Lincoln County leader., April 10, 1908, Image 7

Ask Your
OwhDoctor
If he tells you to take Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for your
severe cough or bronchial
trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that.
But we know what he will say;
for doctors have used this
cough medicine over 60 years.
I hT ued Iyer's Cherry Pectoral for
hrd cold, bed eotiKhs, and Influent. It hu
dons in (Treat rood, and I believe It U the
bet I eotuxh medicine In the world for all
throat and lung troubles."- -ELI C. STUABT,
Albany, Oregon.
MS
br J. O. Ajrer Co., Lowell.
vers
aianHfaoWrer of
7 SAMAPAULLL
PILLS.
HAIR VMOR.
Keep the bowels open with one of
Ayer's Fill at bedtime. Just one.
, A Coaeerea Broadside.
Wben those twenty-Six pianola pi
anos on board the big fleet are banging
way at the game time It will take a
nervy enemy to stand up and face the
concerted broadside. Cleveland Plalr1
Dealer.
Fatlle Wisdom.
"TVbt ynnr bnahsnd rinenn't know
about race horses," said the friend of
the family, "Isn't worth knowing."
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Tor
kins; "and what Charlie does know
about them Isn't worth knowing, eith
er." Washington Star.
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used th
World over to Cure a Cold In On Day. xs.
He Wava Willi n.
In the morning mall the busy editor
found the following letter written on
a postal card : "Dear Sir : I have Just
graduated from a correspondence school
of Journalism. Would you like to have
me write for your paper? 3. Alexander
McNutt." '
Seizing his trusty pencil, the busy
editor dashed off the following In re
ply: ""Dear J. Alex: Certainly we
would be pleased to bare you write for
our paper. Kindly address your letter
to the circulation manager and Inclose
the regular subscription price."
ITS FREE
" SEND FOR IT NOW"
The Best Fruit Tree and Berry Plant
- Catalog In the Northwest
J. J. BUTZER
192 Front St., Portland. Oregon
The Sewer TfUmm y J
ft Good sens sari make to meet if
oflheflral II
a FEnnvs
II SEEDS
II have made and kept Ferry's Seed Bnsl-
I Dtae the lamest In the world merit telle. 11
II Ftvry'a SewaT Amnuml tor 1908 1 1
II tells thx whole Reed Story-enit FBKK (or If
A the asking, bont sow seeds till yon get It. If
. . H. FEERT I CO., tnaarr. Mass. Jt
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'WHU" Mo. reelAs Coast Boras Co.. Oaklaad. del.
PNU
No. ll-OS
ITXTBKIT writ:
IT sneatloa
ritlng to advertiser plea
tnis paper. -
WEST IS ADVANCINQ.
President Bryan Comparaa 8choeli
With Those of Europe.
President E. A. Bryan, of the Wash
Ington Slate college, has returned from
his toir of the European capitals, and
at present Is preparing a series of lec
tures, the subjects of which be gathered
while abroad. President Bryan's trip
was something in the nature of an in
vestigation of modern education, both
technical and classical, as found in the
looet advanced and greatest educational
institutions of nations. Before leaving
America he visited several of America's
most famous institutions, and both in
England and on the continent called at
the world's best known centers of learn
ing. His conclusions were recently
Btated as follows:
"I believe tbe time is not remotely
distant when the educational institu
tions of the West, meaning the western
part of the United States, will be fully
as efficient, and as famed as the best
universities and colleges of the old
world. The tremendous fund of natu
ral wealth In Western states, the rapid
development now in progress, the geo
graphical position with reference to the
new commercial empire cf the Pacific,
and the wide awake nature of Western
people take these things certain.
Never again will men have a Western
frontier to look to when seeking new
homes for the expansion oi ne ideas.
Humanity has made its path aiound the
globe, and now, at the journey's end,
the Pacific coast, must there be an up
building, and intensive, rather than ex
tensive, development of all Inst it a-
liuua. 71imI ILis uiutud Ut tub pcuplc
of the West they do not at present fully
comprehend. But the progress oi
events nowadays 1b very rapid, and ths
work of these new forces will be evi
dent within only a few years."
Old Superstition Refuted.
