IMMtD il&IL
Published EverV Friday Morning.
A. . BLITON.
Mbdfvrd, Friday, July lit, 1900.
MSN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
i He Is of few days; but quite a plenty,
MJBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
Balerea In the PoatoSloa at Medford, Oregon
as 8aooat-Otass Mall Matter.
I i
NEWS OP THE STATE.
The Loetln Leader says that hnr9e
thieves are bothering the stookraisers
of that section, and suggests as a remedy
a lynohlng or two. " ' ' ' '
Tbe Coos Bay Creamery is turning
out 1100 pounds of butter a day. The
institution Is highly profitable for both
the owners of qows and the proprietors
of the creamery. ;.
' D. E.-Wynkoop,' a timber buyer from
Traverse City, Mich., recently sent to
a laundry in Salem a bundle of clothing
in ' which 1210 in greenbacks was
wrapped. : He missed the money , soon
after and recovered it.
In Linn County school district No 6
there were three applicants for the
teacher's position. The directors could
not decide between them, and allowed
them to draw, straws. The youngest
and prettiest , was successful. There
was no collusion.
Plem "Wilson, of Prairie Creek, died
on the night of the 2d from injuries re
ceived from an enraged stallion. ' The
horse seized . him by the arm and
dragged him around the corral, tearing
off the bioepa muscle and completely
crushing the bone. - He was also badly
bitten about toe head. Internal injuries
caused his death. - .
A raft, containing 10,000 piles, is be
ing rolled into a oigar-shape at Stella,
and it will be started for San Francisco
by July 15, states the Tillamook Head'
light.' The company is also preparing
a raft on Puget Sound to be shipped
about the same time, this to contain
12,000 plies. The construction of the
raft at 8U)lla will Involve the expendi
ture of UO.000 io that vicinity.
" Prevented a Tragedy.
' Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Lone.' of New Strailsville, Ohio, pre
vented a. dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every tiferht. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
Steadily grew worse until urged to try
Pr, King's New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvelous medicine also cured Mr.
Long of a severe attack of pneumonia.
Buch cures are positive proof of the
matchless merit of this grand remedy
kf curing all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only 50o and . Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Chas.
Strang's drug store. . .
Many salwtantial buldtags an being
tooted at Fresno.
Work en the new auditorium at Grass
Valley has oommenced.
The distriot fair at Napa is being held
hiS week.- This is the first fair in that
listriot in Ire years.
Kitty Turner of San Fsanoisoo, stoo
ped and aaitously wounded James Tor
aer in a saloon during a quarrel Sunday
aigbt. .
PACIFIC COAST NK)VS.
ITEMS Of INTEREST PICKED PRSM
THE WEEK'S OlSfATOHIS.
4 Fnert Cfiat Two Uvea Near Celma
Japan! Driven trotu a Mining Die
trlet Hl( Fir at Seattle Shot a
Woman He toved.
LARGE OR SMALL BOOKS.
Tee Majerllr of Pise Voloaeee A
e Preseat naSe SbmU
. la SU.
'The day of big books has gone by,"
remarked a, New. Orleans dealer the oth
er, evening, speaking of some recent
fine, publications, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat. . Up to a few year,
ago nearly all the art prints and hand
some, limited editions ',of standard
works were cither folios or something
almost as large. Tbere'B a brautiful
let of )icU'nx, for instance, printed in
86. . r n'iie. illustrations alone cost fully
$50,000, and- il repceseqtMt.jiigh-watet
mark iu uicchiiniral excellence at thai
period, 'Jut look;at the size of (lie vol
umes. , Tliffy are almost us big and
heavy as standard cyclopedias! At
present ilia tendency is just the otliet
way, and fje majority of the reall.i
Sue booliH that are being published ar'i
small and tirht. 'The usual cover meas
urement is from five by seven to six bj
eight iu'ela-H, and most of the standard
novels are coming out in that size. One
reason j why big books, have gone out
of favor may strike, you fll ;first blusli
as rather foolish, but. J am assured o)
its importance by publishers who huvt
made the trade a life study., The big
dook can't- lie read in bed. It's tot.
heavy to lie held when one is in a re
clining position, while the small, com
pact volume can be .handled as easily
a magazine. 'The great. , massive,
(olios of tlie old times made nice orna
menU, dor the center, table and came in
bandy' for the younger children to sit
on at tab(e,.hiitto really readthem was
a Job for an athlete." ... . '. ,r .
