Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1900)
A $4200 Reward! P O P U L A R B f i V E ß A G E TEA IS D R U N K IN A L M O S T A LL T h e H h o rts to ry I'u lilt s h ln g C o m C O U N T RIES- p a n y , B o s to n , M m . , w ill p a y »4,200 « « In cash p ris e s , ra n g in g fr o m »100 to | |4 A ■ * »500 « U til, to th o s e w h o w i l l ta ll In 1 w r i t i n g som e u n u s u a l e x p e rie n c e , L e g e n d C o n c e r n i n g t h e O r i g i n o f * b e 1 III-illliiK u il v e n t u r e , o r f a s c i n a t i n g T e a P l a n t —I n H o m e P la c e n I t In K t - WW fr « u k o f th e Im a g in a t io n In a s ty ls t h a t w i l l lu te r e s t th e h u n d re d « o f g u r i l e d an F o o d —P e v u l l u r W a y « of th o u s a n d s o f re a d e r« o f T ub B lack C a t , th e u n iq u e « h o r ta to r y n ia g a - P r e p a r in g I t. l i n e w h ic h haa w o n th e t l t l o o f •• T h e s t o r y - t e llin g h i t o f th e c e n tu r y ." If | 8 T h ia p riz e com pet It In n la « p m to a ll, How long ten bus been used ns a bev an d eai li a to ry w ill be Judged s o le ly It wus a domes ■ “ • • u p o n It« m e r it« w it h o u t re g a rd to erage no one knows. th e n a m e o r r e p u ta t io n o f it« w r it e r : tic essential In the kingdoms of the Ori b u t no itu r y w i l l b* o o n c id rre d a t a l l m ■ ■ •* '» (• » • I I Is <enl ‘ tr ie t ty i n a c c o rd - ' ent long Io-fore It was Introduced luto w ith the p r in te d c o n d itio n ., Europe, anil that was not u few dec U 1 1 w,l,<-'*1 w111 *'* m a ile d fre e , p o stage p a id , to un y o n e, to g e th e r w it h 6 ades ugo. To-day It Is used as a bev c o m p le te a p ru lm e u s to rie s . a n d m any of th e nam e« a n d a d erage In nearly all civilized lauds, and dresses, a« re fe re n c e « , o f th e m en even barbarians dream over Its care- and w o m en In a ll p a rt« of lo'gulllug properties. A pious legend A m e r ic a who h a ve re c e iv e d W o v e r »ao.uco cash, fo r B la c k C at tolls us that UaruHia, an Indian saint, V s to rie s , a I • o w as the medium through which the _ In fo r m a tio n o f 5 re a l v a lu e to a ll beverage became known to the world. w h o a re lu t e r - He had renounced all allurements of ca ted In e a rn in g , m o n e y n t hom e. this life to pass the remainder of bts | Hand ad d ress a t duys In meditation and prayer. Many once, a a t h e c o n te x t closes long years be spent In supplication, M a rc h M a t. T h e wlmn one fntal night the evil oue |oa*- H h o rts to ry P u b liih ln g C o., n* Higb-Uartford s i's s io l I l l s soul ami the saint fell asleep S tr e e t, B oston , M u « . 1 wXI 1 I I W If A __ 11 I I I I 11 I ■ I jalllin!1« ■ I B? II ^>11 J far M IN O R NEW S IT E M S . The number of marriage» in Man hattan and Bronx thin year w ill tie greater than ever in their hiatory. The Ancient Mechanical Society of Baltimore celebrated it« 18th auuiver- nary recently. An attack of melancholia cauged Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Portcheater, N. Y., (o cut her tongue with a pair of scia- ■ors. The oldest existing church in New llampahire is the Congregational at Hampton, which wan organized in August, 1(138. The atute prison building at Sing Ping, N. Y., haa been condemned by a com m ittee of the New York State Pris- on Association. The beat maple ayrup cornea from the north side of the tree, but the How ia not ao large aa when the tree ia tapjied on the Month aide. At a recent auction aale at Zurich more than 1000 gold and ailver Swiss coins of the 15th to the 19th centurion were diajaiMed of. Un the big ateamer Oceanic there ia no mat at the table marked 13, nor a cabin bearing that number. 