iff? jrg-L-.-)'
Extemporized Grain Bins.
It is no small job and requires nol
ft little lumber to make a grain bin
for the stables, having four compart
ments. The cut shows an easy way
of securing the same accommodations.
Four empty sugar barrels are set in a
row and secured by a few narrow
strips of board. A cover is hinged
either to the wall or to this frame
work and the bin with four compart
ments is complete. It may even be
made by setting the four barrels In a
SUGAB-1IA1IKICI. GRAIN Illy.
row and hinging a cover to the wall
behind them. A sugar ban-el is very
commodious and easy from which to
dip meal. ,
StifTtcestion to Buyers.
The obligations of the advertiser of
live 'stock to his prospective patrons
are well understood. He must be hon
est In describing his stock, prompt and
courteous In his correspondence, and
faithful in carrying out his part of a
contract with a distant customer. The
breeder who neglects such things as
these cannot meet with success, no
matter what advantages he may seem
to have In other respects. But the
other party to this business, the in
quirer or prospective buyer, Is also un
der obligations. He should know what
he wants, carefully describe it, and
having secured a price on It from the
breeder promptly accept or reject It.
Where catalogues are sent and prices
do not suit no further correspondence,
of course, is necessary. But when a
breeder quotes a price by letter he
should have a prompt answer, and It
should be just as prompt If the offer Is
rejected as It would have been if ac
cepted. Stockman and Farmer.
To Keep the Heat In.
Many poultry houses become ex
ceedingly cold on winter nights be
cause of the rad
iation of heat
from the interior
through the win
dows. The best
plan Is to have
double windows,
but where these
are not practic
able, arrange a
curtain as shown
in the cut, with
a draw cord run
ning straight up
from the win
dow, then over
head and down
to the door or al
leyway, If the
house has one. It
"WINDOW PiiOTEO
TION.
Is then an easy matter to pull the cord
tight on going the rounds at night,
dropping It in the morning. This Is an
Inexpensive arrangement and will
greatly aid In keeping fowls warm.
Shrunken Wheat for Poultry.
There is probably no better nor
cheaper food for fowls than shrunken
wheat. It is better for them than the
plump grain, ns It contains all the
gluten and mineral nutriment that the
plump grain does, the difference being
that the latter has more starch which
poultry has no use for except to make
fat. Shrunken wheat free from weed
seeds ought to be the main feed for
laying hens. It makes condensed nu
triment almost equal to the fresh bone
which should bo used as Its supple
ment, and which serves not only as
food, but to help digest whatever else
besides Itself Is In the fowl's gizzard.
Boil Inoculation.
The Alabama Experiment Station
has made tests In soil inoculation, and
It Is announced that the dust blown
from a field over another will fit the
land for a leguminous crop If such a
crop was grown on the field from which
the dust came. The result Is a con
firmation of the theory of German
scientists that bacteria from certain
crops may be bottled for transporta
tion with a view of Inoculating soils,
and thus adapting them to the crops
desired, but which previously could not
be grown to perfection on the land.
Setting a Hedge.
In setting arbor vltae for a hedge let
them be small, and set them about two
or three feet apart Keep them well
headed and trimmed low until the bot
tom Is well filled, or they will never
look well afterward. If kept free from
grass and occasionally manured there
Is no reason why they should Dot last a
lifetime.
Heat for Hothouses.
The old-fashionetl coal furnace with
flue Is now out of date for cheap and
safe production of beat for hothouses.
It Is almost always used by beginners,
Jk0
because its first cost is less. But the
coal fire Is not always reliable, and the
heat cannot be regulated so as to pre
serve an even temperature. Sooner or
later pipes with hot water will be used,
and in this way the hothouses can be
saved from either extreme. Too many
forget that in growing vegetables in
winter under glass an excess of heat
may prove as serious an evil as a frost,
as it Is harder to recover from.
Economy in Hog Killing.
For those who have but one or two
or even three hogs to kill, it is far
cheaper to take these where a larger
number are to be slaughtered, and
where there are all conveniences, than
to kill the hogs at home. Heating the
water and getting ready generally take
a good deal of time. When this Is done
the work of killing and dressing re
quires comparatively little time. It Is
far better for farmers to co-operate in
this work. Every farmer who has only
a few hogs to kill eau have this job
done for him much cheaper as well as
more easily than he can do It for him
self. Worrying the Cow.