Qordon A. Wyun, 10 years old, was
drowned at Rcdamio Beach while swim-
mlug la the ocean.
The jail at Holllster was burned a
few days ago and two pri waters, BexU
mo Qomea and Jose Baise, ware burned
to death. It U ruppoeod that thai tried
to burn their way to liberty bnt the fire
got beyond their oontrol.
A. S. Harrington, bookkeeper of the
Evening Record of Los . Angeles, and a
contestant iu the Santa Honioa road
race, was killed by an leolrio oar. It
U not known lust how the rider got un
der the. wheels.
Rural free delivery aervioe has .been
established at ., Hay words, Alameda
oounty. The length of .the route is 48
miles., The. area covered is SO square
miles, with two carriers serving a popu
lation of aoo.
Among the items showing the pros
perous advance of Valtejo Is the re
quirement by a packing company in
that eity of 400 employes to pack fruit.
A fAO.OOO Ore caused by a skyrocket
In the hands of a careless boy burned
a business block at Soattle rooently, oo
enpied ..by'. Holden & Wilson, Rudolph
Gross end Rhodes Brothers, on Seooud
avenue. The bnllding and most of the
oontenta is a total loss. All are believed
to be fully Insured.
Frederick A. Taylor, an employe of
the mint at Ban Franoisoo, placed un
der arrest some days ago oharged with
stealing gold, was dismissed at his pre
liminary trial.
Lieutenant Henry do H. Waite has
been detailed by the war department to
act as military iu tractor at the uni
versity of California.
The allowance for the steam-engineer
ing department of the Mare Island
navy yard this month has been cut
down $10,000, which necessitated the
discharge . of 100 mechanics last week.
The discharged men were employed in
the metal-working trades.
The Los Angeles ordtnaaee forbid
ding the drilling of oU walls within a
limit of 1800 fast from Weettnke and
Sunset park baa been sustained by
Superior Judge Smith. ." . .
K. Lwrenthal A Boas. wejolaasU
liquor and cigar dealers of Los Angeles
have failed for nearly $30,000.
The bitter feud that has raged at
Oolma, San Mateo county, be ween the
families of William Mitchell and the
late Joseph I. Imsand, hog ranohers,
has evidently broken out afresh, and as
result of it the wife of William
Mitchell and their son David be dead.
their bodies riddled with rifle bullets.
Mitchell was shot several times but ee-
eaped Injury. Frank Lemascher, Ces-
are Ehlers and Albert Gayer are under
arrest oharged with the murder. The
evidence is purely circumstantial, as
the deadly shots were fired from am
bush, but it is of such a nature as
leave little doubt of their guilt.
rive Indian round guilty of mur
dering Mr. and Mrs. Horton in Alaska
have reached McNeil -island, Puget
sound, where they are to serve sen
tences ranging from 30 to 60 years.
Because' he loved Mrs. Luln Roylance,
a married woman, Al Moody, a jockey
and raoe track tout, fearing that she
was about to become reconciled "with
her husband, fatally shot her In San
Franaisoo' slightly wounded ' Harold
Adams, with whom she was talkmg and
baa tuned tue revolver upon himself.
The wosaaa cannot urvfcre the in fury.
Moody's self-inflicted wound Is aot ser-
Ions, and if blood poisoaiag oka be
averted be will soon reoorer.
to
ItoanaaHovt."-
"Papa, what is the Higher Criticism?"
"My son, it is tbe.method whereby
people Convince themselves of the fals
ity of something they know isn't true.".
Are Like Soop, ,
The more you stir up a plate of soup
the cooler it becomes and you'll find
It's the name way with some friends.
Chicago Daily News. :' ,
and Sailer.
That's the motto of many a woman's
life. She manages the bouse, receives
menus, entertains company, with a moan
in the mouth which is stifled and a smile
on tne race wnicn is a mask to cover up
er . pain. unly
those who note the
dark ringed eves.
the lines about
the lips, the occa
sional pallor of
tne cheek, know
the real story.
oucu women are
among the most
grateful for the
cures performed
by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription,- To
smile and not to
-suffer is something.
