4
LAKE'S",
POSblBlLITI ES
A Description of Lake
County, It's Future,
Resources, etc.
Id answer to the hundreds of letters,
rceelved at this office from people all
over the United States concerning
Lake county, we have decided to
jrlve the following facts. They come
as near answering the questions as
Any Information we could give.
The principal towns of the county,
we will briefly mention as teing,
r.akevlcw, the county seat, New
Pine Creek, at the, Oregon and Cali
fornia state Hue, Talsley In the Che
waucan valley on the Chewaucan
river, Silver Lake, In the northern
part of the county, Plush, In North
Warner and Adel lu South H'arner.
There are 5,130,240 acres of land,
classified as follows: Agricul
tural aud alfalfa land, l.lLH.ClTncres;
timber land, 1,124,3.k1 acres aud graz
ing land, 2.S76.240 acres, of this
700,000 acres Is uneurveyed, 1,801,550
acres In reserves, 1,64(5,21)3 acres sur
veyed and open to entry and locat
ion, and 021,457 acres entered, show
ing It to be u finall empire In area, of
which there has betn only a small
Traction over IS per cent of It taken
up.
Its altitude varies from 3500 tootiOO
feet. The valley lands of Lake Coun
ty are unsurpassed In fertility and
produetlvness, aud grow large crops
or wheat, oats, barley, rye, alfalfa
and meadow grasses, while apples,
peaches, pears, cherries, plums, apri
cots and the 6mall fruits are pro-
1 1 1 , . .. . I , .. 1
There is at the present time about
300,000 sheep, 77,000 cattle and 30.000
head of horses and mules. Its in
come for live stock, for this year a
lone, Las been more than $300.00 per
capita. Her merchants import
goods anuually from San Franecisco
amounting to more than 5,000,000
Tiniinda nnit lipr exnort of wool, a-
' " '
lone is about 2,500,000 pounds.
Taxes: For the purpose of assess
ment, all property Is listed and as
sessed by the assessor, at about oue
this assessea valuation, ine tax rate
for all purposes Is sixteen mills.
The great interest shown bv onr
people In Public Schools, is manifest
ly the fact that a euiu equal to
ttbout twelve dollars per capita, is
set aside each year by the County for
JSehool purposes, for every pupil in
the County between the ages of four
and twenty years.
October 1, 1905, the County was
out of debt, and had a surplus of ?19,
r07.90 in the treasury.
The asHessment roll for 1905 will
show the lowest tax levy in compari
son to the assessed value of any
county in the state of Oregon.
LLuie county is pre-eminently a
stock raising county, mock raising
wool growing being the principal in-
-i Ikili i't;.l.lil tliti rrrfHt"-
est guin, with lens labor than any
other industry. Generally Hpeuknlg
bis is a broken, hilly country, yet
not mountainous in tlie tun seiise oi
the word; in short, its name "Lake
County," expresses fully w hat it is.
Its jouany lukeR, rivers aud creeks,
abound In lish; and these
name lakes, rivers and creeks nearly
all have valleys and bottom lands
bordering them, the soil of which is
in most cases a rich alluvial loam,
and is very productive. This class
of land does not require irrigation.
Bordering on these valleys, is an up
land or rolling sage-brush country,
wmcu is iu uiau, r- ..
,niii.u. nnd Is reputeu to ue
" ' .. . ..,. un 1
'nr most oroductlve sou wnen so
our most prouueme u r
. ti ,.
situated mat it cuu uC
WW oI t,llB .cla8S OI. m"
claimed, ana can u -
ovwument price, or c. v:-- T
,, ru vim iiii
tinder the Desert Land Act. ruou
land, there is none vacant -
j-eaUj desirao.e. ; l" "
' deemed today real ueHirauu, i
land, especially near w.c -""'"- -"
, i,.7rl lii iii,
Vacant, there is none. u., u
WtaTnxved larm lands can.n.
ruiu " - -m ,nn
at s si-' ier acre.
. A,nn .....
prCVtUcoHtfro
4V nniiUtv of SOU, improMs-
vjcyk, -i - nnA
Ments, nearness to towu.u.v.
water advantages govern the pr ce
OnHylng these lands Is the mil, to
a9 the Eastern Plon "'?eh snow
w.,,arnnntrv.on wmensnow
fan. from one to three feet during harness shops, lz saloons, one brew
Vzl nnrt wheu dissipated by ery. one variety store, two hotels,
ther.atforda the natural
Irrlgatloa for the lower lands which
v Riley until the unow Is off of the
hillft.
