That
Tired Feeling
Is a Common Spring Trouble.
lt't sign that the blood is deficient
In vitality, just aa imp)et aud other
eruptions are tigu that the blood
la impure,
It's a warning, too, which only the
hazardous (ail to heed.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
and Pills
Remove it, give new lifo, new eour
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute,
f "I felt tired all the Urns and could not
sleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
a while I could sleep well and the tired
feeling had rone. This great medicine has
also cured ma of scrofula." Mas. C M.
Boot, Uilead, Conn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises ts
euro and keeps the promise.
Keeping la Practice.
The Washington's birthday masked
ball was in fall swing. The hour for
unmaeking had arrived.
"Where is George Washington?"
asked the Spanish inquisitor of Louis
Quit e.
"The last I saw of him," said Louis,
"he was in the buffet cutting down the
visible supply ot cherry bounce.
A Quandary.
"Jones is in a bad fix mentally."
"What's his trouble?"
"He can't decide whether it is better
to lose his soul cursing the icy pave
ment or lose hia life trying to whip the ,
man that throws ashes on them against '
the wind." Baltimore News. j
Joilitauunw
SUacobsOil
cOBttauM to be the sin cm of
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
rrlca. 35e.
ISo Substitute.
Little Eliazbeth was impatiently de
manding a piece of bread and butter.
Her mother was busy and said:
"Have patience, 'Elizabeth!' To
which Elizabeth replied:
"I don't want patience; I want bread
and butter." Little Chronicle.
Fine Outlook.
"What'atbe outlook for a newspa
per in this town?"
"Finest in the world. Editor's np
In a tree, an' sees over the whole coun
try." A Work-Weary Suicide.
John McCartney, a 16-year-old, work
weary lad, employed by a dairyman,
living in Baltimore, shot and killed
himself in his employer's home. This
note waa found on a bureau: "I am to
die like a dog would, bat I am better
off dead. I do nothing bat work."
British Manufacturers Left.
The Firmingham Post calls the atten
tion of British manufacturers to, the fact
that contracts involving the sum of
$65,000,000 have been obtained by
American interests during the last few
weeks for the construction of electrical
traction systems in England, Russia
and Holland.
Understood.
Linzee There's nothing I like bet
ter than hard work.
Morris There's nothing yon like
better when someone else is doing it.
Linzee That's understood. I hope
you didn't think I was each a fool as
to like to do hard work myself, or any
other kind, for that matter.
ronic
Eating Ulcers, STSSSi
Nothing is a source of so much trouble as an old sore or ulcer, particu
larly when located upon the lower extremities where the circulation is weak
and sluggish. A gangrenous eating ulcer epon the leg is a frightful sight,
and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tissue beneath and the
sore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away and feel
the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores
and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, swollen gland,
bruise or pimple, and are a threatening danger always, because, while all
such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this should make you
suspicious of all chronic, slow-healing ulcers and sores, particularly if can
cer runs in your family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest
annoyance because they are so per
sistent and unsightly and detract so
much from one a personal appearance,
Middle aged and old people and
those whose blood Is contaminated and
tainted with the germs and poison of
malaria or some previous sickness, are
the chief sufferers from chronic sores
and ulcers. While the blood remains in
an unhealthy, polluted condition heal-,
ing is impossible, and the sore will
continue to grow and spread in spite of
washes and salves or any superficial or
surface treatment, for the sore is but
the outward sign of some constitu
tional disorder, a bad condition of
the blood and system which local
remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier
and tonic is what you need. Some
thing to cleanse the blood, restore its lost properties, quicken the circula
tion and invigorate the constitution, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy.
S. S. S. reaches these old chronic sores through the blood. It goes to
the very root of the trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood all
the impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire system and
strengthens the sluggish circulation, and when the blood has been purified
purifier and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores
and ulcers. If yon have a slow-healing sore of any kind, external or internal,
write us about it, and our physicians will advise you without charge. Book
on "Tbe Blood and It Diseases " free.