'Thia ia a concession to auperatition. In Connecticut the percentage of crim inal population to the 1,000 inhah- itanta haa fallen atcadily from 2.48 in 1898 to 2.33 in the present year. The Noah Welmter Association, w hich haa juat been organized at Hart ford, Conn., w ill procure funds for the erection of a library building in mem ory of the lexicographer. Thunder atorma are more frequent in Iowa than in any other part of the world. The average ia one about every fourth day. Sumatra haa 88 in a year, and Kio Janiero 61. The vegetable ivory of Ecuador I r tho not of a native palm. The exports amount to 11,600 tons per annum, of which two-thirda go to Germany an one-sixth to the United States. A Chicago workingman has discov ered a process by w hich plate glass can lie made from slag, the waste ma terial in iron and steel manufacture, and the Federal steel trust proposes to build a plant to turn out the new product. The whole of the dry land on this planet scarcely exceeds 52,000,000 of square m iles. Forty m illions are un der caucasio sway, leaving, aa Profes sor Keane say a, not more than 12,000,- 000 for the now reduced domain of the other divisions. James H. Galloway, of H illsdale, M ich., has just pur hased the whole of Morgan county, Ontario, 89*4 square m iles, for the white pine timlier upon it. He could cut nearly if not quite 100,000,000 feet, but intends to hold most of it, aw'aiting developments. Judge Scott, of the district court at Omaha, has decided that the forcible entry of a saloon for the purpose of rob bery is not burglary under the law, for the reason that the word “ saloon” does not occur among the buildings men tioned in tho statutes in the list of places subject to burglary. The life-sized bronze equestrian statue of Frederick tho Great, by J. L. Gerome, the French sculptor, w hich he w ill exhibit at the Paris exposition, has been purchased by Peter Gibson, of Cincinnati, and immediately after the exposition it w ill be shipped to this country. 1 T\ DR. M A n T II.’S ROOK, K e lie f * fo r W o m e n ” Sent/Vss, In plain, ssolsd envalopo. W rite to-day for thia Book, containing Partli-u- lora and Testimonials of DIL MAHTEI/S French Female Pills. Praised by thousands of satisfied ladle- as fa. alway« reliable and without an equal. ” _ Soldbyairdnnnrlaralu ldby.alfdruggists In n metal box, French Bag on ton In Blue, w h ite and Red. Take Ta no other. Frenoh D ru g Co., M l 4 883 P earl St,. Maw Y o rk City. K GANGER C u ra b le I the Use of Knife, !b > A d d re s s D R . N E W K IR K , M o u n ta in H o m e , Id a . to dream of n beautiful woman who bad enchanted him. When he awoke he was so humiliated and palms) that be drew from his girdle a knife and severed his lazy eyelids from Iris eyes and cast them from him. What was his amazement to discover the next morn ing that the lids bad dlsapis-arcd. anil In their place two wonderful shrubs were growing—shrubs with dainty leaflets, eyelld-sbnjMil and snowy buds opening to the east! lie called It te, and vowed that with Its help he would pass the remainder of hls days aud uights In unbroken meditation. Tea became known in England al-out the middle of the seventeenth century, during the latter half of which we And occasional reference to IL hut It did not come Into general use until the be ginning of the eighteenth century. It w as first sold In public houses as beer Is now. and tapped. Tea Is the national drink In Russia. It Is as Indispensable In the food of the people as bread and meat, and Is taken at all hours of the day. In all the sor rows of the Russians, ten and vodka seem to be the universal consolation. The first thlug In the morning, after luncheon, after dinner. In the evening, the Inst thing before going to Isxl, are