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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
is i our Hair Sick? That's loo bad I Wc had no ticed It was looking pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Aycr's Hair Vigor Is a regular hair grower, i perfect hair re storer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. "I m wall acquaint. with Aft1 lYalf Visor and I Ilk. II tarr mini, I would mimi. rlall, rarmrmnamt It a. an air.llanl dr.a.li,. fur 111 hair, ltailii i .oft ai,d .moatli, slid pravsnilnif Ilia It.ir ffntn lltllnar at lit nd.."-Miami ritiTs. Vssiluni, Midi. A Mad br J. O. ATr Vo . I.ow.w. Mm, Alio n.iiufaolur.r. f . . - SABrUPARIUA. II PTC hiiis. -SSIJ Oil KKV PECTORAL : OLD 5 epavoriteS: as.... .... B.aa.aaaai nlori of Hit kltlu In (In- forehead Im mediately above tin- eye. Thin itlxfli;- known fin "imllliiK I he u 1 1 M A dm'- 1 I J 'J pointed blowpipe In Introduced under JJ ''AJ Hut skin above lint eye, HiihiikIi which , j fCTrV frtlA'' I In- coper blows, gently until tin' deep liOrxD' Z1 I fe'iOl. hollow li filled iiml In replaced liy ill UJ VtJJJN perfeclly niiiooIIi iirface. Ca Si r- III Hard l,m k. MniwH JIuNiniih In anyililiig but gmtcfiil to liiiinn Fortune. Jr i ll-nv'a t ti 1 7 Itrowu-lla found tworsrst dia mond In the Kiit t.-r tli other day, and hnt d you aiippoan lie Haiti T (irooii Clvi. it up.. What did lia say) Urowo "This la hard link." Marketing Potato Crops. In linn with tlia Hassle caae of Ui oyater shippers, cited hy President lladley of Yale university in hi oook on Railroad TransiMtrtation, la tlx rase of the Aroontoolc potato growcra hroiiKht ly President Tuttle of the Hi ton A Maine railroad before the senate com mittee on interstate commerce. Noth ing ton Id hitter uliow how a railorad works for tint intercut of the localitice which it nerves. A iiikIii dependence of the farmers of the Aroontook region ia the potatorrop, aggregating annually eight to ten mil lion ImihIh U which II nd a market large ly in Huston niol the adjacent thickly net tied regions, of New KngUnd. The competition of cheap water transporta tion from Maine to all points along the New Knghtnd coast kecpa railroad leright rates on these potatoes always at a very low level. Potatoes are also a considerable out put of the truck fariiH of MichiKun, their normal market lieing ohtained in ami through Ietroit ami Chicago and other communities of that region. Not many years ago favoring sun and rains hrought a tremendous yield of Kitatoea from the Mirhiagn fields. At normal rates and prices there would have ticen a glut of the customary markets and the tatoes would have rotted on the farms. To help the pota to growers the railroads from Michigan made unprecentedly low rates on pota toes to every reachable market, even carrying them in large quantities to a place so remote as Il.ieton. The Aroos took growers had to reduce the price on their potatoes and even then could not dispose of them unless the Iloeton & Maine railroad reduced its already low rate, which it did. Hy means of these low rates, making possible low prices, the potato crops of both Michigan and Maine were dually marketed. Kvery Ixxly cuts potuotes, and that year every body had all the potatoes he wanted. Whih the Michigan railroads made rates that would have been ruinous to the railroads, had they been applied to the movement of all iHitutoes at all times, to all places, they helped their patrons to II nd markets then. The lloston A Maine railroad suffered a do crease in itH revenue from potatoes, but it enabled the Aroostook funnels to market their crop ami thereby to obtain money which they spent for tile varied supplies which the railroads brought to them. If the making of rates were subject to governmental adjustment such radical and prompt action could never have been taken, because it is well established that if a rate be onre reduced by a railroad company it can not be restored through the red tape ol governmental procedure. If the Mich igan railroads and the It.vston k Maine railroad had been subjected to govern mental limitation they would have felt obliged to keep up their rates an do the railrouds of France and Knghuid and (iermany under governniHiital limita tion and let the potatoes rot. Kx-change. The Miller of the lire. "Tliers was a Jolly miller, l.lvml on the ltlvtr