TKE $ WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAt
His Idea of Happlnesa.
Mrs. Enpeck (reading (nm novel)
"And to tliey were married aud lived
happily ever after." Now what do
yon think of thai?
Mr. Knreck 1 think they must have
secured a divorce right away.
Similarity.
Jewsharp George I suppose after yer
rolled around in do street an' got full
' n'"J My in d wayside cottage
Cinder Charley Not at all. I told
her I had been rid iu' in a racin' auto
mobile. Pertinent Inquiry.
Biggs (smoking)) This is something
like a cigar, old man.
1'iggs (getting a whiff) Yes er
something like one. What is it, any
wajT The Meaa Man.
"Never heard of such an ungrateful
man."
"In what way?"
"Why, I heard he was freesing and I
had a budiel of coal dumped on bis
pavement."
"What thenT"
"Well, he had the nerve to say as
long as I had mussed up his sidewalk
he hoped I would send someone around
to clean it."
Scientific Fact.
Fred Do you know anything about
love?
Joe Do I? My dear boy, I've made
it a life study.
Fred With what result?
Joe Well. I've succeeded In reduc
ing my ignorance of it to a science.
ISo Dash About Him.
Jones Hamilton is a pretty good ex
ample of what a business man ought to
be.
Brown In some ways, yes, but then
he s so terribly deliberate. Why, I've
known him to spend ten minutes over
bis noonday lunch Boston Transcript.
sad 50.
Will Sometimes Happen.
"You wouldn't believe it,jlieutenant,
but only yesterday a lieutenant lay at
my feet."
"Oh, yes! Lieutenants sometimes
stumble!" Fliegende Blaetter.
Justifiable Hatred.
"Why does Mrs. Pinsmore hate Mr.
Templeton so relentless!?" asked Ho
jak. "He once alluded to her as a well
preserved woman, and some one re
peated it to ber," replied Tomdik.
Detroit Free Press.
DBAFNKSS MSKOI SI CCRBD
By local applications, m they cannot reach the
digested portion ot tne ear. There is oay one
way to cure deaine!. ami that it by constitu
tions! rruiedie. lieaitit:. is paused by an in
flame! condition of the moeou lie iffotth
Kiibtacbian Tube. When this tub eta in-
nameu yon nave a rumbling aonna a imper
iect b'-aritig, and nhn It ia entirely closed
d-afiie!a lathe reault, and unlesn the inflamma
tion can be taken out and tins tube restored to
ita normal condition, hearing willbe destroyed
(orever; nine cases out el t.a arecauaedby
catarrh, which is nothing: but an indamed
condition of the mucous surfacf-s.
We will aire One Hundred Dollara for any
case of DameM caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh care. Send lor
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a
Bold by Drwtgisu, 7.jc
tail's Family Pills ar the beat.
Orcat Show.
Ernie Mabel was engaged four
times down at the beach last summer.
She said it was a regular circus.
Edith Sort of a four ring affair, I
suppose.
(letting at the Causes.
Mrs. Muggins How did you break
yonr husband of swearing?
Mrs. Euggins-I had the telephone
taken out and gave the alarm clock
away. Philadelphia Kecord.
ores
SORES ON BOTH ANKLES.
Gentleman s About ten years ago a
small sore came on aacb of ray an kins.
Dw got Into the places and they be
eaxae large, amtlng ulcers, and I suf
fered liUaoselr tot nearly ten years.
I bad spoilt more than $600.00 try
ing to fret well when I chanced to
aee B. 8. 8. advertised in a Memphis
paper. I began to take it and was
eared. Ky limbs have never been
ore or (riven me any pain at all
lnoe. I have recommended 8. 8. 8.
to a great many people, and am now
giving it to my nine-year-old son fee
Kozema. Durina; my lens; siekness I
waa living near Ilemphis, Tenn., bat
nave since romoved to Kansas Ci
in
and am now rosldina at Mo. 0
i now rosldir
ateenth Street
East Bixteeuth Street.