regular times when everybody takes ten, but there are many who take It ut oild Intervals between times. In Morocco the teamnker puta a Iwindful of tea Into a teapot, jsiurs on some hot water and i-ours It off direct ly. Then as many lumps of sugar ns desired are added and the teapot Is fill- ed with ladling water. The same tea Is brewed two or three times, leaves of wild thyme nnd fragrant verbena being added. Milk and cream are never used. The host alw ays poum out a cup for him self first and drinks it off before hls guests have time to touch theirs. This Is to show them that he has no designs against their lives, and thnt the tea Is not poisoned. Tea Is not simply a lievernge with Ttl-etans, hut the principal article of food. It Is Invariably mixed with but ter and parclied barley, and the li-aves are not Infrequently eaten. The brick tea Is reduced to powder and put Into the kettle Just liefore the water l-olls, and after cooking five minutes salt and soda are ndded. Sometimes It Is par taken of In this stage of tlie prepara tion, but usually It Is put, through n bamboo strainer. Into a ten churn, with a little barley meal, aud churned vigor ously for two or three minutes; then It Is J Kin red Into earthen or metal teapots and Is ready to be drunk. The Dutch drink tea in the evening two hours after dinner. The brazier with the boiling kettle Is brought into the drawing-room and placed beside the m istress of tlie house, and the tea tray with every appliance on It Is set before her. It Is served with small cakes, like our afternoon tea. The Russians nnd Germans some time« use claret In tlielr tea. The Nic araguan ladles call their high teas ter tulias. K R A P O T K IN IN THE S O L IT A R Y . A D e s c r ip tio n o f t h e P r is o n R o o m W h i c h H e W a n C o n f in e d . in My first movement was to approach the window, which was placed so high that I could hardly reach It with my lifted hand. It was n broad, low open ing, cut In a wall five feet thick aud protected by an Iron grating and a double Iron window frame, relates Prince Krapotkin. At a distance of a dozen yards from this window I saw the outer wall of the fortress, a piece of masonry of Immense thickness, on the roof of which I could make out a gray sentry box. Only by looking upward could I perceive a bit of the sky, which was now faintly Illuminated by the last rays of the sun. I made a minute Inspection of the room, where I hnd now to spend no one could say how many years. From the position of the high chimney of the mint I guessed that I was In the south west corner of the fortress, In a bastion overlooking the Neva. This room of mlue was a easement destined for a big gun and the window was an em brasure. Sun rays might never pene trate It; even In summer they must be lost by the thickness of the wall. It was eleven steps from one corner to the ather o f the room, which held an Iron bed, a little oak table and an oak «tool. The floor w h h covered with pa Intel] felt aud the walls with yellow paper. How ever, In order to deaden the sounds, the paper was not put on the wall Itself; It wus painted over canvas ami behind the canvus I discovered a wire grating, be hind which was a layer of felt. Only beyond the felt could I reach the stone wall. At the Inner side of the room there was a washataml and a thick door. In which I made out a locked opening to pa»» the food through and a little slit, protected by glaxs and u shutter from the outside. T*’ls was the “Judas" through which the prisoner could he spied upon at every moment. The sen try who siood in the passage frequently lifted the little shutter and looked In side, hls boots squeaking as he crept to ward the door. I tried to «peak to him. Then the eye which 1 could see through the slit ussumed an expression of terror and the shutter was immediately let down, only to lw opened furtively a min ute or two later. But I could get no word of reply from the sentry. Absolute silence reigned all round, no sounds came from anywhere. I dragged my stoo! to he window and Io IteJ upon the hit of sky 1 could see. I tried to catch any sound from the Neva or from the town on the opposite side of the river, hut 1 could catch none.