A rough, quick-tempered man should
never be tolerated around the cow sta
ble. The cow loves quietude. Any dis
turbance which excites her lessens, If
It does not stop, the secretion and flow
of milk. It is very easy for an em
ploye, by kicking and beating a cow
just before or while he is milking, to
lessen her milk flow by one-hnlf. This
Is called "holding up" the milk. It is
really a prevention of milk secretion,
and the milk thus lost does not come
down at any subsequent milking.
Corn Cobs for Kindling.
Corn cobs are often used for kindling
fires. But while they light easily, the
cob being solid does uot create a
draught of air and the fire soon goes
out. Finely split kindling Is much bet
ter, as It gives more heat,' and thus sets
lire to the heavier wood. But If dipped
In kerosene and placed under the wood,
the cob will furnish heat enough to
light dry wood in large pieces without
using any other kindling. It Is the only
way In which kerosene oil can be used
with safety in lighting fires.
Double Walls for Warmth,
In building for warmth it should
never be forgotten that tight double
walls, enclosing a dead air space, are
much better than a solid wall of any
material. These are equally useful to
keep out cold In winter and the exces
sive heats of summer. Air is one of the
poorest conductors known, and when
It is confined so that no current affects
it, there Is greater uniformity of tem
perature than can be secured by any
other method.
Timber Grown in Europe.
Valuable as is land In France, Ger
many and other portions of Europe,
timber Is grown on portions of each
farm In some localities or in large
tracts by the governments. It is known
that the growth of timber is beneficial
to agriculture, In tempering the atmos
phere and regulating moisture, and the
lesson taught by Europe, with her cen
turies of enterprise, should not be over
looked In this country.
When Apples Are Best.
There Is a particular time in the ri
pening of every fruit when It Is at its
best for eating and that with some va
rieties is very short. So when you eat
an apple that Is highly praised for its
flavor do not lose confidence in human
testimony if you do not find It all that It
has been cracked up to be. There la
great difference, too, in apples of the
same variety grown In different locali
ties. Dispose of Bnrplus Stock.
Though food is cheap for feeding
stock, it Is never worth while to win
ter what even after keeping is sure to
be worth little more In spring than In
fall. The young growing stock make
a positive gain In size and weight. If
any other stock does not do this, see to
it that It produces something to pay
Its way, or else dispose of It at once
for the best price to be bad.
Marketing Honey.
At a German bee convention a large
dealer of Berlin advised that beekeep
ers should dispense as far as possible
with the services of middlemen, deal
ing directly with the consumer, sell to
customers at home, at the market of
the next town and in groceries. For
retail small glasses are preferable, hold
ing one-third, one-half, two-thirds and
one pound each, with elegant labels.
The Cow Pea.
The National Stockman says: "Just
why the cow pea is not more widely
grown Is hard to see, for It certainly Is
one of the most valuable leguminous
plants that we have for restoring the
fertility of the soil. And as a money
crop they are not to be despised, as the
seed la generally as high as beans."
Beardless Barley.
Beardless barley Is not a new variety,
being grown to a limited extent in the
East, and rather common on the Pacific
coast, where It Is used for producing
hay. The fact that this barley has long
been grown and has as yet made little
headway seems to Indicate that Its
yield Is In no way remarkable.
World's Largest Creamery.
The creamery at St. Albans, Vt, la
said to be the largest In the world. The
milk of 12,000 cows Is converted Into
butter dally. About 10.000 pounds of
butter are made every day.
Steatite
Daniel Webster when In full practice
was employed to defend the will of
Roger Perkins, of Hopkintou. A phy
sician made affidavit that the testator
was struck with death when he signed
the will. Webster subjected his testi
mony to amost thorough examination,
showing by quoting medical authori
ties that doctors disagree as to the pre
cise moment when a dying man is
struck with death some affirming that
it is at the commencement of the dis
ease, others at its climax, and others
still affirm that we begin to die as soon
as we are born. "I should like to know,"
said the opposing counsel, "what doc
tor maintains that theory." "Dr.
Watts," said Mr. Webster, with great
dignity. "The moment we begin to live
we all begin to die."
A week ago a major of the Victoria
Guards died and was given a military
burial. The regiment is a crack one,
and we went to see the procession.