If ra. B. A. HAREIS,
Kansas City, Mo.
and the system purged ot all morbid,
unhealthy matter the healing process
begins, and the ulcer or sore is soon
entirely gone.
S. S. S. contains no mineral or poison
ous drugs of any description, but is guar
anteed a purely vegetable remedy, a blood
OLD
f FAVORITES I
a.., a a, a... a. a. a. a a. a 1
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
John Burn of Gettysburg;.
Ilave you heard the story that gossips
tell
Of Hums of tiettysburg? No? Ah,
well;
Brief 1 the glory that bero earns.
Briefer is the story pf poor Johu Burns;
lie was the fellow who woo renown
The only man who didn't back down
When the rebels rode through hia native
town;
But held his own In the light next day,
W'heu all hia townsfolk rati away.
That waa in July, sixty-three.
The very day that Ueneral Lee,
flower of Southern chivalry.
Hauled and beaten, backward reeled .
From a stubborn Meade and a barren
Held.
1 might toll you how, but the day before,
Joliu Hurtia stood at hia cottage door,
Looking down the village street,
Where, iu the ah a do of his peaceful vine.
He beard the low of hia gathered kine.
And felt their breath with lueetiae sweet:
Or I might say, when the sunset burned
The old farm gable, he thought It turned
The milk, that fell in a bubbliug Mood
Into the milk pail, red as blood.
Or how he fancied the bum of bees
Were bullets btuzing among the trees.
But all such fanciful thoughts aa these
Were strange to a practical mau like
Bums,
Who minded only his own concerns.
Troubled no more by faucies flue
Thau oue of hia calm eyed, long-tailed
kine
Quite old fashioned and matter-of-fact,
Slow to argue, but quick to act.
That waa the reason, aa some folks say.
He fought so well on that terrible day.
And It waa terrible. Ou the right
Raged for hours the heady tight.
Thundered the battery's double base
Itidlcult music for men to face;
While on the left where now the graves
I'ndulate like tbe living waves
That all that day unceasing swept
l"p to the pits the rebels kept
Hound shot plowed the upland glades.
Sown with bullets, reaped with blades;
Shattered fences here and there
Tossed their spliaters in tbe air;
The very trees were stripped and bare;
The barns that once held yellow grain
Were heaped with harvest of the slain;
The cattle bellowed on the plain,
The turkeys screamed with might and
main.
And brooding barn-fowl left their rest
With strange shells bursting In each nest.
Just where the tide of battle turns.
Erect sod lonely stood old Johu Burns.
How do you think the man was dressed?
He wore an ancient long buff rest.
Yellow aa safTron but his best;
And, buttoned over hia manly breast.
Was a bright-blue coat, with a rolling
collar.
And large gilt buttons eke of a dollar
With tails that the country-folk culled
"swaller." !
He wore a broad brimmed, bell-crowned
hat,
White ss the locks on which it sat.
Never had such a sight been seen
For forty years on the village green,
Siuce old John Burns was a country
beau,
Aud weut to the "quilting" long ago.
Close at his elbowa all that day
Veterans of the lVniuu!a,
Sunburnt and bearded, charged sway;
And striplings, downy of lip and chin
Clerks that the Home Uuurd uiuatered
lu
Glanced, as they passed, at the bat be
wore.
Then at the rllle his right hand bore;
And bmled him, from out their youthful
lore.
ith scraps of a slangy repertoire:
"How are you.
through.
White UatV" "Put her
"Your bead's level," and "Bully for
joul"
Called him "Daddy"; begged he'd dis
close Th.
name uf the tailor alio made his
clothes.
And wlittt was the vnlue lie set en those:
While Hums, unmindful of jeer snd scoff,
Sto-.d there nicking the rebels off
With lii.t long brown rifle, and bell crown
bat,
And the swallow tails they were laugh
ing at.