—Atlantic Monthly. D e n t il P le a s e d T h e m . Drnmmer— How was the “ Uncle io m ’s Cabin” show at the town hall ast night? Iwtudlord P ettyville Tavern— First 'ateI The audience was so pleased vith little Eva’s death that they en- •ored her till she done it again.— San -rancisi-o Examiner. Funds are being collected in Den- nark for tlie purpose of bringing to heir native laud the remains of two anions Danes who were buried abroad, , Tycho Brahe in Pragne, and the poet fens Baggensen in Kiel. 4 4 Do Not Bum the Candle A t Both Ends. eDon’t think you can go on drawing v i tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, w ithout doing some thing to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and vitalizing the blood. Thus it helps overworked and tired people. M o r m o n is m C le r lc u l O r d n a n c e . a blot upon our land—a sy.,iptoni of (overntnental tll-healtb. The right laws Hobbs— I see by the papers that a mild act Ufrfin it a« Hostetter's li’-oniach yonr friend Rev. Dr. Bang ha» joined Bitter« does upon constipation, or dyspep- tia. They would quickly restore healthy the artillery of the chnrch. Hobbs— What do yon mean? u i i r i t y ; and thia ia juat what the Bitters loea for the human constitution. It makes “ Why he’s been made a canon of the ■he stomach strong by curing indigestion cathedral.” md biliousness. ” H ’m; I didn’t know that he was Instruction in the English language such a big gun.” — N. Y. Commercial a now obligatory in Russian commer Advertiser. cial schools. That the spores of mildew are dis turbed by snails and worms has l»een I lK A P N K S S C A N N O T KK C U R E D proven by Mr. F. L. Stevens, of the By lo cn l a p p lic a tio n « , as th e y e n n n o t reach th e University of Chicago. The mildew ap ifseaned p o rtio n o l th e e a r. T h e r e 1« o n iy on e w ay to c u re deafness, an d t h a t 1« b y c o n s titu peared in the path these creatures had tio n a l rem e d ie s. D eaf lie«« 1« caused b y n i l In taken over fresh leaves. fla m e d c o n d itio n of th e m u co u s lin in g o f th e (a E u s ia i-b la n T u b e . W h e n th is tu b e get» i n fla m e d yo n h a v e n r u m b lin g bound o r im p e r fect b e a rin g , an d w h e n I t is e n t ir e ly closed dealne«» is th e re s u lt, an d tin lees th e In fla m m a tio n can b e ta k e n o u t an d th is tu b e re s to re d to Ila n o rm a l c o n d itio n , h e a rin g w i l l be d estroyed fo re v e r; n in e cases o u t ot te n a r e caused by c a ta rrh , w h ic h is n o th in g b n t a n in fla m e d c o n d itio n a l th e m ucous surfaces. W e w il l g iv e O ne H u n d re d fx iila r a fo r a n y case o f D eal ncas (caused by c a ta r r h ) t h a t can n o t be cu red by H a ll'« C a ta rr h C u re . Send for Jirc u la rs , free. B U Y T H E G E N U IN E SYRUP OF FIGS ... K A N V F A C T Ü E E D B Y ... C A L IF O R N IA F IQ S Y R U P CO. r r -X O T E T H E NA M E. F. J. CHENEY A CO., T oledo, O. BOLE AO ENCT Bold b y D ru gg ists, 75c W orthington S team Pum p« and W ater H all's F am ily P ills are th e beat. There are 1,135 m iles of railway in Recent Investigations prove that M e te r« . eighty-three per cent, of all the ocean 7uha, 551 miles of which are controll- P u m p in g P la n t« of | floor lies