Women suffering
from female weak
ness, inflamma
tion, ulceration or
the drains that so
weaken the body,
may take "Favor
ite Prescription"
with almost abso
lute . certainty of
Cur Tta a.m
help. It's almost sure to heal. It has
cured nhiety-eijfht per cent, of those
who gave it a fair and faithful trial.
Mrs. H. A.' Ablji uuic, of Aumiu, Lonoke Co..
Ark., writes: "Alter ti-.-c moiiilis of crcat suf
fering, with femoti- WMknesj I write this for the
benefit of other snffircn; from the same affile
"on. 1 doctored v.-lth our fainllv physician
without otjy good rcult, to my hutiband urxed
me to try Dr. Pierro'n mcdlhi'.-vhich I did,
with wonderful results. I am completely cured.
I took four bottles of Dr. I'iercc s 1'avorlte Pre
scription, four of his ' Oolden Medical Discov
ery and two vlalsof his ' Pleasant Pellets.'
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter frte. All correspond
ence confidential. ' Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. V, , , ...
wm
pi
w trainees aieuatlaa. "
Lo n no if, July The Trmeti' Shaa'
al oorreenqndeut, telofraphing nader,
late July 8. ,. , ,,. U , vH.'.r
"The following Information has been
tomnrunlontod to me , from a U'uU
worthy quarter, tt was bnmgUt by a
ipeoial courier, who left Poking June
K. , lie states' that' 111,000 Boxers fti.d
Dhinose troops attacked ,lh legatiuus
in that day. Thor were, repulsed with
pss. One gate of the inner palaso only
is open dally for a fuw hours. The em
peror and empress dowager are thoio,
turroundd by there personal atton
iaute, the Boxers. The imperial priaoea
nave areoted . aa . alter in . the.
where Boxer rites are performed,
"The attack of the allied forces upoa
the native olty of Tien-tain began at S
n. m., june su, ana ine city was taxen
t 3 P. M. The main object is the
leatruotiou bf the oitv fort, front whioh
the forelgu settlement is shelled. . !. . '
". I am Informed that the total of the
Japanese troops embarked is 15,000 aud
skat a further foroe of 30,000 has, been
mobUUed . and is ready for embarks-
Bkrun, July S. The Deutsohs Zel-
tung prints a Ohofoo special saying that
the Ohlneso Boxer trodps seined, ' on
Monday night, the Pel-Ho bridge, secur
ing th 1 line of retreat of the Interna
tional troops, to Takn, ' after repeated
flerca , attacks,, via which the Chinese
lostnhundreds. . Thor. next drove ; alt
thenssinns frorll their stations outside
Tlen-teAu aftor a, two days', dosperato
realstaooe, and enolroled the concession,
which their artillery is now dominat
ing.
London, July 6. The' Shanghai oor-
respoudent of the Dally Telegraph
wires under date of July': "Yuan
Shrkaj'i'goyeruor of Sbantnug,; toler
graphs the' Fnuch consul liore that'
Prince Tuan'ls preparhig an edict order
ing the extermination of all foreigners.
This is probably intended to proparo the
publlo'ftrf the1 worst news. ' Chinese re
ports, whioh are gonorally believed here
declared that 'all foretguors in-Peking
have been massacred. '
"The safety of all foreigners In North
China, " says oue report, "depomlsupon
Japanese prompt action. Japan has
T0.000 troops ready, but is prevented'
from sending them to China by inter
national jealousies."
LONDON, July 7. The Chefoo corre
spondent of the Express, telegraphing
on Thursday, says there is no longer
any doubt , that disaster has overtaken
the Russian force of 3000 that left Tien
tain for, Peking on Junp 11. The Rus
sians had a full field gun complement
and carried their own transports. As
nothing has been heard from them for
II days it is assumed that they bare
been overwhelmed. Trustworthy news
la received Jo the effect that all of the
country to the northeast of Peking is
covered with the corpses of men and
horses of the western garrisons. Fight
log of a desperate character took place
In the immediate neighborhood of Tien
tsin on June 30.
Taku dispatches say an attack in great
foroe is expected at any moment. The
Chinese commanders are awaiting the
arrival of more guns and re-enforoe-monta
before making an effort to retake
the city.
A dispatoh from Shanghai to the
Daily Telegruph, dated July 5, says the
losses of the allies, up to June 39,
totaled 600.