lire; lie ilnnriMl ami anng from mora to night; No lark ao Mltlia a h. Ami this t lias hunlan of bla suug Forever used to be: 'I ears for unlioiljr j no, not I, If nolioily cares fur m!' " 1'heaa llnta, no doubt, stif(atsl tbs poem of Cliarlaa Mackay, here given: There dwelt a miller, hale and bold, Iteslrle the river I ee; lie worked and enng from morn till nilit No lurk so blithe as he; And tlila tho burden of hla sorif Forever used to be; "I envy nobody no, not I, Ami nobody envies me!" "Thoil'rt wrong, my frli-nd," said good King llnl; "As uroiiK im wrong can be; Fur could my heart be liit'it a thine, I'd glidly change with thee. And tell me now, what make thee slog. With voice so loud ami free. While I am sail, though I'm a king, Itesldo the Itiver Iee?" The miller aiulled and doffed bla cap; "I earn my bread," cj not he; "I lov my wife, I love my friend, I love my children three; I owe no penny 1 cannot pay; I thank the Hirer Dee, That turii the mill that grinds the corn That feidi my bubea and me." "Good friend," an Id Hal, and sighed the tt hile, "Farewell, and hnppy be! Hut suy no more. If IIiouMhI be true, 'I'll lit no olio envies thee. ' Thy mealy cap U worth my crown; Thy null, my klngl'tin's fee; Siirli men as thou are England's boast. 1) miller of the Dee!" Charles Muckay. The ( lillil'a First Uriel. 'Oh, en II my brother bnck to me! I cpuiiot plny alone; The miiiiiiM-r comes with flower and bee Where l my brother gone? 'The butterfly Is glancing bright AcrnNS the sunbeam's track; I c:ire not now to clinse It flight Oh, call injr brother back! 'The flower ruu wild the flowers we aow'd Aground our garden tree; Our vine is .Looping with It load On, rail him back to me!" "lie could not hear thy voire, fair child. lie may not come to thee; The face that once like springtime smiled On earth no more thou'lt see. "A roae'a brief bright life of Joy. Kuch unto him was given; (-in thou niust play alone, my boy! Thy brotlier Is In heaven!" "And has he left his birds and flowers. Ami must I call In vain? Ana, inroiign me long, long summer hours, Will he not come again? "And by the brook, and In the glade. Art all our wandering o'er? Oh. while my brother with me play'd, mild I had loved him more!" Mrs. Ileum in. The faking of broken-winded horses Is an art In Itself, so to speak. It Is generally accomplished by menus if drugs, arsenic being chiefly used. The "coper" also pays strict attention to such an animal's diet previous to a show. If during the trial a horse Is a little short-winded the owner will turn furiously upon the groom for giving his horse too much hay, when In all prob ability It has had nothing to eat or drink for hours. The groom will thereupon explain how the animal got loose and ate a bushel of oats and half a truss of hay In the night and that ho was afraid of losing his place If he sold anything about It. This explntuitlou will, In nine cases out of ten, satisfy the Intending purchaser and remove any double which ho might have had. A singular dodge Is resorted to by tho "coper" when he comes Into pos session of a lame horse out of which he desires to make some profit. The method Is called "besnlng" and con sists In making a horse which Is lame, say, for Instance, In the left fore foot, lame In the right one also. Perhaps a small pebble Is Inserted between the shoe and the hoof of the latter foot, the pain of which causes the animal to limp with the right as well as the left leg, one thus counter balancing the other and making It ap pear as though It was the horse's nat ural gait. In lieu of a small pebble a small Iron wedge Is sometimes driven underneath the foot corresponding with the lame one, thus causing both legs to go lame alike, which only gives the horse a different motion. "Doping" Is a term usually applied to the trick of making horses appear spirited and high-steppers by means of drugs or chemicals. An animal Is oft en made to pick up its legs In the quick, nervous style of a thoroughbred by having the back tendons of the leg rubbed with turpen'.lne, cow-Itch and ammonia, which burns like Are and makes the animal prance with pnln. Occasionally, says a writer In the Itoston Herald, the "coper" Is success ful In selling what Is known as a "rogue" horse one who resists oil at tempts to be put Into harness. With a sharp razor the sides of the horse will