'Twits but for s moment, for that re
spect Which clothes all courage their voice!
checked,
And something the wildest could under
stand
Spske in the old mnn's strong right hnnd
And his cordrd throat, aud the lurking
fr'in n
. a I.U t t.t. ,.tj 1 tt
r-.ii h.. ..awl ,i,r ...J
Through the ranks In whispers, and am
mPn saw
In the antique vestments and long white
halr
The Post of the Nation In brittle there;
And some of the soldiers since declare
That the glenni of his old white hat nfar,
Like the crested plume of the brave Na
varre, That day was the orlflsinme of war.
Ho rnged the battle. Vou know the
rest: I
How the rebels, beaten and backwsrd
pressed, j
Broke at the final charge and ran.
At which John Burns s practical man
Shouldered bis rifle, unbent bis brows, I
And then went bsck to his bees snd cows. '
This is the story of old John Burns. I
This is the niorsl the reader learns: '
la fighting the battle, the question's
whether
You'll show a hat that's white, or a
feather!
Bret Hsrte.
HA8 LEFT HI8 HIGH P08T.
Grand Dnk Alex! No Looser Head
of th Kaaaian Navy.
The Grand Duke Alexis, who bat
been compelled by a severe Illness to
retire from his position as bead of the 1
Russian navy, Is '
the uncle of the
Cr.Hr aud one of the j
three living hroth
ers of tbe lute Em
peror Alexander
III. The grand
duke Is 63 years
old and has hnd a
t e in p e s t u o u
career. Keverai
years ego, during
his brother's relgu,
DUKE ALEXIS.
he was dismissed In disgrace from his
post, but more recently lie was re
stored to full fnvor. Several years ago
be paid a visit to the United Hiutcs.
The larger the town, the older the
women ure before they quit dancing.
Tell us of a town In which the women
quit at 40, and vet cau tell you tew
largo tbe town is.
Oreat as you are, your friends wll
lacgh laerrlly after your funeral.
Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash
ington, D. C, Ladies Auxiliary to
Uurnsidj. Post, No. 4, 0. A. R.,
recommends Lydia 13. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
" ludLsenscsthateomo to women only,
as a rule, the doctor is culled in, some
times aovorul doctors, but still matters
go from bad to worse ! but 1 have
never knowu of a caso of female weak-
Compound was used faithfully, for
younff vomen who a to subject to
lieadiu'hea, backache, irregular or paiu
fill periods, nod nervous attauks due to
the severe (.train on the system by
some orif.tnlo trouble, and for women
of ndvunccd vears In the most trying
time of life, it serves to correct every
trouble and restore a healthy action of
atl crrrttns of the bodv-
I..vdl;s K.lMiiklmnra VopctrtMo
Coinfiound ia a household reliance
lit my home, and I would not be with
out li. id uti my rxwnnuT ii.ti m.-
mcdicino. which cover, vears. I have
in all my experience with tun
found nothimr to equal It and al-
ways recommend It." Mrs. I.jtt'tta. L.
IUknis, IW7 Second St., N. E., Wah-
tn:ton, 11. C Moa forftt V.
erce Ittitr sreev gtnutmnw Sdaeet as arihlwcaS.
Such testimony tthoiiM lie ac
cepted lv all woiiM'n ns citilnc
lit'C evtuoitoe that Lydlit I',
l'lukliuiii'i WgvtaliU' Compound
atamU without n h-t ih u rein
cdylur uU tho dlatrcaslug; Ulaoi
wotuon.
Valuable Collection ot Stamps.
A collection of stamps formed by l:a
Owen Wheeler of the l.oudnu l'lii'stelii
snciety was sold by auction recently
for 15,678.
PKOPf.R KISSINU.
If You Want Your Lover to Love You,
tlavc Oood Teeth.
There are g xid many people in
love, and lovo leuds to kisrea. At
least, if it does not immeliately lead
to kis ea, it is usual that fond persons
while conversing sit near encli other.
At such a time they lau see whether j
cot. And it is more than likely that
if either has neglected his, or her,
teeth, the resulting offensive breath
will l noticeable to the other person.