When the mournful pageant was over
we stood thinking of the solemn scene
those sad-faced men, ' the reversed
arms, slow tread, sad music, and touch
ing sight of flag-draped cotlin, and un
used helmet. Some one touched my el
bow and said: "Was the dead glatie
man any thin' to ye, ma'am?" "No,"
said I, smiling in spite of myself. "Ye
looked so gorryf I was full sure he was
somethin' to ye," she continued disap
pointedly. "He was a human being,
and a brave soldier; that should be
something to all of us." "Vis. Vis, to
be sure. But wouldn't It be grand,
ma'am, mournin' for a man like that,
supposln' he was somethin' to ye."
When Joseph Jefferson's oldest son
was a child the family lived iu a quiet,
exclusive neighborhood in New York
City. Master Jefferson, being a time
boy, joined in play with the other boys
in the street One lady who was very
particular as to with whom her chil
dren played admonished her boys for
playing with a stranger, saying: "I
don't know that Jefferson boy. Who is
his mother?" "We don't know who Sis
mother is," was the reply, "but his fath
er works in a theater."
Two Irishmen were cleaning a win
dow in a tall building. To facilitate
their work they had stuck a board out
of the window and Pat stood on the
end of it which was outside and Mike
on the end Inside to balance. Sudden
ly Pat shouted: "Molke, I've dropped
me sponge." "Thot's all right. I'll go
down and git It." When he got to the
street he found Pat In a heap on the
sidewalk and exclaimed: "Well, well!
How did yez git down here so quick,
Pat? I ran all the way down, but be
dad yez hov beaten me." '
Sir Walter Scott had his share of cu
rious experiences shortly after being
called to the bar. His first appearance
as counsel in a criminal court was at
Jedburg assizes in 1703, when he suc
cessfully defended a veteran poacher.
"You're a lucky scoundrel," Scott whis
pered to his client when the verdict
was given. "I'm just of your mind," re
turned the latter, "and I'll send you a
maukin" namely, a hare "the morn,
man." On another occasion Scott was
less successful In his defense of a
housebreaker, but the culprit, grateful
for his counsel's advice, gave him, In
lieu of the orthodox fee, which he was
unable to pay, this piece of advice, to
the value of which he (the housebreak
er) could professionally attest: First,
never to have a large watchdog out-of-doors,
but to keep a little yelping ter
rier within; and, second, to put no trust
In nice, clever, glmerack locks, but to
pin his faith to a huge old heavy one
with a rusty key. Scott long remem
bered this Incident, and thirty years
later, at a judges' dinner at Jedburg,
he recalled It iu this Impromptu rhyme:
Yelping terrier, rusty key,
Was Walter Scott'B best Jedburg fee.
An English paper tells of a clergy
man who had two curates, with the old'
er of whom he was at swords' points.
On being appointed to another living,
he decided to take with him the young
er curate, whom he liked, and when he
came to preach his farewell sermon he
chot e as his text: "Abide ye here with
the ass, and I and the lad will go yon
der and worship."
MOTHER LOVE IN SNAKES.
A Marked Exhibition of It Seen by a
Naturalist.
Even the cold-blooded and clammy
snake evinces maternal affection, and
I am fortunately able to produce evt
dence corroborative of this statement
that Is fresh In my memory. On March
21), while seated on my front porch, I
noticed one of my dogs, a yearling
P"lpy. acting In a peculiar way on the
lawn. He was circling around a small,
clrcumscril)ed sixrt, every now and
then thrusting his nose towards the
ground, and then quickly Jumping
back.
On approaching the animal I discos
ered that the object of his playful as
saults waji a bunch of snakes, a three
or four year old mother and her last
year's brood of young. The day was
very warm, the sun shining clear and
bright, and those creatures had emerg
ed from their old den or nest In the
ground, a foot or so away from the
spot where they were lying, and were
sunning themselves. When they ob
served me they made an attempt to re
gain their nest I killed two of them,
however, before they could enter. 1
had read somewhere that If a snake's
young were taken and their bodies
dragged along the ground, the mother
snake would follow the trail, and If
found alive she would conduct them
back to the nest. I took two which I
bad killed, and, after dragging them
along the turf, deposited them on the
pavement some fifty feet from the den:
I then resumed my seat on the porch
and awaited developments. In a short
while the mother snake emerged from
the nest and, after crawling about for
a second or two, struck the trail and
at once followed It to the pavement
and her dead young. Fortunately I
had a witness In the person of my Ice
man, who was delivering lee at the
time, and who was dumfounded at
beholding such high intelligence In a
creature so low In the scale of animal
life. I killed the old snake (for these
snakes garden moccasins become
harmful after the third year, eating
young birds, etc.), and ten of her pro
geny, leaving two pairs to carry on and
perpetuate the race.