be shaved In certain places, mak ing It appear as though the animal was Just out of harness and a thorough car riage horse. The same performance will be gone through Just below the withers, where the collar chafes, while. If the horse be a tricky one, chloral hydrate and opium will be administered. It Is not until the unlucky purchaser tries to harness the horse to a carriage that he discovers the animal's temper and Its unmanageable ways. TAKES TOOTHPICK'S PLACE. Dentals Cleared by the Use of a Gam Hand. The dentists have been preaching for the past decade the virtues of dental floss and the dangers of the tooth picks, but without much avail. Un fortunately, dental flona la not often conveniently available, and a good sub stitute that Is always at hand Is a slen der rubber band. The Illustration, to nian WILES OF THE HORSE TRADER. Natural Deduction. "You should Htablu your cows In wat weather," remarked the customer who never overlooked an opportunity to regis ter a kick. "How do you know but what I do?" Queried the owner of the village dairy. "IJecmiHe your milk has a rain flavor," explained the party of the first part. Never exposo the eyes needlessly to dust or flying particls of suy kind. IF YOU TAME WE CAN CURE YOU Tlia Iwl. I'hmin Mrtrla In.tlluts and fc lirxil for fltNimui'T uf lifli-olt, Mii'liluau. KmUIiIInIiihI alavtm v. ..r. Have eurt d lliiiuaunif.. (Id. I Mi-ilal awiuilud Worlil'a Ijulr. HI l.iiula. I1H. Itrcommriulvd by l.hy.lo. Inn., ailiicatur., Ht-riryinrn. ami Mi ailuMtr. every whura. Tlila Iii.tllutlun luu Wiii.li' i ii Until, h at Hiii-lUnd with vory Imvt rlitaa uf ii I la lit allttiiilaiit'e-lnt'il and womun. u I rl. and Imva allmrtia. inn uiinv. u,n. l... tM't-ii uuit'd lit tliii-a wt-uiiiiTuui live to alx wuek. Ih Ilia tlniuumiallyrviiiilrud. WIIIuIiwbIii I'lii'tlamluiiOt-tuUir Itili. Will ai'i'i'pl jiiijill. until hi'iiii'iulit-r lut. A i'OSITlVH, auuoLUth curb uuauanxked. Write at ome fur iitrlloulur.aml leriii.. 11 you mtiuuuu till, iiaiwr and .and 6ceiil. In ilainii. to cover ...lKe, I will euiidynu our cloth bound, sou IMtite bonk, - Ilia Origin and Treatment of Htamnierniv' In oiiliarga. Addmaa WILLIAM T. LEWIS Woateru HoproeeuUtiva Aaeoulate Principal S. W. Onr. 1 Htta and Rnlnlirh B treat a Wota-No puull accepted al 1'ortlaud after Sept. 1.1, e-n. GUMS WHtNl Alt llli All,. Cough eyruu. Tailua Uotxt. 1 In tlnta. Hold by druiort.te. ff Trkky Arta to Muke Old Ones Young mid Doctoring and "Doping." Probably In no business are so many tricks and wiles practiced as In that of horse dealing. It Is safe to nfllnn that thousands of horses are sold throughout the country every year un der falso conditions, and so skillful have "fakers" become that It takes a very clever and experienced man to detect tho doctoring tricks of those who are anxious to seil a bad animal to the best advantage. Perhaps the commonest of all faking or .blshoplng, as It Is often called a term derived from a man named Wsh- op, who during the eighteenth century obtained a great reputation for making old horses appear youim Is In rclution to a horse's teeth. At full age a horse has forty teeth, and not until the fifth year are they all visible. Six months later the "nippers" or iront teeth be come marked by a natural cavity and It Is the presence or absence of these marks that certifies the animal's exact age. As the horse gets older, these marks wear away, and it Is theu that the co per or faker sets to work to make fresh cavities, as found lu a horse of the age he wishes to represent The surface of Uie teeth Is cut out with a steel tool and the black lining of the groove, which must be visible, burnt In with nitrate of silver or some other chemical. In this way horses which are often over 8 or 0 years of age are sold as 5-year-olds. The age of a horse Is ofteu Increased as well as reduced by means of faking the teeth. A 3-yctir-old will often bo transformed Into a 6-yenr-old by ineaus of chiseling out the side milk teeth with which horses are furnished up to their third year, when they uro Bup planted by the permanent ones. The extraction of the former, of course, brings on the latter much quicker than would be the case In the natural order of things, thus making a horse appear much older than It really Is. There are various other things, bow ever, besides tho teeth, which give away