By J. L. Ashloek. Wuh Ington State Collet,
rum
The results of an experiment, which
for the past fifteen years has been in
progress at the state experiment sta
tion, completely refutes the old super
stition that a cold January and Febru
ary is apt to be followed by a warm
March and April, or that one year of
an average low temperature is apt to
be followed by a year in which th
temperature will average higher.
Professor George Severance now has
the compilation of the weather data in
charge, and states the summarization
of results as follows:
"For the past fifteen years the ex
periment station has kept a close rec
ord of the temperature of ea:h day of
the year, striking an average between
the temperature of morning and even
ing, which we call the 'mean tempera
ture.' Having kept - the record for a
month the custom has then been to get
the average 'mean' for the entire
month. In this way we have com
pared the temperatures of each period
of January and February with the tem
perature of the following March and
April periods for tbe past fifteen years,
and we find that the variations from
the rule for determining what the tem
perature of spring will be by the tem
perature of winter, of one year by aver
aging the temperature of another, are
so frequent that it is proved that the
weather of one year or month, or sev
eral months, is absolutely no index to
what subsequent temperatures will be."
Agricultural Club at Idaho University
By J. H. Frandson. Idaho Experiment Station,
- Moscow
The formation of an Agricultural club
on the 19th of December marked an
important event in the history of the
agricultural department of the univer
sity of Idaho. The club is intended to
promote a more lively feeling towards
agricultural work among the students
and to interest the farmers of the state
in the college. Several methods will
be need in carrying out this work, the
principal one of which will be the pub
lishing of a magazine known as the Ida
ho Student Farmer. Tiie first and only
number of the present scholastio year
will be published in a short time. Be
ginning next fall a quarterly will be
printed. This magasine will take up
subjects of the atmost Interest to farm
ers and to agricultural students.' Your
name and 10 cents to cover postage sent
to the Idaho Student Farmer, Universi
ty of Idaho, Moscow, will secure a copy
of the first number.
Ilia Obstlaat Disposition).
Mr. Eawler I hope you are all well.
Mrs. Naybur O, yea, we're well
enough now particularly my husband.
That's what provokes me. All the rest
of us have had the grip, but be won't
even take a slight cold.
EtW
Mo hen wfll find Mrs. WlnsWs Boothlns
Syrup the b. st remedy to use lor their chilOrej
Aurlag the teething period.
Qsssn of tbe Sea.
Bobby DuBarry I'd have you know
that my ancestors came over on tbe
Mayflower.
Tommy Tuff Dat so? Why didn't
ley come over on the Lucytanla?
One Independent View.
"For my part," said .Mrs. Lapsling,
with strong feeling, "I think a man that
abuses bis horse should be inoarsonated
at once. We ought to exercise the utmost
obsequiousness to dumb brutes." Chi
cago Tribuue.
Mrs. Hendricks (the landlady) Can ,
I help you to some more soup, Mr.
Dumley?
Mr. Dumley No, thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly Don't
refuse, Mr. Dumley, because It isn't
considered good form to be helped
twice to soup. We're .not particular
people here.
Mr. Dumley Oh, etiquette has noth
ing to do with it. madam. It's tbe
soud. Pearson's Weekly.
rTA St, Vitus' rvance ana an errous Disease
f 1 0 permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Uml
Kerve fUtstorer. Send fur FHICK (2 trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. BL H. JULie, Li,, Ul rob HU, PhUa. J-s.
Th leeal Way.
Tb doctor had told one of bis beat,
bat th professor did not crack a smile.
"You and that story have met before,
perchance," he said.
"Yes," answered th professor; "per
Cbauncey M. Depow."
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the
Slgaaturo of
-
ivnew ji Lut at book. aeventeen " mills engaged exclu
Nlfht School Teacher I don't sup- ,iveIy in the bunmes, Germany leads In
poe, of course, that any of you boys is ihe manufacture of tissue paper,
familiar with Virgil.
Shaggy Haired Pupil I ort to beA
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion o( th ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu
tions, lamedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
ausiacuian iute. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bear-1
Ing, atid when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is'
the resu.t, and unless the inflammation can be !
lalr.n m mnA t Li. ,k. i . . ,
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine casea out of ten are Mnuui W r.-.K
which is nothing but an Inflamed condition oJ
the mucous surface.