Tho question is: Are line, aliite,
perfect teeth admirable anil attractive?
Will they tend to enhance your charms
in the eyes of your lover? Will yellow
teeth, or the pungent odors that exude
from uncleaned or decaying teeth, have
the opposite effect upon one alio otner
wice might be fond ol yo, ?
Aside entirely from the fact that it is
more comfortable and practically help
ful to have perfect teeth and keep them
in good order, you should not forget
that the very persons whom you would
wish most to like you may be strongly
re polled by a neglected or foul condi
tion of your teeth.
These considerations arj eminently
aensible things for people to consider.
They are suggested by a recent talk
witn Dr. W. A. Wise, of the famous
dental firm, Wie Hrothers, Failing
building, Portland, Oregon. This Arm
is probably the most np-to-date com em
! in the Northwest. They put teeth in
order without causing any pain, and
their priws are extremely moderate,
j The moral of tiiis story is that h vers
should not neglect their tenth. There
are probably 50,000 bad-tolhed lovers
within 50 miles of Portland, all of
whom should go immediately to Wise
Hrothers and got fixed np for proper
kisf iug.
I John Burroughs has
'The Ways of Nature"
an article on
in the forth
coming June Century, which contains
high praise for Kipling's wiork in nat
ural history. lie says that wo are
"ever at a loss how to take Kipling
in
,he "Jingle Books;" and of the story
of "The White Heal." Mr. Burroughs
that bo could not detect one le-
pnrttire from the facta of the life his
tory of the seal so fur as it is known
The Life of Prayer.
Prayer la the abiding background
In tho life of the C'hrlHtlan, Ham's
Horn.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
t Fac-Simll Wrapper Below.
Tssry sasall av4 as essf
(O take aa ragex
I FOB HEADACHE
FOR DI7IHESSa
ran nuoutMEi.
Fill T01PID LIVER.
FOI C0STIPATI0N.
HI SALLOW SKIN.
rod TNECOMPLCXI0I
, aaM(jxsvas atuaraavaj
Mcaattl srrJT TfMau:(
CURE SICK HEADACHE. .
UHtS WHtH sit fL.1
Cough atria Taataa I
tima. sola By amaaiiita.
flanarrrrni'f
ri
i 1113. I 1
KxxL OSSI I
ij
SLEEPY GRASS."
It Has a riedntive kOVct Upon alt
lloieea listing of It.
There Is a species of grass, Slip
vuseyl, growing In th mountains of
New' Mexico uud III some of the neigh
boring rt','1 ma, that Iihs Hut renmrUlile
effect' of pulling to sleep every horse
that eats II. dull recently there have
been only vague and unauthentic ac
counts of It. Hut at a recent meeting
of the Washington Ululoglenl Society,
Vernon Hnlley. an ufflclal of the Hlolo
glial Survey, described the effects of
this grass on tlu horses of the explor
ing: rty of w hich lie mm cnargo iei
year.
They had ramped In the Sacramento
Mountains In New Mexico, at an alti
tude of about eight thousand feet.
Their home lind Just been turned loos
to griixe on a grus that hnd an abund
ance of green blades aad tall heads full
of ripe siHtla, when a passing ranch
man warned them that It was "sleepy
gnus." and added, "If they get a good
feed of I lint grass you will not get out
of here for a week." After the horses
hnd grated about Inilf an hour tho
were picketed In another spot.
The uext morning all the horses were
drowsy, ami one was sound asleep,
standing with legs braced and rare
and lower lip drooping lu a most un
usual and grotta'iue fashion. He hud
almost to lie dragged to camp, and
would not eat his oats or drink water.
He preferred to sleep. All the horses
were sleepy for about three days, hut
no 111 effects followed, except profusa
sweating while trarellng and a Utile
, ,
. '-"" t ' l-referrll.g to sleep
I instead of eating full rations.