the age of a horse and which have to be faked If the animal la to fetch a fair price. In old horses there Is generally a certain cavity or depres- TAKl:8 THE TOOTIiril'K S 1'I.AC'K. repeat the circumlocution of the In ventor, shows "a device for removing obstructions from between the teeth." It comprises a forked handle having branches provided with slots adapted to secure a rubber strip slipped there in. Tiny knobs fixed on sold strips pre vent the rubber from pulling out ond likewise serve to protect the cheek and tongue when using the device. The elasticity of the rubber permits It to enter the Interstices between teeth, even when these are abnormally minute. Women Not Artistic. During the last hundred years in France and England the education of women has been more artistic than that of men. Far more emphasis Is put upon music and drawing In girls' schools than In the corresponding in stitutions for their brothers. And yet Oalton found, In Investigating nearly tX)0 cases, that 28 per cent males and S3 per cent females showed artistic tastes. In spite of the larger oppor tunity which the modern woman has to develop her artistic faculties, the re sults in the two sexes are practically the same. lie I hope you don't make a fool ol your husband 7 She No; I don't have to. Yonkers Btstesmsn. Appropriate, A Kouthern cornetlst, nam (Hi Hurst, has three children- Alice May Hurst, Ja mes Wood Hurst, and Henry Will Hurst So Natural. Mrs. Cossldy 'Twas very natural he looked. Mrs. Cssey Aye, ahure he looked fur all the wurld lolke a lolve man layln' there dead. Hreaklng the News. Mistress If you want eggs to keep you must lay them In a cool place. Bridget Ol'll mlntlon It to the hens at wanst mum. Ills Kxparience. "Jtegarding a woman," said Henpeck, "To this said conclusion I've come: When man puts a ring on her finger He put himself under her thumb." Awful. Uncle Hlrum They say that the sun never sets on the Hrltlsh Kmplre. Aunt Hannah Doesn't It now? And we have such lovely sun sets over here I Very Likely. "Have you any taste for Thackeray?" asked Mrs. Oldcostle. "No, I can't say that I have," replied her hostess; "Is that anything like this paprika they're puttln In everything now?" Correct "Pa," said little Iteglnold, "what Is a bucket shop?" "A bucket shop, my son," snld the father, feel Ingly, "Is a modern cooperage estab lishment to which a man takes a bar rel and brings back the bung-hole." Insinuation. Patron (In restaurant) What are you bothering me for? Head Usher The gentleman at the uext table wanted me to ask If you wouldn't please face the other way. He saya he was nearly eaten by an a. llgator once and can't bear to see you est." The Keallst. Alexis came home one night with his clothes full of holes. "What has happened to you?" exclaim ed his mother "Ob, we've been play ing shop ever since school, closed," Alexis replied. "Shop?" echoed his mother. "Yes. We opened a grocery, and everybody was something," Alexis explained. T was the cheese." Could Do Without It. "You remem ber that I gave an order for a pound of liver a while ago?" "Yes." was the reply. "Well, I find that I do not need It, and you need not send It." Before she could put down the telephone re ceiver she beard the market-man soy to some one in the store: "Take out Mrs. Hlank's liver. She says she can get along without It." ' Kecommeudable. "My husband Is so poetic," said one lady to - ther In a car the other days. "Poor dear"' In terrupted a good-natured looking wom an with a market basket at her feet. who was seated at the lady's elbow and overheard the remark. "Have you ever tried rubblii' his J'lnts with hart shorn liniment, mum? That'll straight en him out as quick as anything I know of." The Secret of Harmony. oung Mrs. Mead had just engaged two ser vants, a man and his wife. "I am so glad you are married:" she said to the "I hope you are very happy, and GOOD BLOOD TELLS ITS OWN STORY And tells it eloquently In the bright eye, the supple clastic movement, the smooth, aoft skin, glowing with health, a Ixxly sound anc1 well, an active brain, rood oppetite and digestion, refreshing sleep, energy to per form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures of life. The blood is the most vital part of the borlv; every organ, muscle, tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent on It fof ?rUZ ?S,nt a"? 