Wwtn rivsOne Hundred Dollars for any
cueoi j'eainess (causea Dy catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free
a w r y CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold br nrtigxfsts. 75c
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
It OelyLack.
Nevada Man I tell you, sir, natur
has done a great deal for this Slate.
Tourist (from the East) Why, yes.
All you need is to get a few people to
come and live here. Chicago Tribune.
Sid LleThts oa Literature.
Waiter Scott bad Just wrltUn "Kenil
worth." "I've a great mmd to immortalize Win
netka next," he said. "Evanstorr and
Wilmette, of course, are Impossible."
Perhaps who knows? the great nov
elist bad been haled before magistrates la
those two towns and fined for exceeding
the speed limit. Chicago Tribune.
ma am. It s about six miles from Spoon
river. I was born there.
Aw, Unfortunate Interrnptloa.
"George was Just going to propose to
me last night."
f'And what hnppened?" 1
"A tire blew up, and then he couldn't
think of anything else." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
ease of Itching Blind. Jleedlng or Protruding
Piles in to It dajs or money refunded. Wo.
By It Work.
New Reporter (handing in his copy)
mere seems to be something th matter
with that typewriting machine.
City Editor (reading the manuscript)
Yes ; It seems to need som other man
to operate it.
Of Interest to Farmers,
The following publications of Interest
to farmers and others have been Issued
by the Agricultural department of the
Federal government and will be furn
ished free, so long ai they are availa
ble, except where otherwise noted, up
on application-to the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D.C.i.
Circular No. 68. Irtigation in the
Valley of Lost River, Idaho. - By Albert
Eugene Wright, agent ana expert, Irri
gation Investigations, office of experie
Tient stations. Pp. 24.
Bulletin No. 73. Irrigation in tl
Rooky Mountain States. By J. 0
Ulrioh. Pp. 64, pis. 10. Price 10
cents. Explains the agricultural con
ditions prevailing and the methods of
acquiring and using water for irrigation
prusticed in that portion of the arid
region coveied more particularly by tbe
states of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho and Montana, in which the con
ditions and mehods are somewhat sim
ilar, v :
V
ST PATRICK
wurov ail tnesnakes from
Il,JL,J-lilL
w at
a.
$:jAUULttUIL
Drives all aches from the body,
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and
CONQUERS PAIN
250ALL DRUGGISTS-BOc.
7
K-asr ft 'J 'IF aff II
IS
WHERE DID
CHARLES SWEENEY
GET HIS WEALTH?
WHAT
BUILT
SPOKANE?
tlHY did the 0. R. & N. build into Washington? The answer: MINES MINES
, YV LEAD MINES. WHAT MADE Senator Stanford and built his beautiful me
morial? MINES. Why not such results since mining is the staple industry of
the world? LEAD IS REGULAR AND CERTAIN, the market always calling for more
and more, while the price does not fluctuate as with other of the baser metals. MILLIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE FROM LEAD, and the best part of the story is the fact that the
mall investor has always had an equal chance with the man of large means. MANY A
POOR FARMER, laboring man, mechanic and employe have come into vast riches by
small investments in lead.
WE OFFER YOU THE SAME OPPORTUNITY
accepted by Sweeney,' Spokane's millionaire, and the same opportunity accepted by other
Spokane men who built the City of Spokane, by placing on the market the first block of
treasury stock of THE AMERICAN LEAD MINES COMPANY 100,000 shares at FIVE
CENTS PER SHARE. Our company is incorporated under the laws of the State of
Washington; capital stock $1,500,000; no debts; no incumbrance; property paid for; stoclc
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OUR MINES Are located
but fifty miles from the famous Coeur d'Alenes District We are in the same mineral belt
and lie between that district and Rossland, British Columbia eight miles from Idaho and
six miles from the British Columbia boundary. Our climate is equable, open and mild, work
being done the year round. There is great activity on every hand at Metaline; large
operators are turning in that direction and she bids fair to rival the camps in the Coeur
d'Alenes. DON'T OVERLOOK the magnificent opportunity to BUY WHILE THE
PRICE. IS LOW. Full particulars upon application.
The L Y. Kcady Investment Co.
337-339 Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
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