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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1905)
mmmemmm mm www mi iiiiiiiim i hi h I'm Growing Old Fast And you know why, too. It's those gray hairs I Don't you know that Aycr's Hair Vigor restores color to gray hair? Well, It docs. And It never falls, either. It stops falling hair also, and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Do not grow old too fasti "I hT ntail jtr'i'i I fnlr Vigor for many Taars ami I atmnlil inuwfi'l l aorry in be ub. 'U t lu ilu I II It kaepa tnr hair from turning arar, ami alan kaepa lnjr aralprlran ami l.aalllijf."- K. H. ISKrmi.u, t ai.juu it jr. Oregon. A Ma4e b.J,U.,ir(lo, I.OWI1I.1IIH. Alia uiimfkoturr of 9 8AR8APARILU. ww O cutiuiv pectoaal. Just Way 1 hrjr Mavei. "Suy, roniliH'tnr," mUml the liniulaltlva rmamMlger, "III Spenklllg of I III" time wlllrh I proper, 'm iunrler to all' or 'tjuarter of nil. " ".Wither." replied tha rrillrond una. 1 always lay 'live fol ly five.' " lie Unit r.nntiKh, I" n pock wui dining- at tho home of a frlrnd. "Will you havo dome of the tongue-'" asked tin- ho.ti'M. "No. thank you." rrpllM Knat'k, "I net too much of thnt nt homo." ilrnalK Druggists, Toledo, O. V holesalo Drug- ttow's This? Vn offer One Hundred Dollars Itewerd fm any caae of ( atarrh that cannot be cured by 11 all a t atarrh urn. K. J. IIKNkY A CO , I'rot a., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, hare known . J, Cheney (r tlin la.t I ft yeara, ami heliere Mm 1erfflflly honorable In all huilneas tranaac loiia at n ' I Itueiiclelly able, to carry out any ob ligation mailfl l trieir linn. Wai.ihnii, K IKNtn tfc Maavm, gt'ta loir. 1(1, (I Hall a i aiarrh Cure la taken Internally, art liiK directly upon ttin blood aud uiticoua sur laiea nt the system. I'rlcn "Ac. r bollls. bold I7 a'l Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall a family Fills are the beat. Noted for Hrr Itcauty. The t'ouiitras of Northlirook, until a hull while UK' known ax VIscouiiteHs llariuc ! looked iikiii its oue of thu hnmlsomcHt women In London society. l)urln tlic life of the Into Karl, says Tln Tattler, she always spent much of her tlmo with ti 1 in nt his country Louie, lu Hampshire, and ther shorn, an thu moxt tirlllliiut hostcx In the country, arranging the shooting jmrtlci entirely hcmelf ami superintending the very smallest detail aa to the com fort of her father-lnla w'a guests. The curl waa devoted to her and waa never , tired of showing off tier portraits and pictures, of which he hud 110 fewer than arty different klnda, and alwaya talked of her aa hU "beautiful daugh ter lu low." T lOnrlf. There la an liitcn'Mliig attrcdoto Klveu In the I lotion 1 1 rn ! I of 11 Mr. t'lijii'D, nil old reslileul of one of the acnpnrt towiiH of MiisiiiehiiMella. lie la now employed 11a driver of the conch which convey truveliT froiu the trillim to the hotel. One Niitiinln.v evening In the Intter purl of September three men arrived on Iho. nfternoon triiln from MoMou. Mr. t'npen wna hMIImk on iho drlver'a aent of the couch, waiting; to tnke them to their deMtlmitlon. They looked llliont the Mt n I Ion, nud evidently were not fnvornhly Impreased hy the aur roundluca, for one mini waa heard to any: "What a rteaolate country! We cer tainly liavu como to the jumping off plnee thla time. I don't believe we ciin even get a Hundiiy paper In thla plnee, can we, driver?" There wna alienee for a moment. and then Mr. ( '11 pen drawled out. Wal, not to nlicht." Warranted m Speedy Cure. Iir. William Osier, In one of his Il.il tlmore leetuiea, recited u iiiuliit oli cure for the gout u cure, from 11 aev enteriith century medlciil work, th.'it whs ileilgued to ahow gout'a hojielesM lieaa. "h'trat pick," auld thla odd cure, "u hundkf rrhlef from the pocket of a aplnster who never wished to wed; aee ond, wiinIi thu handkerchief In nil hon est mlller'a pond; third, dry It on tho hi d't of a puraon who navtr wax cove tona; fourth, arnd