further down than oue thou xi by British companies. A n y C ap a c ity sand fathoms, or one uille below the T O C U K E A C O L D I N O N E D A T TATUM A BO W EN 2 9 t o 3 5 I"I rut S t r e e t . P o r t l a n d , O r. surface: twenty-one per cent, lies be Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. M a c h in e r y — A l l K in d s . tween one nnd two miles; fifty p e r c e n t All druggists refund the money if it a n d M a g ic L a n te rn B arg ain L is t lies between two and three miles, nnd iails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature N o. 15 no w read y for m a ilin g . seven per cent, is known to lie further is on each box. 25c. T . P. A N D R E W S , 109 M o n tg o m ery St. San F ran cisc o . down than three miles. New York may furnish its fire de It Is reported from Sierra Eeone that those who are engaged In Investigating jartinent w ith seachlights to aid in the mosquito theory of malaria In that taking care of night fires. la food for thought. district jmured a dram of kerosene oil, T h e P leasantest, M ost P o w e rfu l an d as an experim ent upon a puddle nhout E ffe c tiv e N e v e tfa ilin g R em ed y fo r a square yard in area, floating on which L a Grippe, Catarrh, P O R T L A N D D IR E C T O R Y . were numbers of Anopheles larvae, Rheumatism. F e u e # au «l W i r « H i t r k » , with tlie result thnt after six hours all T« a«( M«aa "'111 cu re a n y ache o r p a in k n o w n P O R T L A N D W IR E A IR O N W O R K S : W IR E n th e h u m a n b o d y . Send to r tr ia l b o ttle . 25c. the larvae were found to be dead. This o ffe r la *ts 31) davs o n ly . L a rg e b o ttle (300 , an d iro n fe iic in ir : office r a ilin g , e ic . XU A ld e r. Glimmering phosphorescent lights loses o l 5 D R O P S ea<-h) »1.00o r 3 fo r »2.50. M a c h i n e r y » m l h u p p lt e a . play an Important part In the activities S W A N S u N R H E U M A T IC C U R E CO , 167 and 169 Otarborn t t . . Chicago. nnd strategies going on in the deep sea. C A W 8 T O N <fc C O .: K N U IN K 8 , B O IL E R S . M A - Phosphorescent organs np|>ear some Manchester, England, has opened I c h in e r y , supplies. 4tkou F ir s t S t., P o rtla n d , Or. times to act as bull's-eye lanterns to lodging houses under the control of the JOHN POOLE, P o r t l a n d , O m sos. enable the monsters possessing them to lity to accommodate 60 men. can give you the best bargains in general pick up food in their midnight under machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, o w P h y s ic to th e D o g s ! plows, belts and windmills. The new world. aud at other times serve as a C o n s T tip h a r tio n Is tr e a te d by an in te s tin a l to n ic steel I X L windmill, sold by him, is un lure or a warning to other s|>ecles. snd liv e r s t im u la n t, p a la ta b le , g e n tle , y e t po equalled. e m — C a s ra re ts C a u d y C a th a r tic . A ll d ru g g is ts . Lake Chelan, In the State o f W ash LOc, 25c, 50c. ______ ington, Just east of the Cascade range The W isconsin College of Music has of mountain#, was recently the scene been opened with an imposing building of a strange disturbance. Without is its home in Milwaukee. warning, the water in the center of the lake, which is some forty miles long Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- and three or four broad, rose to a height ng Syrup the best remedy to use for thrir of fifteen fe e t Immense w aves rolled thildreit during the teething period. A lw a y s cheaper in t h e e n d th a n su sy seed s upon tlie shores, and a large creek Detroit Democrats are making plans t h a t o n ly c o s t h a lf a s m u c h . em ptying luto the lake ran dry for for a new party organ in that city. T e ste d , tr u e to n a m e , fresh a n d three hours. There Is an Indian tradi r elia b le. A l w a y s t h e b e s t . A s k I believe my prompt use of Piso’s Cure ,fo r F er ry ’» — t a k e n o others.