,1-sel: iLk began. Sr. II l'r'illO -c l,a- . Sft'lsl.'li I; ett 1 1 -J it ti.'t nit!.- i: i il'-.tar.'s. To Cu-e a Co d m One Day r ! i .u I- v i- i i' i .-.- i ' , . .-v ; :.i The ll I'l'li'T !. ii lie- the n w of Mor row C't'iitily. The W eekly r. Ionian - the Siva and thought of ihe riil. Ilolh at a special pilee. Imiuirp or Bililri s Tlie Oatt tte, lleiit r. Or. , -THE PASTIME" i (5 " 1 ! O Wt y 'S N' w TabltM and r.erythiiit I p tt-1 ,iic : r? . I 111 Nftt -tl.. loot.' (!. I ll'K. " ' a"' tX I IOI S Soiitiiaest Coiiifr ti M.nn nr. i Miv Sir-its Al. P GALLOWAY. - - - Hcppncr. Oregon Indian War Veterans. 1 ti ', ( i,.l, i., e . Or. n. hi. t an i i .'ii'i'i l nu'i'liiit! of the lnd;an war i.i.'i-n of 1"V and lv"t, held at In h1 i I: -.-. :-'ist lt. At ll,f to o j. -I: nr ete had : i .-i hi t ;"ii of Main James I'.nio' : i , - t o. ,- Mintt . IV ii Mat tlen as . 1. - 'i , 1 1 in. .ii o-i in moii of .lames Have of I. t i ll t'o.'per, of lndepen.l. ii i i li. vii sfiretaty iu m iti.n of Major It Hire, the se.-e IT NEEDS A TONIC. I t ere are times wbeo your liver seed a t tiic. lVu give purgatives Ibal grips a: ! aeaken. LVWiCI s Little Early Ris i t- tijtel all po''0 from Ibesystem and h.' ss tonic to tbe liver. W. Soot I, S11 H -h'aud Ate , Milloa.Pa., says: "I br- carried DeWitt's Lillle Early Ris e's nh me for several years aad would n i I f Kiihout them." 8xall aod eaey ttt take. Purely vegetable. They never t ;e .ir distress. Shvnm Drag Ca. sny "Con Minn! !o; NiiMire ''.M-tv :.' help. Covto: s.. ; e cured." :. It reeds "Scott's L-milsion i the bet-t help." t-oi.t ii;i;e its u. .t t .:'t,ii . Tot you must fin in hot r V. tk. r e 'foli ar tr;(e for the San Fras it,o Wft klv Fiatniner ia tl ..VI. Yon tl! ift r MISS VIRGINIA GRANES Tells How Hospital Phjsicians I'm and Rely upon Lydia E. PlnkJiam's VegeUble Com poand. Diaa Mrs. Pikham : Twe'.ve years ooBtiaoous service at tbe aick bed in some of our prominent hospi tals, as well as at private homes, ha a eivea aao varied experiences with the diseases of women. 1 have nursed some - ' JllitS TR;tM 4 UkiM. Praiilbl ot Nvi Aa.t .at;, o, 4:rri--wa..T moat distressing cao-a i f :n:!.iriiruat on and ulceration of theoTar:t n ! w.ji.-i. I ha known that dvH-tt"-. '.-.! l.ttli.t IL Pink ham'9 Yrvetahle t'"m pound when evrrj tiling f i with their patient. I have it c. . patirnt.a and friend to w it an.l tut yet U hear of ita firtt fa.lnr.- t t i-nrt- FtMir yeara afi I h t fv:,u.-. ,f t1..- an.1 the Uarette for $.' iTi. womb rrota t raining in r,- :, hn .. t paiieuv. aba Knowing ki i:-e in.un r Yftter rower in the Philippine j y'ur tmpu'd I Nvan to u- it at ...... 1 car, and in six weeka I was t.i . e is s.ud t. be plentiful. ; Dlvn, aod Uarc ha.1 r . tr. u I- an . - J I am iTHt p'raard to hirr ..joh.- Hersesfor Sale. trinity to eay a few wor.it iu pr; ? vour V-etatilr i iniiuii.i. ai. 1 t, i take Tr v iwaaton to r. in t,. n I . - - ji isa viMstivia itittit - $w-v " I h.ive f.r s"e the entire ""'Snd of nut! less 'hin 71 of F. 1 horses. Will r!l at "" ' ' " . , , . . , LvdU K. Pliihhin a . k'. -l.tl.lr. a I a ,e ... Kn ret .od and br.od ; Cwwipoisnd has .NhmI ll.r t.-at ..f l e s id. ' M. Kiimi, H' ankf lee..n tinir, and has rurrtl ilmuaaieb. Mrs. I'lnkharu itlt i-a ai k m -anesi fr. Ad.lrt-a, Lynn. Mi".