Within the. county In a plateau,
roughly estimated r embracing two
thousand five hundred square mile
In area, which U called the "IKwrt,"
thla Is h misnomer. It Is simply a
level plain covered with sagebrush
and native grass, but not a river or
stream of Any khul running through
It. nevertheless, herders ami vn-
! wn teJ, y(n tmt t,wre an,
J tuonj wfttef ho t l(C foum, on t
than people realise, and that many
of them have dug for and found
water iu many places from four to
six feet below thesurface. As for dry,
barren sandwaates, they are few and
small lu area, and generally speak
ing, the soil Is a rich, alluvial earth,
which produces excelleut pasturage,
making, In fact the stockgrowers
winter paradise, because less snow
falls there and stock winters itetter
thau they do In the valleys. Yet we
do not advise the homeseekcr to go
there yet it Is to far out, the Isola
tion would be too great. Neverthe
less, we realize that the time Is uot
far distant when this same semi-arid
locality will be made to blossom as
the rose, for It affords the most mag-
nirlcieut fields on this side the moun
tains for Innumerable colonization
schemes if properly equipped.
There Is yet some good vacant tim
ber lands which Is being rapidly
takeu up There Is also, some less
desirable scattering tracts that may
not be ,aken up for years.
Our nearest shipping point is Mad
eline, the terminus of the Nevada-
California-Oregon Railway, ninety
five miles distant, consequently when
our farmers or other producers have
a surplus, the home demand is the
only market, as It does not pay to
haul ninety five miles bv wagon
trains at from ct. to 1 ct. per
pound, hence it is that our farmers
do not attempt any great out-put,
and the Industry is neglected to thut
extent, that we sometimes pay ex
orbitant prices for many farm pro
ducts, as instanced this spring when
wheat sold readily for 2 cts. per
pound, cracked barley 1 cts. per
pound and potatoes 4 cts. per pound.
Even now we are paying 2 cts. per
pound for apples, and the past sea
son we paid 6 cts. per pound for
peaches, 3 cts. for cherries, 3 cts. for
pears, 2 cts. for prunes, 2 cts. for
plums, 20 cts. per gallon for currents,
00 cts. per gallon for strawberries, 50
cts. per gallon for raspberries, 1 cts.
per pound for crab apples. 3 cts. per
pound for peas, 2 cts. per pound for
carrots, 14 cts. per pound for beets,
4 cts. per pound for onions, 3 cts. per
pound for tomatoes, 15 cts. irdozen
for roasting ears, 15 cts. per dozen
for cucumbers, from 10 cts, to 50 cts.
each for mellons. 2 cts. per pound for
potatoes, 2 cts. per pound forsquash,
3 cts. per pound for cabbage, cts.
per pound for wheat, ?1.35 per 100
pounds for rolled barley, 2 cts. ier
pound for oats, 2 cts.per pound for
rye, 2.C0 per 100 pounds for flour, 1
ct. per pound for bran, ?0per ton for
hay, from $4 to 5 per cord for wood.
Poultry does well here, yet we pay
from 15 cts. to 50 cts. per dozen for
eggs. Grown chickens sell for $ 3 to
?'i per dozen, and broilers from $3 to
3.90 per dozen. iJutter is 20 ets. and
25 cts. per pound the year round.
Notwithstanding the productive
ness of the soil, the favorable- clim
atic conditions, and the large acre
age our farmers could utilize, weknow
to a certainty that these price will
obtain until the next season.' crop
comes in. Yet with these prices lu
evidence, our farmers and grdenen
tell us it does not pay to fana to
far from market or too far Jfooi rail
road, etc.
Thank fortune that plea will swm
be ended, for three rail-way are tr-
,,,., ti.iM wav and we caa prettr
- .
positively assert mat we win
i ,.w i
- rH,, r0ttd from tke south In
nave a rau-rouu um ,u
,uatVlIin two vears. Lakeview. tlie
less tbu
county seat has a population of 800.
. an c.wtric llirht. and water
" -
i without doubt the
, . buH,newt town a lu
' n the tate.