^ tion o f a volcanic crater having once prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy W rite for 1900 Seed Annuel. existed in the neighborhood of the lake. '■Vallace, Marquette, Kansas, Dec. 12, 1895. D . M . F E B B T A C O .. D e tr e lS . M le h . There Is already talk in England of Baltimore claim s the largest negro developing the natural resources of the Sudan through scieutlflc exploration. Imputation in the world. Immense forests line the banks of the V I T A L I T Y low ,debll)lale<l or exhausted cured by r. K lin e ’s In v ig o ra tin g Tonic. F R E E *1. Tri»»l Blue Nile along its upper reaches, ex B D ottle containing 2 W eeks’ treatm ent. D r. Kline's tending to the Abyssinian frontier. The In s titu te . Ktl A rc h St.. Philadelphia. Founded 1S7I. W eak and ebony-tree is met with along that river W o rn -O u t People New York wants a museum of “ L iv Can secure h e a lth a n d s t r e n g t h - c a n dn nnd also near the Sobat. On the White It q u ic k ly by using Nile the india-rubber creeper, a valu ing History and Court of all N ations,” to cost several millions, exhibiting con M oore’s Revealed Remedy able source of rubber, alsm nds. There temporaneous art and manufacture I t c o n ta in s no d ang ero us d ru g s— It haa are large forests In tlie Bahr-el-Qhazal a p le a s a n t taste. »1 a b o ttle at d ru g g is ts. province. Gold w as once mined in from every coiiniT/ in the world. some of the mountains of the Sudan. The hard, white layer inside the OR. GUNN’S IM PR O V ED Search will be made for coal. L IV E R P ILL S shell of the cocoanut is not there in the D O SE. C ure Sick Headache Dr. R. Hauthal, an Argentine savant, freshly plucked frnit, except as a O N E FO R end Dyspepsia, R eiuore r im pics end P u r ify the lias put forward a startling theory con creamy film about a 16th of an inch Blood, A id I ’igcRtion a n d P re ven t Biliousness. Do G rip e o rS icke n . T o co nvin ce v o u . we w ill m ail cerning the remains of glgautlc sloths, thick, which has to be scraped off not »ample free, or fu ll box fo r 25c. D K . H O S A N K U related to the great megatherium aud w ith a spoon. Sparkling liquid, in C O ., P h lla d n ., £*cu n a. Sold by Druggists« tlie mylodon, recently found In Pata place of the acrid “ m ilk ” known to gonia. In hls opinion, these animals, English consumers, comprise the whole T C H IN G moisture and oan«e itching; IT O Piles proonoe pro _______________ whose race Is now extinct, were kept nut. T h is form , as w ell as B lin d ,B ie e d in g o r P rotrud ing P ile s are cured by O r . B o s a n k o ’a P lln R e m e d y In a domesticated state by the prehis Btopa itc h in g and b leed in g . A bsorb s tu m ors. S e c s toric Inhabitants of Patagonia. A cave J a r s t d r u g g ists or s e n t by m ail. T reatise free W r its D R . B O SA N K O , P iu la d a , Pa. me about your ca at Ultim a Esperanza, where many in- j dications of the former presence of the huge sloths have been found. Is re garded by Doctor Hauthal as having For Onnorrhiea and Gleet g e t Pabst’s Okay Spcclflc. It been used by tlie ancient Putagoulaua Is the OXLY m edicine which will cure ea ih and every oaee. NO CASE known it has ever failed to cure, no as a stable for the bensts. m atter how serious or of how long standing. Results If yon h a v e n 't a regu lar, b e altb y m ovement o f the from 1« use will astonish you. It is nhaolntely safe, Tlie marvellous effects that are some bowels every day, you're sick, or w ill be. Keep your prevents stricture, and can be taken w ithout