Details of further horrors lu Peking
are gathered by correspondents at
Shanghai from Chinese sources, especi
ally of the slaughter in the Chinese and
Tartar city of thousands of native
Christians so that the capital reeks with
carnage. The ruthless thirst for blood
is spreading in all the northern prov
inces, and, wherever, there , are native
Christians the scenes enacted lu the
capital are reproduced in miniature.
Brussels, July 8. A dispatch from
Shanghai received here says that, ac
cording to a high Chinese oflloial, the
two legations which were still holding
out on July S were the object of inces
sant attacks.' There had been some
losses among the troops guarding the
legations, bnt the diplomats were safe.
The dispatoh also says the loyal troops
under Prince Ohing, who is heading a
counter revolution, had attacked the
rebels In Peking.
' The governor of Shantung, according
to ths same authority, is reported to
have declined to obey Prinoe Tnan't
orders to seise Nanking.'
Further din patches from' Shanghai
says the legations were holding ont on
July v; that the rebels bad been re
pulsed with a .loss of 3000, and that tlx
Boxers: were discouraged. ; They alee
report that a Chinese journal oonflrmi
the, announcement of Prinoe China's
counter revolution in Peking.
ah 4 . . .'
... . i i .f r:
Sbaiiers Nerves,
stlliens Joints.
Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood through f allure of the profier
om-ans to earrr off and kn the avateiu clear ai all uiorhid. effete matter. This nolson
tnroiiKll We geuersl circulation is aepoeitaii in tue joints, uiuaciss aim nerves, causing me most intense pain,
Klieuiliaiisni may auue wun aucii.smiuenneaa aim severity as 10 uinan wiwnii a lew nays a ueaiiuy,
no aiuw in
1 1 the ten
grow 1
Rheumatism may attack wtm eucit. suddenness aim severity as to uiase wiiniii tew usys a
active person helpless and bed-riddeit, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it may he
'-' developing, with slight wandering pains, lust severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable J
dencv Its auelt raaea la ta D-nra woraa. and filially, become CllfOnic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism Is often Inherited, and exposure to dump or cold, want or pioticr
' food, insufficient clotliiug, or anything calculated to Impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop
-in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whstever form, whether acute or chronic,
1 acquiredor .4,f mtml4li nitt naaaaas
inherited,., "" aw.www e.itwsiaiw
snd 110 liniment or other external treatment csu reach the trouble. Neither do the preiaratloua of potash
and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Kheusaatiam, but
, ruiu the digestion asd break down the constitution.
, A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison Is ,1
1 the onlv aafe Ami certain curs far Hheuniatiam. , S. S. 8.. made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful .
Hff'nronertiea. attacks tlie disease in the rliflit wav. and IU the rlsrht niece the blood and qulcklv neutralises
iaeolvee all no sonous deuoslu. stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out omens, and clears the system
of all unhealthy accumulations. S. S. 5. cures peniisnentty snd thoroughly , and keeps mm , 'seaJ,
the blood in a wire, healthy state. . .. r s ' r 1 1 i
" hi. aw ar .aa
the acid and
Mr. J.O. Malley, iij W. itlhSlreal, Indlauapolis, Inil., for elihteen months was so urrlblr astlcled
wmo Kneumauam ne was uaaoie to leea or areas nunsau. imciors sam ni
triptl Sflv.lwii nrarHnllima that frln,!s hail UH him. without the slial
a. 8. a. cured him Mresaatatiy, aud he has aavtr had a rhauinalic uala since; This was St years so.
He had
holt Its of
: e We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be lu the hands
of every sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood ami skill
. - i.c i mi J..r ;.... n. .l..l... I mn uir. il.a... aBBnew . "aaaassw- m
fully and freely about your case.,, We make no charge whatever for thle servire. , Aildrrsa, SWIFT SPECIFIC Ctt Atlanta, 8a
Dire broke out iu the extensive
plant of the Crump Shipbuilding com
pany at Kensington, Pa. The fire orig
inated in the angle building, a struct
ure' about 200 foot long. The battle
ship Alabama was alongside the build:
Ing and the Russian cruiser Variag was
lying at the cud of the dock, bnt fire
men succeeded in preventing the flames
from reaching either of the vessels.