A VERY QUEER CLOCK.
Made of Willow by a Basket-Maker
Ten Years at It.
It Is a common experience, says the
Jeweler's Circular, that In many
branches of industry, outsiders with
out any acquaintance with that partic
ular branch sometimes compose works
of unusual artistic character. This Is
quite frequently the case in the art of
horology; Ingenious men, who under
stand nothing about watch making
and Its fundamental principles, suc
ceed In constructing, aided only by their
ingenuity, an artistic clock that chal
lenges the admiration of the world.
The latest addition to this list has just
been made by a simple basket-maker,
one Schulz of Aichach, Upper Bavaria,
who manufactured a clock of willow
braiding, perhaps the only one of Its
kind extant. The clock on which he
worked for about ten years, is seven
feet six and a half inches high. The
going work contains thirty-four wheels.
the teeth of which are of hardwood
pegs, braided in. The pendulum, of
willow braiding, Is six feet six and a
half Inches long; the principal dial,
also of braiding, has a diameter of thirty-three
and a half Inches. It indicates
central European time, while four
smaller dials around Its circumference
point New York, St. Petersburg, Mad
rid and Athens time. The big dial also
has sixty-one small (.ls, each with a
separate index indicating the date
with day stated ou a little plate In the
center of the dial. Over this calenda
rium are represented the different
phases of the moon, which are visible
upon a silver disc of the moon. The
work is crowned by an automatic fig
ure which motions away each escaped
minute by a polite flourish with its
hat. The movement also has a chime
of 32 bells. The clock Is actuated by
a weight of twenty-five pounds, and
the chime of bells by one of fourteen
pounds. The latter Is also regulated
by a fairly large windfly. The move
ment has a free escapement without
balance wheel and has no case; each
wheel is visible. The whole clock
weighs 248 pounds, and Its price i
$1,250.
Attacking a Wildcat.
How savage and wanton a wildcat
may be Is shown by an experience with
a miner In Josephine County, Oregon,
had last summer, and which is report
ed in a local newspaper. The miner,
whose name Is George Fendall, has a
camp on Beaver Creek; and one even
ing he happened to return to It just In
time to see a monster wildcat entering
the hut, evidently bent on rapine.
The cat sneaked In, peered round,
and not finding a man, pounced with
great fierceness on an overcoat which
hung on a nail. Whether the animal
had some notion that a man was within
the coat, or attacked It because he
knew there was not a man in It, no one
will ever know; but he certainly bit
and tore It with fur, and being of
great size, while the hut was small,
presenteu a most formidable picture to
the man crouching at the door.
Fendall, however, was far from lx
lng awed by the animal. He proiosed
to avenge the Insult to his wearing ap
parel. Watching his opiortunlty, he
picked up a long and heavy Iron bolt
and attacked the wildcat from behind.
One well-directed blow laid the mon
ster out, stunned; and before he 'could
rally, Fendall had finished him with an
ax.
This was a bold feat, for if the first
blow had failed to stun the animal,
ren'iall would have stood, with the
lolt as his only weapon, but a very
poor chance of escaping serious Injur.
Queen of Scrvlu's Jewels,
The Queen of Servlu, who spent the
summer at Biarritz, was so unfortu
nate as to lose some more Jewels. It
will be remembered that she lost a dia
mond riug last year. This time It was
a parure of diamonds. A few days lat
er an advertisement appeared in the
local papers to the effect that If the
jewelry were returned to the Queen
she would present It to the poor of
Biarritz. Two days afterward she re
ceived her lost or stolen diamonds by
post, accompanied by a sheet of coarse
paper, on which was scrawled In print
ed characters; "I shall be curious to sec
If a Queen can keep her word." The
Queen did keep her word, and present
ed the restored trinkets to the Sisters
of Charity, who started a mammoth
subscription list, and a poor little seam
stress in some way became the fortu
nate possessor of the jewels.