ln ccn -a. bowols open, and be w ell. Force. In the shape o f aienre and detention from hnsiliens. PRICE. gJ.SO. For times produced by music may eventual- : v io len t physic or p ill poison. Is dangerous. The sale hy all reliable druggists, or sent prepaid by express, wrapped, on receipt of price, by smixithest. easiest, most perfect way o f keeping the plainly P y p p c. g o catkago, J1L ly receive a scientific explanation. In bowels clear and clean Is to take r je u la r m ailed on rt quest. a recent lecture at Oxford University, I CANDY Professor McKendrlck said that, while tlie Intricate connections of the audl- ! e n r A s r R s T 11V a C s A s T i H I C . CURE YOURSELF 1 tory nerves are only just being un Use B ig t i for un n a ju ral CORES dischargos.iuflxriniutions, Io A to 5 day«. ravelled, It Is probable that tlie roots of irrita tio n s or ulcerations UaarautPfd m _ u - c o u , . s membranes. ■ot te ■iriotaro. _ of _ — those nerves are more widely distrib Prevent« Contagion. P Ps a in le u , and not aatrin- TW AO g MARK W M IS T tm o uted and have more extensive connec fT a lT H t Ef».;g C hemical C o . »ent or poisonous. tions than those of any other nerves in ciscnnati . o . H S I ■ o ,<* Dminrtstn, V. 8. A. or ,e n t *n Plain wrapper, the human body. Researches on tlie au z. Of express, prepaid, fur •V. tl.on , or 3 b o ttle s, »2.73. ditory nerves Indicate that there is P leasant, P a la ta b le . P otent. Ta ste Good. DoGixxt, v ™ C irc u la r sent on request. r Bloken, W eaken, or Orlpe. 10c. 20c. 60c W rite scarcely a function of the body which N fo eve r fre e sample, and booklet on health . Address N o . 1— 1 9 0 0 . may not be affected by tlie pulsations , Btsrllsg R »H .dy I'ea p s a y , Cklest«, In s lr v a l, Ssw Tovh. 322s N . P . N . U . nnd harmonic combinations of musical H K N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t is e r s p le a s « m e n tio n th is p a p er . tones. PHOTO c ARTERSINK A SURE CURE FOR, PILES BEST FOR THE BOWELS YOUNG M ENI KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN W The first thing the members of a women’s club do, after electing a new member. Is to appoint a club meeting at the new member's house. In the hope of getting something elaborate In the way of refreshments. When a child says a particularly bright thing. Its mother look« at Its father as much as to say, "Se« h o w much you owe my fam llyl” 1 T H I S »83 Btove fo r * 3 1 . 4 1 . Bsvwtb« / • Retailers’ Freni l-.svs the Wholesalers Pront-.^S’ .e1'^ vantage o f onr contract nave advanced th e ir lUrchsse. Others have prioes o f Parlor Stoves, bat onr contract w ith the mennfaetarers oom pels then to furnish u.i with these, eo we can sell ' them a t e small profit at (21.41, (24.27 and »27.17. YOU would be promi of either .one o f these parlor stoves. The pictures * give but a fa in t idea of theirelegance, k Bent O. O. D .o n reoelpt of97o, »3n to par balance to your bunker or freig h t agent on arrival st ro a r depot, t J r T ’he greet eat bargai ns ever offered. A Large Btov« tease (see feel than a small one fu r hoot CLEAR YOUR LAND FREE C a ta lo g u e s or fo r a 2 cent STUMP», stamp- A ~ □rniture. I— Harness and d Vehicles vehicles Stove« end R* ndBenges. D —Agricultural Implements, rrlages. F —Drues and I'utesit Medicines. Instrum ents. H— Oraana end Sewing —Uicjcles. floods. _____ J —Cans , , end , Sporting I— , . ■ente' Fa m is h in g floods. L-jfDrF ‘ Clothing • fm » —Roadr-mude fo r Msn ao l fiers, and Shoes. O —Ladles'C upx nnd Cloaka lficte and our Large Supply Catalogue confai», n over 1000 negrs auduverone hundred UiuUiliUMFuuts and price« w i11 be »ent express paid. S, M . BU B JL B T S' S U P P L Y UOL’SK , M L N N G A T U L JS, M U G L