8tr.Cnfuh' a5laS il circulatc9 trough the system, pure and strong, t furnishes to these different parts all the healthful qualities nature Intended When, from any cause, the blood becomes impure or diseased, it tells a different story, quite as forceful in its way. Itching, burning skin diseases, muddy, sallow complexions, disfiguring sores, boils, carbuncles, etc., show the presence, in the blood, of some foreign matter or poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Toison and Scrofula, are effects of a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may either be inherited or ac- "-"N qui"a. tbe seat of trouble is the same tha CO CO b,ood' S S S' aPure,y vegetable blood remedy, ,J-v cleanses and purifies the circulation and makes it t e J IS-J strong and clean. Under its nurifvinnr and tnn!af. a. ir- j j- , . . f - J --e tti i at. . . ,ecV,.B1J P,8on and impurities are expelled from the blood, the general health is built up, all disfiguring eruptions and blem isbes disappear, the skin becomes soft and smooth and robust health blesses life. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all dis. eases of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any medical advice, free of charge. T3i smFT SPCCSFJC CO., ATLANTA. CA. ftetort Coartroa. He flirls are queer creatures thy marry the first fool who axka them, as s rule. I suiipoH you would do the same, wouldn t you 7 She Suppose you auk me and find out FITS Parmanrntljr Corad. No flu or nrrrouannw aflr flratdar'a ow uriir.Klliia'aiirrai Narva Kaatorar. Hand for Vrm M9 trial tw.ttl r.H ,,.,U lr. M.U.Kline, Ltd., Ml Arch ft., fbllxlalpbla, The Proper Word. Clara I was tempted to give her a piece of my mind, only I didn't want to make a scene. Minnie You mean, dear, you didn't want to make a production. That's the proper word nowadays. Boston Transcript To Dreak In Sew Shoes. Alwajri nt.aka in Allen'- Foot-Eam?, a powder. It cure, hut, .weailnK. aching, awollen feet. rui-Mi coma. inirrowiriK naila an( bunion.. At ill driiKriaia and nx utort-i. 2.V Ixm't Peept ny aubatituw. Hample mailed FREE. Addreaa Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Lucky, Indeed. "This is what. I get for marrying a poet," pouted tiie tall brunette. "We are too poor to hire a girl, so I have to cook the beefsteak and onions." "My .dear girl," said the matron, whose husband is an editor, "you should be very proud." "Proud of what?" "That yon should have found a poet who can really afford beefsteak and onions." that you and your wife never have any difference of opinion." "Faith, ma'am, I couldn't say that." replied the new servant, "for we have a good many; but 01 don't let Bridget ki.ow of thlm, an so we do be getting along well." Generals Saved Him. When Gen eral Robert K. I.ee was fighting Grant In "the last days" au old darky be sieged headquarters with requests to see "the gln'ral." "Well, where do you belong?" demanded General I.ee. "I b'longs to y r company, gln'ral." re turned the darky. "No, yon don't." declared the General, smirply. "Kvery body In my company has been shot. How Is It that you haven't been?" The darky scratched his head. Then from his twisted month ennu. a confidential whisper: "Well, yo' nee, gin'ral. It's mis a-way. i am t noen l:ot case when dey's a tight goln' on I always stays with the gin rals." For forty year's FHo'i Cure for Con sumption has cured coucrhi and eolda. At druggists. Price 23 cen tt. The Last Perry Expedition Survivor. The newspapers chronicle the death, June 22d, of two members of the Perry expedition to Japan, 1853-54. The July Century contains the personal re collections of this expedition of John S. Sewall, who was a member ot Com modore Perry's party, and who is prob ably the last survivor of the famous expedition. Mothen will, find Mrs. WlnaioWa Boo thing Byrup tbe best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Anawcred the I'urpine. The woman whistled at a car. It stopped with audilen jerk; Her whistle was a failure hut Her face got in its work. TIIK DAISY FLY K I I.I.KI1 d -airoya all the ajaaaHaaaaua)aMam. I" n"d affords com fort toevary home-in dining room, slpyping rrKim and all place where (Ilea are tmu Me an me. Clean, r.eat and will not poll or injure anvthimr. Try them on-e and li not kepi hy yon will never lie without them. dealera, aent