It to the shop of 11 physician who never killed a patient) fifth, uiurk It with a Inwyer'a Ink who never cbeateil a client; and, alxth, ap ply It, hot, to the gout tormented part. A apcedy cure must follow." f A IMKIitY 01 1 SI. I Too t.ooit 10 l,nnn. Tlie peculuir atnte of alTnlra Ima re aultel from the recent ordera thnt twenty t'lliiiuiintl policemen should bring down their weight. KncU day the men wrestled. Juggled ludlaii eluha, heavy dumbbells. Hopped over horizontal burs mid circled the track lu the police gymnasium until their llpi were blue. Then Chief Mllllken had a report (lied with him 11s to the weights of the olllcera. To his amaze ment acvcrul had Increased lu avoir dupois. The others hud cut down their weight a very little. The chief will nsk the mayor to allow the heavy weight to remain lu their class. Foole. A regiment of aoldlera waa drawn up for church parade in the barrack aijuare, but the church waa being re paired and could only hold half of them. "Sergeant-major," ehoutcd the colo nel "tell all the men who don't want to go to church to fall out on the re verse flank." Of course a large number quickly and gladly avallud theuiavlvea of the privilege. "Now, aergeant-major," aald the colonel, "dismiss all the men who did not fall out and innrch the others to church; they need It moat." Loudon Ktandiird. Marriages 011 hoard ahip rrr ! .i.ilui kjr. If yuii can't ou dry land renin lu uuwed. arc coiisld be married AMUSEMENT NOTES. TIIK ItAIMV KI.V Kil l I II dattoya all Ilia tlti'M ami afToril comiorllorviTy liiiitiK-m fliiilnf riHtui, aii-'iiiis room alio nil plactfa wlitra fllia ur tritiihla- aointt. i;hun nal aitcl will mil soil or lh)ur anything, try lut'ill onrw anil you will upvtr l without tlirni. if not kl Oy tlcnli'ra, ai'iu iirrpaiil lor lr. Harold Numera, iiv ot'KHiu avh., iirmikiyu, ?f. . - i 1 I, a, 1 - 177 si Olp this out, return to us with the names and adJretsri of yourtelf t nd two of your frit nut, and the dale when you will prohaWy enter a builnrts colleue. and we wilt credit , you with 15.00 on our ttiS.OO n liolarshlp. , Our shool olfrrs exrrptlonal aJvantagp 10 ' students of Hulnes, bliorthand, lingllth, etc. ' Best Instruction Lowest Tuition ill ion Caiaiosui la it s rail THE MULTNOMAH BUSINESS institute: M. A. ALBIN, asa. 1 s atiTH ar. PORTLAND, ORE: ! ECONOMY Hot Air Pumping Engine I'u in water (or hoiisu and Irrigation. 11hIhoks wind mills and Kaiiolliie engines. Bums gusollne, wood or coal. Has auto matic slop, Hhliod on apiiroval. Write (or catalogues aud prices. BEALL & CO. 321 Hawthorne Ave. Portland, Ore. P. N. U No. 38-1 00S 11KN wrltlns; to ndvorttaora ploaaol tueDtloD tuia vapor. Perhaps t lie moat Important event of the present season will be. the en gagement of Isidore Witmark and Fred eric Kankin'a comedy opera "The t'haperoua," which will be Been at the Marquum Theater aix nights and Wed neaday and Saturday matinees, open ing Monday night, Sept. 18th. "The Chaperons" lias liecome what in known aa a standard attraction, that in, the amusement going public of the country at large baa come to look forward to the regular annual visit of this charm ing musical play aa to a genuine pleas tire. It ia alwaya new and up-to-date Managers of theaters are also alwaya glad to Ixxik "The Chaperona" lecauBe they are invariably aure of big business ami that their patrons will lie more than satisfied. The company this year ia bigger, better and made up of more pretty young girla than ever before, and the sceneiy and continues are en tirely new. "The Chaperona" ia the first of the big musical comedies to ap pear during the 1-ew is and Clark fair. The Chita. A. Taylor company ia just comideting a successful engagement nt The Kmpire this week. This company has been a great and pleasing surprint) to our theater goers .'m'- t 4 . t- : VV. . ... t v:.S -? ;la -L Madelyn Marshall, With "Tc Chaperons" by the excellence of its performances, for although unheralded and almost unknown