Burglary at u l'riiton.
Burglars broke Into Holloway prison,
England, recently, ate up the remains
of the Governor's supper, emptied his
larder, drank his beer, leaving the tap
running, and carried off such of hU
household effects as they enred for. The
burglary was not discovered till the
women servants arose In the morning.
Whither Are We Drifting?
It Is a curious fact that water Is sell
ing at five cents a pint In Arkansas,
and yet a Southern brewery had to
make an assignment. Louisville Courier-Journal.
A banana peel on the ride walk l a
nuisance, and the man who tex on It
usually tumbles to tha fact
THE FULLNESS THEREOF.
Among the discomforts of life and the
fullness thereof, reaching to every family,
there is that which can so easily mitigate or
entirely cure, the wonder is why we endure
and suffer so much. From big pains to
little aches, which are the wear and tear of
the physical structure of man, there are
always remedies good, better and best. The
choke should always be for the best as the
surest and the cheapest. In chronic or
acute suti'eriug with rheumatism.neuralgia,
sciatica or lumbago, or with the minor ail
ments of sprains and bruises, orof soreness
and stiffness, the eltlcacy of St. Jacobs Oil
and the fullness thereof in so manv com
plete and perfect cures make it stand out as
the best remedy for pain. Why then should
we stand on the order of going for it and
not go at once? Iu numberless eases the
aggravations of discomforts and pains are
from delay. Why should we sutler?
Poe has immortalized the raven,
Whittior the robin and Longfellow the
snow bird that sung to the monk Felix,
THE CUBAN SCARE.
Although the diplomatic entanglement with
Spain over Cuba is to some extent Influencing
the stock market, Wall street expects no seri
ous complications. Nevertheless serious com
plication with other maladies may bo expected
to iollow an attack of biliousness which is not
checked at the outBi't. The most effeotual
means to this end is Hostctter's Stomach Bit
ters, an admirable remedy, moreover, for dys
pepsia, malaria, kidney trouble, constipation
and nervousness.
Among the natives of Mexico there
are, according to Lumholtz, about 150,
000 survivors of the Aztec race.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
Wc are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASTOklA," and
"i'nXHER SCASTORIA," as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of " PITCHER'S CAS rORIA,"
the same that has borne and does now bear the
fac simile signature of CH AS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S
CASTORIA" which has been used iu the homes
of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought, and has the
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER ou the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 8,1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D.
I know that inv life was saved by Piso's
Cure for Consumption. John -A. Miller,
Au bable, jmcuigiui, April zl, lsuo.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, (
Lucas county. )
Frank J. Ciiknky makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the lirmol F. J. Chkney & Co.,
doing business In the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will
niiv the sum of ONH HUNDKE DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catahkh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cvji:r.
NIAAK J . CHliiNEr.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this OtU day of December, A. D. 1881).
A. W. OLKASOS
J seal I Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 7c.
Hall's Family Pills are the host.
A Aer being swindled by all others, send nsstamp
for particular!, of King ISulomon's Treasure, the
ONLY reiu-wer of manly strength. MASON
CHEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 747, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Boston genius has invented a fire
machine that will squirt out fires with
sand instead of water.
UEWAKE OF HOEPHINE.
Special forms of Buffering lend many
a woman to acquire the morphine)
habit. One of these forms of suffering
is a dull, i irsistont pain in the side,
accompanied by heat and throbbing.
MB8.LUC1' Peabley, Derby Con tor, Vt. ,
says: "I was very
miserable) was so
weak that I could
hardly got around
the house, could do
nothing without
feeling tired out.
" My monthly
periods had stopped
and I was
so tired
and nerv
ous all of
the time, I
was trou
bled very much with falling of the
womb and bearing-down pains. A
friend advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkharn'sVegetableCornpound; I have
taken five bottles, and think it is thn
best medicine I ever used. Now I can
work, and feel like myself. I used to
be troubled greatly with my head, but
I have had no bad headaches or palpi
tation of the heart, womb trouble or
bearing-down pains, since I commenced
to take Mrs. jVinkham's medicine. I
gladly recommend the Vegetable Cora
pound to every suffering woman. The
use of one bottle will prove what It
can do." '
Ml
I
ON 1RI1L
To Any Reliable Man.