The range horses are said nevi-r to
j OTit sleepy grass, and those that are
, brought Into the region wh.-re It grows
and turned loose eat of It only once.
i llores Hint were thought to have
(strayed aud were lost for days hnve
! been Dually found ualccp lu the hustiee
near csmp. Cuttle are said either nut
to be affected by in t lug this grass or
to refuse to eat It. The eva. t facts are
nt knuwn. It Is possible that when
more la known about this sleepy grsss,
' an extract may be made from It which
will be of use as a sedative.
A gifted monkey In a Ij'ti.lon menag
erie died recently. He suswerwl to
tbe name of Csnu and was years
old. Ilia life was Insured for a large
sum and the urn linger uf the menag
erie asserts that the signature for his
life policy bore Usau's own auto
graph, which his traluer. Captain liel
ascler. bail taught hint to write. Ksau.
Indeed, had bis owu banking account,
his earnings, amounting to some thou
sands a year, being credited lu his
own name. Checks drnwu against this
sum were signed hjr fCsau.
A woman of Paisley, Scotland, re
cently stumbled at night luto a stream
wblcu was In flood and was swept Into
tbe sewer through which the stream
flows liefiire Joining the Hlver Cart.
While passing through the sewer she
caught a projecting ledge and clitnlied
upon It. The place was swarming
with rots. She had the greatest dim
culty In keeping them off and much of
her clothing was torn or gnawed
away. After she hsd been In this po
sition for eight hours the stream rose
and she was swept tiff the ledge luto
the Ulver Cart, where she filing to
tbe hank and was rescued the ui'it
morning.
The national museum at Washing
ton has a remarkable collection of
rats, which was presented by Major
Kdgnr A. Mearua of the medical de
partment of the army. In this collec
tion are specimens ef water rata,
mountain rats. Held rats, tree rats!
ship rsta, factory rata, cave rats and
plain every day rats. There are imp
leal rats, arctic rats, rats from Hu
matra, rats from the Philippines, edi
ble ruts from China, rots from the
Kant Indies and iinn-krats; also skunks,
chipmunks, squirrels, mink, raccoon,
opossum aud hundreds of varieties of
mice, Including field mice and wood
mice.
Two Vftrj HtIUh Wftft.
No. 1 shows a stylish elhow sleeve
shirt walnt of white brllllantlne. The
round yoke Is made wllh a deep Mas
fold droplng like a tu.k over tt...
shoulders and gathered seam of the
bodice. The deep 1,1ns folds run nhout
the bust and about the holt and give
I a chic, bourfunt effect which Is par
ticularly becoming to Blonder figures.
No. 2 ahows a pretty and simp!
mode for figured lawns or l.nllsie
White cuffs mid collar mid to th... ef
fectiveness of the waist.
Ills Moiiej's Worth,
"Yesterday, when I gave you a dime,
you called me 'colonel;' mnv (lint I give'
you a dollur, It's plalu 'mister.' iiovv
Is that?"
"Well, you see, boss, 'kiiiinel' Is bo
common dut I thought I'd sorter rthn,,.
gulsh yon set you ter one side, n ft
row all tor yu'ie'r."-Atluiita Cot'istltu
tluu. Hlurty t,r Ten lie.
North Carolina uud MIkhIhnIiu,! i,Mv
Ktnte si-liools for the Mttitly of tctuio
fiibrl.B.
It Isn't wliut a mini is that ni.,kf a
hliu happy. U'g wUttT he thluks he I.
Bronchitis
I have kept Ayer's Cherry Tec
toral In my house for a great many
year. It is Iho best medicine lit
the world for coughs and cob".
J. C. William, Ante, N.Y.
All serious lung
troubles befiin with a
tickling In the throat.
You can stop this at first
In a single night with
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral.
Use It also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and forcoughs of all Kinds.
Tare, aim I Ik.. . "lWs.
Usually th Case.
oil., .nn l,il.a iui.lt Ion affix'!"
otie'.sieep?' a.ked the Ml. A u hum
man. I
. t I., I. " iIim Norwood
wi,n,,i7, ..... .
philosopher. "I never knew a maiilf
who bad a position on the police tona
to I troubled with Insoinnls."