After a stubborn light the firemen on
shore, .assisted by the firo boat, suc
ceeded iu getting the fire under control
and. oonfluiug it to tho angle building,
in which wax stored a large quantity of
angle irou and molds. ,. It is believed the
lose will not reach. 1200,000. ;
The Sauru Fe hits withdrawn from the
military rate agreement of the western
roads. This breaks the . combination,
and all the roads will now bid ,indivlu.
ally for the movement of government
troops.
Oeorge W. Smith, a patient at the
Napa asylum, miesing since June S, was
found Sunday afternoon hanging to a
tree 40 feet from the ground, near the
Krone place, three miles back of the
institution. Smith wm a native of
California, aged 40 years. He was com
mitted fwm Bad Frianoi'soo,
. In riemory of William S. McKee.
! Thu lute Willinm S McKee. who
departed this life on Mav '-'Htti, was
born in the Htnti' of' Kntuokv, in
the month of February, 1828. Here
he spent the time of his youth and
early manhood, receiving bis educa-
ti n in the common hoIiooIh of tliim
primitive times. In 1S02 hecrosixl
the plains to seek the gold Melds of
California. He made his tlrst settle
ment in Sacramento, where he en
gaged in contracting and building.
in 1S5S lie went to Dutch Hut,
Placer County, where he engaged
in mining. Here he was joined iu
marriage to Mrs. Mary Flack, and
in 180i removed to Santa Barbara
for the benefit of a milder climate.
At Santa Barbara it seems that
the love of home and home building
inclined his energies toward his
former pursuit of contractor and
builder indeed, some of the loveli
est homes in Santa Barbara are
monuments to his refined taste and
skill. A few years later he built
the first house in a grove of live oak
trees in tho beautiful Ojui valley,
oue mile west of the town of Nord
hoff, Ventura County; and later,
one cottage after another was added,
until the place reoeived. thei name
of Oak Glen cottages, the home of
invalids and - tourists. In the oa
parity of host the finer qualities of
njs nature were more observed, and
his ever mild demeanor, frank, opeu
face, cordial greetings and obliging
manners were qualities whioh en
deared the hearts of invalid and
tourist, who bless the day of his
living and mourn his loss.
In 1888 the companion and wife
of his earlier years passed away.
His hope and trust in the promises
of God were always manifest In
times of sorrow, and at this time of
bereavement he remarked toa friend,
"I wonder who will take care of me
when my time comes." Musing a
moment he answered his own . in
quiry -by-saying,-"God will take
care of his own : I will trust him
In 1897 he was joined in the holy
bond of wed look to Mrs. Harriet B.
Stanley, of Los Angeles, California,
The union was in every way a very
happv one, full of rich confidence
and love
Mr. McKee became a Christian in
early life and always associated him
self with the Presbyterian Church.
He was a manly man, generous to
a fault, broad and kindly, in his
nature and a true friend to hu
inanity.' : i XX.
-'. '( "! r ' i . 1 : " . .
i: It Saved His Leg. . v
i P. A. Danforlh, of LaQrange,, On.;
aunerea intensely lor six mourns wun
a frightful running sorer on his leg, but
writes"; that Bucklcn's .Arnica Sulve
wholly, cured It in ten days. For ulcers,
woundB, burns, . falls, '.pain or piles it's
the belt salve in tne worm; - uure guar
anteed. Only 25c, Sold by Chas.
Strang, druggist.-' ' '
I :! ,; - ,-
ighteen " Japanese, who were sent to
sat III Be Mils ouioksilver
mines in the southern par of the state
last Friday, on arriving. at the mine
were .mat' by a delegation of fonr.mln-
ers, jwho said that If, the Japanese .were
to get the same wages as the white
men, it 75 to i 80 a day, they oonld
go to work. Tho Japanese were nnder
contract to wbrk for ll 215 a day, and
the; miners turned them baok'bnder
severe i threats. The Japs struck out
overland for Fresno ; fruit : orohardn.
The miners are very mnoh in earnest
about the matter,. snd trouble Is likely
if the company persists in sending
Japi. j -
The Jap labor war at Eeswiok Is over.
as the railroad has decided not to at
tempt to force the , issue , .
Flans are being perfected for the erec
tion of a 910,000 hotel on the Greer
place at Palo Alto. ;
Written ill Blood.