. It has two banks; the Bank of Lake
rut-. Nntlnnul I'.unk.
yich, ft""
wIth DeDOsIt8 above $530,000, and a
Surnlus tullv iald
L, t220.000, making their total assetts
. ... . ,i..n.
about X OI H lUlliiou uuimrs, uut
I nllOUt S
Bt0re. one shoe store, one
i A.,.., . . , K
Ladies uuuiiiing tore, vwu tuun.u-
two drug stores, one hardware
t one newg.pftper,one tlnshop,
iculturttl and impllment Btore,
one planing mill, two saddle and
-
pntino? houses, two livery and
I fl Btable8i one soda factory, one
shops, two wagon shopn.'ono barber
shop, two vegetable nnd fruit stands,
one furniture store, and tour general.
merchandise store that carry from
$7000.00 to 100,000.00 of a stock the-
year round
The U. S. Land Office Is located
here. Five years since, the business
portion of the town was lu ashes;
now the same district Is all built In
brick stores, valued at from $5000.00
to $30,000.00 per building. Our school
facilities we are proud of, especially
In Iakevlew, we have a graded
school that employes six teachers,
and has an attendance of iWO pupils
nine months In the year.
During the winter considerable
snow falls, In the mountains from 2
to 6 feet deep, but In the valleys
from 2 to 12 Inches deep. Hut It does
not as a general thing lay but a
short time In the valleys; some win
ters sleighs are not to be seen In the'
streets. Our altitude is 4--reet uy
official survey. The average rain
fall Is from ten to fifteen Inches. The
maximum temperature Is about 59
fr. and the mean about 33.
Wages: Herders$30 to$40 per month,
buccaroos $10 to $75 per month
wood choppers $2 to $2.50 per day,
day laborers about $2 per day, bar
tenders about $75 per mouth, carjen
ters $3.20 per day, clerks $10 to $75
per month, brick layers $5 per day,
stone masons $4 per day,, tenders
$2.50 to $3 jer day .teachers $40 to$90
per month, painters $3 to $3.50 per
day.
Hoksks: Weighing from 1200 to 1,
500 pounds, well broke, sell from $75
to $150 each. Those weighing from
1000 to 1200 pounds, broke team or
farm horses, will sell from $40 to $."0
each, and range or unbrokn horses
sell from $5 to $: per bead,
Cattlk: In small mixed bunches
will average about f 14 per bead for
everything marked and branded.
Milk Cows: Selected, will hrlng
from ?3T to f 50 per bead.
Sheep;. When brought from' the
desert In April and May to lamb-and
be sheared1,, will sell we conjecture,, for
about $2.2 to ?3 per head after
sheared. ,
Li-mhkr: Delivered in Lakeview,
$15 per M. for rough; dressed, $1 to
?2S per M.; 4-tach flooring', f 35 per M. ;
shingles, $4 per M.
B kick: Sell at $10 per M aud are
generally furotehed and laid at $15.
per M., other material, such as Ihiie
aud sand being fu robbed the niawn
Lime: Cost I to 2 cents jxrrd
pound
Stoxe CoAi.:-5rne bound near hem-
Chaw-oa i.: Coats 20-tts per busfcet
delivered.
Rests: A tw-roow unfurnished
dwelling that will sell from $400 toj
$700, reutt from four to six dollars
per month, nnd a houne of four to
nine looms that will sea from MHto
$2X)0, rents from $8 to 15 per moutii.
llEi.uaoL-sDEXoiyLixATWJNH: Are tiw
Methodist, Baptist aod Christian.
The first owns itschurtrfiaud parson
age valued at $2000 the-second owis
a church and parsonage 'valued at
12500. The Chris-tain occupies tij
other churches almost at their own
pleasure.
fiie cmlng seaiwia wtiave reason
to know a Cath'ili- Cbarch wLl be
built.
Ci.riw: The AJ:!lrt'w, Base Ball,
and Iance Clubs,
Baxdh: Brass-aal String.
A Public Library awl reading. room
and the W. C. T. C. Ladies ASd. So
ciety etc., etc.
Mai.aiua: We-d not know oi t
MiiismaiufecteditoeaUty intheountj
Fkiits: Successfully grovn here-
are aonles. peiuw, plums, iiulnct,.
prunes, cherries-and peaches
Bekhies: Steawberrles, blatlw
berrieM, goose brr lew, raspberries and
currants, dew lerrlfc logaa etc.