Alwsva look (ur (tits trade mark - THaKlaan.
X,.l. kluhrii kind" Ilia .one. Hh..itl
pim'io, a-hr. el Baal. Mass leinlurlaMa .
Uii
Subordinate.
Mr. Hvrnn Coyne Ah, sweetest
oue, may 1 he yom captain and guide
your bark do n the sna of ll.'e'
Mrs. Ilerrymotc (a widow) No, but
. ,
you can be my -o.l male.
fllw ai!.f fim U, ih f I', Kna.'.i. ! Nrn
. . i w una , i i.i.i . . i 1 1...
iaa. tt.avuftt.as.Lia. Mi..aruiu4H-.re
'( irrt sin l
lie I kind o' think I've seen you
before. Alu't you a ahop girl at Har-,
gen sr
She Sir! I'm a snlsala.ly!
He That s-.T I'm an eleval.ir gen
tleman at the Sam place. Philadel
phia Pies.
For mughs and eolda thera Is no belts!
oiedlclite than I'lao's Cure l t Coluuiou
Llou. Price .'.'i i rnta.
A Hultrrlly I arm.
Near Scarborough, Kngland. a farm
ell'ls for rearing moths and hulter lllra.
Half an sere ol loud lias Iwcn pluiit
ed with trees and shrubs for the pur
pose. In their as-asoii the slm k ol inter
pillars Is twenty thoiuand. Kroiu
thirty to fotty thousand prererved in
sects are kept in r.ero, so that but
tel tiles and moths ran lw supplied Irre
sjttive of tho time of the year.
BAD
BREAT
rturftil U UlBjeHaaf I . iaoiiri.. entb
tic tu.m. nut bitt r y f t Afir
lau- Urn d.i trf . ! fa inpt. t4
VU4sUlNHr 'l "F 1W B'tsxt hf tit Its fs.ts.tir
If till Ml 1 A H,.
UU HitUubuwM lit , I itttutoU. C tss
Uwl, .,,-uti. WMI.n f On,-, m i k i
CURt CONSTIPATION
iasrtUf IUs4a f Ik .. Isau.sl. .. iit
NW IV UflW t in w rl Miv 'luMMiv hmotC
SV vstaBf avuia aiitas
I 1 lisiss , srr
li-' 'N r-I. Knit, Kvery boy (rt. a J
V ' ' -', .ri A Pt kmf with his p-tir oil
V-HkX. "" ''-S 4 1) " 'l"g shoes. 1W i
a. jJJ.,i'. y-iitfi jr. if sirs! knives. I
W-
S71 0
.tf'.!-i
I .Ml I. ....ailll.lMMI I.T.
..,1k. !. Mn
n. .... vr'j"""
Iw at, bo.I, Han. a i '
!; .l,uuiaiu.
,
THE FAIRBANHS-HORSE ENGINES
ARII OI'ICUATItl) )IN
OAS, QAS0LINI-, DISTILLATU OR CRUDE OIL
COoioioccraiioA
cry mm.
Ho Expense wnen
ia Runnina
Honey Earner
Simple
SQie
First and Stark Its.
'OKTLANIt, OK.
310 Market
F i B
AtArai XtuntaM
The Hlbtn standi mora iiiprattis at
this hour than ever before. Her ur
A. Hmtlelt.
RUCnSOM MAOHINCRY OO.
(IIII'IVMIHS to .111 till 1'iHlls)
I'nat ( MimHmm Itlreel, INtrtlsas, Oram
Wild us tut Saw Mill suit Hhltiale Mill u..
rhlnety. W Mill end Hali.s "iii"b
( ream Hsparainra, rraular prliw fi J' i
spun) aini .w. Muasr sfisiis 3,ii.