Is the record nf Hood's Sarsuparllla
the pure, rlcb, health giving blood
which it has given to millions of men,
women and children. It is nil tho time
curing dlocB'OH of tho stomach, nerves,
kidneys and blood.
Lewis & Sfaver Co., 1
i t.' :i,.: r, t, , utisicKS in , - , . . , (,( . . ,
machinepy sind.. Vehicles
We carry a complote stock of the celebrated Ball and Roller Bear
ing Champion Mowers both tba Haymakor and Drawbut styled. Also
Reapers, Binders and several styles' of Rakes. , Binding Twine, Bale
Sies, Smooth and Barb Wire, Maohlne Oils, Hariioss, Saddles, otc.
, D. T. LAWTON, Mffr. Medford Branch
Genuine
All
Pills.
liver
2c.
ills are cured by Hood's
Derrick
Hay-Forks ...
All Kinds. ofe
RlcCormick Rlachinery
... HUBBARD BROS. J
ii o I
VVVVVVVVwJVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
THE HEDFORD MAIL' for Fine Job Work.
WEIGHTS AND MEASORIS.
. .'1 i, . . ,1 , '
List at Saxeiaeatloaia ave aivea la a
. . Msw Xw Jeer la Meet' '
'' ta.asueaia. , Y,
A Russian law, which wentlnto effect
January 1 last, declares the fulhjwlng
list of weights' 'anil measures!' Till!
bails of Kusxian weights Is the pound,
which is practically 'of the same value
as the English pound.' ; ,
1 The basis of the Russian long meas
ure is an arshlue, equal to 28 Knglish.
Inches. , ' , ,
The fundamental measure of time Is
"sulkl" (day and night), consisting of
24 hours, according to the average
lime or tne sun., An hour contains 00
nil n u leu a nilnuto, 00 seconds, The
hours arc. counted In Ht. 1'elersUurir
according Io data of the Nicolas Prin
cipal, observatory at-, l'ulkota; In other
localities, according to their geograph
ical longitude. ... '
I'or mcniiirlng surfacea sdtiiire mciif
iircii lire bsed.' For nleiisiirlnif (lie sur-
i i .l' : , . L , , 1 j .
" ""u nit iieHsiaiine (two and n
fraction acres) is equal to S.400 square
sngnes. ;
, Cubic long measures servo for meas
uring the volume of bodies. .,
For meusurlnir the volume of drv
substniiccs, chetyerts (about five bush
els) arc used. . .
For measurinir the volume of tliiulda
the vedro (about two gallons) nnd Its
subdivisions nre used.,
Hie International meter and kilo
gram nnd their subdivisions mav be
used Is the empire in bnririil UK. nnn.
tracts, eslimates, etc., on the mutual
consent of the parlies Interested. De
This Is Your 0iMirtaftlty. .
' On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a gsaarous sumnle will' he ' mslloijl of the ,
most popular Oalnrrli'nad Hay' lever Cure
(Ely's llrnanv, llshn) saflloisnl to demon. ,
strata the great merits of (he romedy. , , ,
. EM BhOTHF.118, .
I ' 60 Warrcu Ht.i Kew York City.
' Rev. John Hold, Jr. , of arcs t FsMs, Mot..'
recommended KIv'h Crosiu llstm to me, I
esu einpussir.0 bis slatoment, "Itlsapoal.
tire cure for catarrh if uaeil as directed.," ,;
Rev. Franeis W. I'nolo. I'astor Oeutral'roa,
Chiirob, Holona, Mont. '
. Kly's Cream liiilm is the aoknowteifgnsl
cure for cniiin-li nnd nonlains no mercury''
nor any injurious drug. Price, 00 cents.
.Some lbri
i Why Yoii Should Insist 'qn JlMn
.UREKA HiRKESS OIL
iicquuled by any other.
lenders hard leather soft.
)specially prepared, -com
out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
ARNE8S
n excellent preservative.
educes cost of your harness,
lover burns the leather ; its
fficicucy is increased. . .,
ccures best service.
titcbes kept from breaking.
Oil ; :
Is sold In all
.ocalitiea : " M.Bnftutarfclhf
": Bkaaalaral OU OeaasHsar.
-RoadTHB Mail for the news.
Uneeda a good paper The MA It
troit free Press,