it lias given us one of the best, if not the very best, renditions ol melodrama ever seen in this city. They will be followed for the week starting Sunday, Sept. 17th, by a company in Iwibio Koniain, ' and we are promised another intellectual treat. The liaker has been crowded at every purfomance this week of the "Kentucky Itallus" burlesque company. One of the principal reasons for the success of this excellent company lies in the jingling melodious music sung by rarely cultivated voices. This cosy little theater seems to be reganiing with a bound its old popular ity and the management are to be con gratulated on the success of their new venture. Wheeler & Markell'a merrymakers, who follow the "Kentucky Belles," are said to be a first class organization ol A few years ngo Mra. Hcevea paid n visit to some distant coiiHlna t wo rich old uialdeu Indies who live togeth er In a remote village of Canada. On tho night Ixforo alio left their home, as the three ant on the vera tula to gether, olio of the hoatesses remarked speculatively : "Well, It haan't coat Iiruxllly nntl mo ao much aa we thought It would to have you here. You ae, every time you were Invited out, wo were aaked, t'M, and that an ved the price of a meal for each of us; no It aluioat evens up!" Thla atiry hns been a byword among the inemlver of tho Keevca family ever Mince, and only recently they have acquired a companion-piece which, Mrs. Jtceven declares, balances It beautifully. Their home la In Wnshlngton; ao that It forma n convenient target for any and nil of their friends who aim nt "tlolng" the national capital, but their aplrlt of hospitality has never grown tired. Not long ngo Mr. Heevea received word that bin Unclo Abner and wife were coming to visit him. "Now don't you think. Jlurton," Mra. Keeves asked her husband, when aim heard the news, "that It would do to let your Unclo Abner pny at least pnrt of his own expense while he'a rdghtscclng round here? I wouldn't apeak of It, only, you know, he has more money than be knowa what to do with." "That'a truo enough, my dear," ad mit ted Mr. ICeevea with hla genial smile, "but he'a going to lie our guest, nud I Intend to give him And Aunt lluldah tlic time of their Uvea. I guess 'IiruslIIy and me' can mnnnge to pay tfu-lr car fare for a few day a." So I'ncle Abner and Aunt Huldnh came. Mr. Iteevea met them at the station, ami for the next week devot ed hlmsolf to giving them a glorious holiday. Not a point of Interest wna missed; not n enr line anywhere round Wnshlngton failed of pntronage. Junt once. In all their visit, the two went out together, unaccompanied, and the twenty five cent that I'ncle Ahrw-r paid for six car tlckcta on that occa alon waa the only money he spent while In Washington. As they were riding to the train. In the Mtreet-cnr. on the morning of their departure, Mr. Iteevea pnld the fare na usual, and then dropped into a seat beside I'ncle A liner. "Well, uncle," he anld, heartily, "I hope you're not aorry you came?" "Oh, no," Uncle Abner replied, ab aently. lie waa fumbling In hla pocket-book for something- At last he pro duced two car ticket. "Say, Hurt," he aald, "I bad these left from the quarter's worth I bought the day your Aunt Iluldy and I rode out to Cabin John's Bridge. They won't be any use to me after I leave here; ao If you want to give me a dime and take 'em off my handa, we'll call It aquare!" Youth's Companion. PRE8ERVE THE BATTLEFIELDS. of Ula- Bccneo of Cnban Conflict Full toric Interest. It Is true that the great battles of the Civil War and those of the pres ent one In Manchuria, where the men killed and wounded in a day outnum ber all those who fought on both sides at San Juan, make that battle read like a skirmish. Iiut the Spanish war had lta results. At least It made Cuba Into a republic, and so enriched or burdened us with colonies that our republic changed into something like an empire But I do not urge that It will never be because San Juan