Vkoetabi.i: Potatoes onl4u,
eablage, caonots- parsniiB, bts
wjuash, punpklns cucumbers, mwons,
Ijeans. radish rhubarby ceiery, iu
short, nearly everything that tan be
grown In a gttb-troplcaLcllmate To
matoes aro grown in fcbandance In
favored spots, where they are not
subjected to. our early and late ircwts.
Yiem) CU- Cao in. Wheat, from
to 5C busWla ijer acre, Barley; irom
40 to W; Oats, from 20 to 100; Bye,
from 9 to 25, and as for potatoes,
beets, cabbage, rutabagas, parsnips,
carrots lu short, all products of this
character are grown la abundance
aud will admit of favorable compari
son with like products grown In the
Middle West States.
Fui-ix: There may bo more perfect
and better flavored fruits and ber
ries grown than those grown here,
but we doubt it.
Corn is grown here, and nearly
every farmer and small gardener
raise enough for roaatlng-ears, and
In some few favored localities, where
the soil Is warm, and more protects
by King In sheltered nooks, there
some raised for market, but as a
general thing, It Is uot a success, be
K-Ausn of our cool nights. ,
Until recently our farmer did not
Lrcallse that these sagebrush lands
yould raise alfalfa without Irriga
tion, and Just now It seems to be the
ambition of all our farmers to put In
all the alfalfa they can. Heretofore,
all land that showed alkali on the
surface, was shunued by the farmer
as plague spots (It for nothing.
But experience has proven that such
lands are not only well adapted to
the growlug of sugar beets, but that
continuous crops of beets growu will
absorb and render nugatory or
rather, absorb and dissipate the al
kali In the soil more effectually than
running water on any composlt yet
known will. Not only that; It Is said
that this alkaline condition cuIiaucch
the sacharlne qualltv of the lect ns
nothing else will. This being a fact,
It requires no stretch of the Imagina
tion to exjiect the building up of a
great Industry In this line In the near
future.
We do not claim this to lo the
Garden of Eden, but we do claim t
Is productive, nnd u remarkably
healthy country. Chills and fever are
unknown, we exerlence neither ex
cessive heat or cold, and you can
only know by exjcrleiice wfiat liealh
ful and invigorating breeze fun this
ozone-ladcned mountain land, mnk
lug it a haven of bliss to all thone suf
fering from that HI ailment, at lima.
We drink the purest, coldest and lest
water that ever refreshed mii, or
helped him wash down the petty dis
appointments of bin every day life.
We have no cyclone., no frightful
and devastating thrwider storms-,, or
epidemic f Cholera,. Yellow feer,
etc. We bve cheap lands, an abun
dance of water for Irrigable purposes
when proifly stored and redistribu
ted as our Lake County Iovel
soeut lxagu Is uow waking an ef
fort to have done. We have tine fou
nts of pine aod fir tirolier. It may
be well to explain herefcbat cur lake
rivers ar not skirted with tim
ber as many would snpEHMW, for on
to hills and maintain only docs it
grow. We hwro good ill and tele
graph facilities, we have Innumerable
ho springs, w have salt mines, gold
mines, liorax and nitre kpts. We
have a population of atout 3WO0 and
weaavroom lor muny mwe, but
wibli all the advantages tlwit are ob
tainable here, i i no place for the
lofeVr, or tis who are poverty
stricken when they arrive here and
mut live from hand to- moth until
tity mure a wop, but we do know
tltat we can e.'iy to the man of small
means, the man of wealth and the
briuny man, tliw man fertile in expe
dient and resiixirees, we want you
hew? and can assure you- tlwit youir
meutality willUnd whlescope nnd nw
where on earth will you. tlnd people
liyt,re ttpum;,uivo of your naoral and
lul.utaj worli. than here, none so
wilJing to extend tho ulad hand ol
weleuuie to the meritorious home
Keeker, for we want that you Hhouad
aliare with u the od.tUUiH we au-
tiuiiate fromiour young and grow
ing lalu8trieand Irrigation Bchetaea
and last but not k-ab, the wealth
ttifit ho recently U lieliigdevelopeil In
ur mineral depoHlta thewe It Is not
ur province to dwell on, for we do
not wlnh tol callod u boouiw or
enthuHiuHt aud will uiiuply Hay, uoiue
and see for- yourHelf,.aud If you have
aiy mlHglvlngt tla.t we have over
drawn on fact, aud. do not feelJUHtl-
fied In making the Individual venture,
delegate nemo reyrHentativo man of
your couaniunlty to luveHtlgate for
you a da2en o more of you couldi
do tlilH at a Huuult exienH0 tw tlie lo,
dlvidual. The laoHt unfavorable feature that
Iprenenta ttuM to the eye of the
Htrangev w the uenuuea appearance
of the pasture landH, for nowhere on
earth, have we ever known of ranges
HoexeenHlvely and destructively pas
tured as these have been, that will
relkabllltate themselves la their man
tle of green so quickly as these do, If
protected for one or two seasons, this
alone Is proof of an equable climate
and productive soil. The fact Is we
bardlv know the lueaulng of the
word drough, or failure of crops,
neither have we known any country
where the "early to bed and late to
rise" clasg of farmer has reaped so
abundant a reward for his grudg
Ingly expended labor.