Over wi aillllMi dnllars In smiImi "Vec7Ia
by ua Inr eur eltioilt during the ala uVi
,.! liver ) years aneeenlul alliarlel ai l'
aiial ami iiruiiipl ailtnt'ln In all elaia,, ,n
tm.ied lu iia lly.mr ailnrney has be,,
l arre.1 y.ui ean awwliil lu set In juiui elaima
tra nd ! Ia ami rulllliiaeiil i.u! amv.,,
lalier A Whitman Cm., as W Harder liui.
Westilnx e. I' ;. '
You ran larty tnereaas I ha yield r
yiuir rnrii lit using uii, aH ial lertili,
is W tits let l.il.ea.
33
PER CENT OFF
3 Or ill Packot tudi
I'ur onler f 1,00 or mora
I Thl.) ttiiM not InrlmU jrui twit or
VUlt lr,i hi nuntUty j
It in Hi marhvl writ fur Ptt u
I MANN, the SEIOMAN.
1 is 1'raatl sirs!. - land, !. i
e,,
I " '"
J ' ' M !
AGENTS WANTED I
i a
Everywhere, Write now. S
KAKUU.apUluMllWAttjaia TWtHO f
. i.i iifci'.i. l-,od as, $
i mu, mmuaL Z
! " k UH.IU kWriht, 1 aaat araatst, f
saa.
noioactciti.
I wen H, i '-"fir.
J J.-REI) T. MCKWILL CYCLE Ca
! IVrtUixi, Oregon. J
t i s s 1 1 i i f ! ..$
1' IVrtUod. Orgon.
j pbst w
lutlASKAI. ttftlVWINftf.
I v IN Cwf 4 H lww m4 0 (MW
Hawk t'f,
Wm wiM m,it It i.i fij Mrn htlf 4tv
Jrfi'h sit.t.'-.l HliK, ' 4 0 ..-?
1 . Il.lfh s.i ( W rf t T, rr,lsy i.n sv.l bus M
1 rrt, i,4!w .. I., ri .:th ,4 hx.
t U'Kili'iM T.f !hf v,r Ml .lnrftt.
i.l mrm. Mfltti . Is--,, t.
.t -u r;. ti..n lrt(s.t ttO'(t) It mi. I
1st r" 't t"' ' Wtlst(.sVUl !vtt,
tin trtitrtiitUio it.
TU ftft.t tmtir.t tt t(tJt 'bnlMH f. a, ti-l-
noL'stl wi.ii lrf f l.-j-f-ii t t bnt 4.-1
l-s.fc I, .t a ht Wftiti t,4
" ' "Vti' a. ..If l.M1T M l Ih ..
drre o' let.. , t ftnifaf t . Uii tt,n
I n.-t . tar r b f Smh !ttm, Urt
inn.. t"U. t.f. fculnsst. ttavl.Uf,
j f r , t (.c awt .lit- tmn .r r (f .
I i r.t.U .etl.titft rbft.nli- ft r. Mil
i r(: mi or I .,j..r,tr mhy ,lht
) I I mai l laj ))tl M ihrm
ff r.n rrrt(t of IrH OvttUtu fy Jk4'
Ike (YlV-Mi tVUnkAl tMklt Cft,.
Ium N.titb Ai..vlo (am AtM. ( L
I. N. U,
fm, iMWl,
II tuntjt Hut MBtr.
Boys' and Youth'
Jack Knife Shoes
Atl vour dtkltt f.k Ik f -lt
J. , DOUGLAS
SQ..J CO OO at I n.i..
Alcohol.
Cflum, CmwiAM
Tobacco ."O-iet0ra'lr.
using .V "TS
lr "r"r,,, w- 'sla3.a0. a IhmZ
la I hf Hm hMl U T 1.SSI It. Ataea . . ...
'JLr "'in.'' t..rr m lha
$25 .000 Reward "?..-
alaa. ut lw im uiyuitnt a.W auwiiiaui lw..ua
Can Be siancd in
q Second
Geo Be sropped
in o Second
III Honcyscyer
E
im Reoiiy
Strut I3S So. Lot injalei SL
ts , HANCINCO, CAf,. LOg ANOKXKN, CAU