Marvelou appliance mid on month's remedies
of rare power will foe nnt on trial, without tuiy ad
vance payment, by the torttmotit company in the
worm in ne treatment or inn, wpuk, broken, nm-
cuuraifpa from enectM of x:nn, worry, over
work. fco. Happy nutrrlaKe ewureii1, complete rtH-
torauon or nuteinpmeiii or an roouHt corumiuin.
Tha time of thin oltur la limited. No C O. 1.
nrhme, no riweptloh, no eJfpoMiire. Adore
ERIE MEDICAL GO. RWVttr."
American
Type
Founders
Company
Cor.
- -3-
iM J JJJ .. .J IU II II t n 1 I DA AO lr!w,n "fl locating (I. ,ld or HUrrf
I i Beat Cough Hyrup. Tuu. Good. IJa r ,.,.T
fy" In time. pi.ld y drugglM. kf ,
HOME PKODUCT9 AND PURE FOODJ
'All Eastern Syrup, so-called, umiallv verr
light colored and o( heavy body. Is made from
glucose. "7'm (Vnrdtn ltrtvr" is made from
Sugar Cane and is strictly pure. It is for sale
by first-class trrooers, in cans only. Manufac
tured by the Pacific Coast ByrcpCo. All gen
uine. "Ten (jtirilm Wiui" have the mauufac
turer'i name lithographed on every can.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISVIUE, K. AW Y0RK.tl.t-
Dr. Sanden's
Great Invention
No tno-e rhcumntlsm: no more lame back.
klkuey trouble, nervous debility, elo.
The caime 01 all ntsease aim weaitneH ia over
come by Oils great Ufa renewer, Dr. Sanden'l
Klectrlc Helt. It ponrseloc.irieliy hunt he body
lor hourat a time, building up vitality ana
restoring all theorganato their naturul health;
oondltlon. Send ior free book.
SANDEN ELECTRIC B.ELT CO.
B3 Want W Hublngton Mt. l'ortlaud, Or.
Ple.iut mtntiun thi tiper.
In buying seed! "rronnniy U
cxtrHvnaiMAc." beoauiHi theeoit
orcultlvi.tlun wasted mi Inferior nwia
Iwuyl lurgaly Moeeda tb original
coat of tbe best and deareat amda to
be had. 1 be boat ta nlwnra tha
ebeapeau Pay a trifle mora for
FERRY'S
'SEEDS
and aluHiui get your money'! worth.
rxwB cents per paper everywnert.
Aiwnyi me neec. oeeo Annual rree.
k D.M.FERRY CO., Detroit. Mich.
a
1)
For Accidtnti or Sickness, for Klon-
diker, Traveler, Rancher or Family.
Price S5.55 WaGDARD-CLAKKE & CO., Portland, Or.
ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGS
$ Buell
oo Lamberson
130 FRONT ST
PorTLAND. Or,
WHEAT i
Mate money by aucceaful
peculation in Chicago. Wa
buy and Mill wbeat on mar.
tlna. Fortunea have buen
made on a small beginning by trading in fu
ture!. Write lor full partioiilara. Kent of ret
erenr.e given. Heveral yeara' experience on tha
Chicago Hoard of Trade, and a thorough know
ledge of the bulne. Bend for our free refer
ence book. DOWNING, HDl'KlNS A (Jo.,
Chicago Hoard of Trade Brnkera. Oflicea la
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, W aah.
YOUR LIVER
I It Wrong?
Get it Right.
Keep It Right.
Moore'a Revealed Itemed y will do It. Three)
doaea will make you feel better. (Jot It from
your drugglat or any wboleaale drug home, or
from Utewart & llolmea Drug Co., Healtle.
w V.i Winhijiw. Kimi uiva H unp .liitultl alwiivi
t.,i.i,N..nuiifnii,i;ii. -I.i.i.l.l .!. h 4
i umhI fr chllnl-i'ii uwUUiitf . It MiolhfM tti flilld. loft- 4
cm Ihu gum., allar- Pttia, curni wtml rollr.anil la I
. th. h iwnmlv tor dlarrhuaa. Twenty At. ciiu a
lttl.lt lthMwiU Uj tA
EVERYTHING FOR TtW
PRINTER....
We lead and originate
fashion in....
TYPE
Second end Stark Sts.
PORTLAND, OPrrrov
1
i t
r i
Mill.
0 COMPLETE
CROWN j