After all la rsald that Is commend
able of this locality there Is only one
argument that can be advanced that
will In any way disparage what I
have said In relation to the condition
to bo met with here, that Is our late
Pfor You Puroh An OfcW Writ
THt KfW NOMI IIWINQ MACMINl OOMPART
ORANOC, MASS.
V.nni Sowlna Moohlnf art mdtoill rfrd-
lend qiwlitr, but Ilia MNw Ilm" It rod
to wor. our f urntjf nTr runt out
WoiMkt Sowing MnehlnM to Suit all condition! I
of thtrt1. Th "w llmn ttandiatlh
herd ol all lllli-ariMlfmlly tawlnf machlnaa
Mold by aHtborlartl dlral.
The flew (Mint dewing Machine Co.
WESTERN STAGE LINE
Oflice at the Mercantile Company's
ftore Lakeview, Oregon.
Uood 5tock - - laay Coaches
li!r from lakeview to lily, connect
ing ilh Iaily Ste to the railroad.
Office at tlio B)y Hotel.lUy.
Oregon.
E. CASEBIiER, - - Proprietor
Bly, Oregon.
Northern Stage Line.
LA KCVIEW -PAISLEY.
A. W. BRYAN, Proprietor.
Leaves Lakeview nt f a. m.
every day hut Sunday.
leturning, leaves Paisley
at 6 :30 a. m. every day but
Snntlay.
PaMa-ra' ar is. Wound Irty l
OFPICB-Keynoldi .k WlnicnoM'a. Ukavlaw
lakeview Cigar Factory .
A. M-ronavMAN, I'rip.
Maker tit
Havana and
Domestic Cigar
corrsv oRoaB boliothu
Give un a trial. Htore in the btnek
building next door to 1'oBt A Kimr sa
loon, Lakeview, Oregon.
EDE HOTEL
Mlis. K. M. Oallagiikk, Proprietor,
First Class
Accomoliititis
Building Has llen lOnlargud
To Accunuxlutu a Large-Trade
Dining Service
Unexcelled...
NEW PINK CREEK, - - OREGON
A. Chanco for Specuiatacs.
SCHOOL LAND. 2W0 acrea of level
unimproved agricultural land for sale
cheap. Diacrintion: SVV, H ol
NEUand tiYf'i of SE, hection 10
Tp., 39 H K. IU E. W. M. This in a
definable piece of laaal, located in Goose
Lake valley and will tuake aome man a
Kooii ranch
If you are thinking of organizing a
skock coupany see our new samples
ot Wall Street engraved stock certlft-
ates.
tf
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N. B. 5AHPLG C0PIE5 SENT F REG ON APPLICATION.
ri 141, umictTOMV,
fri.nlil.n
llirnilorn H)hmviII
,int Chai. W, Palrbanki
f Hlatti Kllli u Html
Tn-anurr M. Miiw
,(Wr Wm. Il.TaM
inral Win. . MMidjr
r t)tniral Nm, B. t'orl.-lyoit
,(Nv)r CIim. J. Il.inrl
VlM-l-flt
,rfl!,tf
Attorn:
'(lmr
Swivlur
utirlor K. A. lllU limM-s
StcrKtr'
Hwroiar
t Affrteultnrv Jnti wllnon
f t'ominiiroo V. Mntralf
( hli l J"
, mviviiiv w. miur
Vr.tli,
W.H. HI,
VnrniT, I!. IVrnHw t'utiiiiilMlmier
r,l II. M. luil t'timmlnloiinr
PTATB.