prepaid for 20c. Harold Soioers. I4 Liekaln Ave., brooKlyn, N. V. Iowa Improved SEPARATOR LOW CAN Waist High Skims Cold or Warm Milk 50 Per Cent Cream 0 IT'S THE -BEST EVER BEND FOR CATALOGUE MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO. PORTLAND. OREGON bEATILE SPOKANE B0I8E Yellow Aru Tommy Flgjam raw, whose picture Is that feller there where you're read in '" Paw Figjam Why, that's a half tone of a second cousin of the step brother of an aunt by second marriage of the foster sister of the chap who Is suspected of being in possession of information as to who was an accom plice of the mysterious unknown -who assisted In kidnaping Sloppy Sadie the Sad-Eyed Shop Girl." naltlmore American. Dr. G. Gee Wo WciJerful Roci Treatment This wonderful Chi nese doctor Is esJled greet because be cures people without opera tion thst &re irlveo up to die. He cures with those wonderful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, barks end veceterilea that ere entirely un kuuwo to medical sci ence In this country. Through the use or those harmless remedies this famous doctor knows the action of over boj different remedies which be .uo-exsfully vaes in different diseases. lis KUHrmite tocureraisrrh,a.iihma, I unir, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kid neys, etc; has hundred, of les:lmonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Patients out of the city write lor blanks snd circulars. Kend stamp. CO.MjL'LTATlON r'KKK. The C. Gas Wi Chinese Het'bins Co. 251-251 ALDER ST.. PORTLA.TD, OREGON if Veutlon taper p. n. a No, 28-1 90S HEN writing to advertiser pi ecu uiuuu iuii paper I Took It for ; ran ted. When Lady Davy was advanced In years there came to Home a vei v fool ish Russian on whose credulity bis friends used to practice. Among other things they Informed him that there had till shortly before been hi the city on English lady at whose house her friends used to assemble. After her death they found it so Inconvenient to lose their point of meeting that they hod her embalmed and placed every evening on her accustomed ottoman. At he became very anxious to assist at one of these strange reunions, some one agreed to take him there. When he arrived, there, sure enough, 6at the shriveled old lady. He circumnavi gated the ottoman several times, find ing all that he had been told was too true, then threw up his arms and with the cry, "It Is too horrible:" rushed from tbe room. Sir liraut Duff's "Notes from a Dlury." - Took It na Personal. DaUy Why was Maude Oldglrl eo nugry about her photographs? Didn't they flatter her? Malsle Oh, they were as pretty as the artist could make them, but on the back of each one It said, "The orig inal of this picture Is carefully pro D LI rr The Kind You JIavo Always liourht has lwni th ..,., turo ot Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under hU personal supervision lor oer years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-grood" are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Noothlnsr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic substance. Its nere is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ,u,, allays Feverishuess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Col.'c:,.It rolieves Teethlnfir Troubles, cures Constipation and flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Htomach and Dowels, Riving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. api mi. i.1 ii ainajM. - - - , IN OITV. uaii s 'm ("Mrs A litr noy. Johnny Pa, half-fare Is S cent and aeryed." Cleveland Tlaln Dealer, whole fare 6 cents, Isn't It? I Pupa Yes, my boy, that Is right I iiere are times wnen a man aoesn't Johuny But you said two halve want th,UK" t0 com9 bl way bills, for always equal a whole. ruck, example. pi CURE Horses of HEAVES, COUGH, I'iZUV?' K,nk Eye or In"Kestion. A irreat BLOOD PURIFIER AND CON. DITiONER and a sure cure for all ailments from which ucavca arise. CURED 34 HORSES. ! havs ben u.lnj Pruiuilau Hvava I'owUun tlia i.-.t kIkIii month, and In that tlms has rurod none, uf Kuav... 14 u( niBU-mper uU 0 uf ( liruulo I'uukIi. Tlia i'ru.xiait KluHll. uava Kalurtl a ureal rvuutaUull In Ihl. Uju.-r.rlic.l BuliUcka, tiewuik, M. PRICES AT DEALERS, BOci BY MAIL, OOo Fttf nays Ku tout's Hand HhIc. 1'ri'hhmn Hmn.T On.. 8t Paul Minn. fOi.li.AM svl COM fsrUss4, Or.. Uoasl Aa-aoaa