(iovprnnr t'hainlH'rUIn
Hiiirmii JiiiImo r.-
rptr ulSiata I. HunUr
Traaunr r-
Atlorncj (lonsral
Hiipt, I'll til lo Inntrut'tlnn.
I'rlnu-r
Palrjr anil r""l t'n
A. M.Crawlonl
J) II. Ai korman
K. Wliltnvr
....J. W. Hall
Jjfcn M. ilrnrla
', W, Kultiin
HiniiT llrrman
J. tM UllaniKiO
('. . rViidnrt
foiigrt-Mini'ii
i its jmitint. ll
j,ige
1
II. U HiinMiil '
JulutHvnalor.
,. Jnh A. layrurk
!H M l.. Hiolm-r
Joan H. hhiMik
Atlornrjf
I "
J. S. WniKin. .
..). Mmira
i m. i.ami orricK.
KKiiUtur
0. V. Hnl.tfr Kwivar
1 la a rot-T V.
),,U M. Ily
iVrk A.W.Maiirlm
HtM-rlB K.. Rliicliarl
T anrt-r . ' Abl.ln.m
H-.Mir W. I). Weil
Hi kml Hu.l W llllla
Hurrryiir ?. M'M.ra
. . t W A. t'urrlur
(.) iMtmirr J lt ipt
Htikk Inaiirrlur 1. "brkin
TOWN OPI.AKKVIKW.
v. I.. Hiii-'ltug Mayor
lry lUll. yi
l. I. Mallny i . tVMiiwIlmcll
J. v. Turln-r
J. S. Uli I
V. i. tnlil r lUrnr.li r
A. IllaU-r Ttwa.nrcr
TINNKH MMI OTI K
I'nitnl Statea Iiid Olllee LaJceviow,
(lreKn, Nov !'. '.". Notice in hereby
diven that in compliance with the pro
vixionaol the Ait of Juno .1, lAVi, en
titled "An act for the aalu of tiinlier
liindrtin the Slate of Califomlu, Orctton,
Nevailaan.l Vanhiii(tin Territory," a
cxtfiulwtt to hII the I'ublic IjiiuI State
by avt f Aiiniiat t, llorace K.
I)uiilui, nl Ijikcvirw, lountv o( Luke,
etateUf Drrmi, ban thin day lllvl In
thia 'Afci-r bin iiworii tciiiMit No. ?.tfl,
for tl.ii (jim lm- of the SV,'4' nf arc. No.
17 in lownnliip No. 37 S., raimo Nu. l'J
Kaat, U u .Bn l will offer prtKif-ti aliow
that tli? laud nought i more vulaahle
for it trm In-r or alone than for agricul
tural ilrpotte, antl toeKtlilinli lum lulin
to naiil land In-fore Kcilintt-r and R-eiv-er
at takfvii'w, Orenon, on Friday, the
CLh day of January, HKM1. He Dame
a witiiM :
w. It. lternanl. w. A. MnMaiiiK'H. lo.
Lynch, W ui. Mct'ulley, all of 1-akrviuw,
Urt'noo-
Any and all rraii elaiinimt advvrae
ly the alHiVf-ili-ccribeil IuihIh are re
qucBtcd to tile their claim in Itvia office
on or before bnI Jilti day of Jan. I IX Hi.
47 J- N. Wataon, UeKtr.
A Guaranteed Cure for Pile.
Itching, Wind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Pile, lTUKaiHti refund money If
1'AKO OINTMENT (ail to sure any
caae, ao matter of how long utanding, in
0 to 14 day. Kiret appliciUiua gives
eaae and ret. UH If your druggist
liaKn't it aeud .ra)c in ttampn aad it will
be fwrwanltnl Kirt-paid by Pari Mud
n i Co., St Iiiiih. Mo.
The Wall nlnn t line of engraved
certlllcateH of .Stuck and Uoud blanks
at the Examiner olllce. Svw Hiunplo
lnok received Monday evening. If
ju wat atock eertlllcates we our
iiiiLi)li an I g -t our prlCM. tf
Nothing has ever equalled it
Nothing can ever surpass it
Dr. King's
New Discovery
ajamt PPTIOW trie
Ol mm ha, & i a
A Terfect For AH Throat and
Cure : Luag Troubles.
Money back If It faUa. Trial BetU fr
reatlon are tho
number) are bj tile most brilliant
j
poets, men and wi'iueiJ, of the day.
etc., are admlttoily tlhe most mlrtu-
J