changed our foreign policy that people will visit the apot, und will send from It picture postal cards. The human interest alone will keep San Juan alive. The men who fought there came from every State In our coun try and from every class of our so cial life. We sent there the beat of our regular army, ana witn them, cowboys, clerks, bricklayers, football players, three future commanders of the greater army that followed that war, tho future GoTornor of Cuba, fu ture commanders of the Philippines, tho commander of our forces lu China, a future rreeident 01 tne united States. And, whether these men when they returned to their homes again became clerks, and millionaires and dentlats, or rose to be presidents and mounted policemen, they all remember very kindly the days they lay huddled to gether I11 the trenches ou thnt hot aud glaring skyline. Aud there must be ninny more besides who hold the place In memory. There are few In the United States so poor In relatives and friends who did not In his or ber heart send a substitute to Cuba. For these It seems as though San Juan might be better preserved, not as It la, for nlrendy Its aspect is too far changed to wish for that, but as It was. seriDners. groups of sloops n rid rnMionf.a; which were so familiar at the fishing villages a few yenrs 11 go are fast giving place to ugly, rnastless power launches, mostly of the gasoline nnd petroleum types. The reason for this chance I thnt the fisherman, who, even If he Is pic turesque, Is a business man, baa found that It pays. In the old days tin favor able weather might delay lilrn to,' hours, or even days, In getting from the fishing grounds, and hi fish were spoiled. Now he run figure almost to a certainty on the time of hla run to mar ket and he lands his fish In better con dition and gets better prices. In Nnrragansett bay, which la one of the sources of supply for New York, the fisherman enn get to-dny's catch Into the markets to-morrow morning by running to Newport and catching the regular bonts. Formerly It took a day longer and the result of Una change Is exemplified by the experi ence of a little partnership of three fishermen, who own a power boat, nnd who In the first year that they bought It cleaned up $.r,'Ksi In excess of the previous year's profit. New York Times. FIVE 8HIFT8 IN GARB A DAY. U8E GASOLINE FISHERS NOW. Up-to-Pate Mao Klud Them More Profitable than Bulling Craft. Those who bewail the death of ro mance at sea because of the displace ment of sail by steam have now an other cause for woe. Whatever of romance lingered about a seafaring life In the opinion of these persons at tached Itself to the fishermen, those "captains courageous," whq In little sall-drlven dories risked their lives to BaiU 10 uo uioii viuoo uigauizatiuu Ol singers and fun makers and will keep "PI'1 the shore-living folks with foou. up and add to the reputation their predecessors have established. They will start up on next Sunday, the 17th. lust, and will play all the week. iNnv hrtwAVAi thA flaliiu-man la fnllnw. Ing bis brother of the deep sea trade and Is becoming a mere mechanic Power Is displacing all sail, even In the litti fishing boat, and the picturesque Conformity to Hanking OITIcer'o preaa Kept 4.000 .Navy Men Iltiay. Four thousand olllcera and bluejack ets, constituting the tcwb of five first class battleships and one guaboat, now lu the New York navyyard, changed their uniforms simultaneous ly five times Sunday, says the New York Times. The reason of so much chniiglng of dress whs due to the reg ulation which requlris that each offi cer and man must ut all times wear a uniform to conform with that worn by the commanding or senior officer of the fleet or squadron. Itt-fir Admiral Kobley lit Evans, the cominander-ln-chlef of the North At lantic fleet, five of whose battleships nre at the navy-yaixl. Is, of course, the ranking oflicer of the yard. He Is av.ny on leave of absence. Next to fclui comes Hear Admiral Coghlan, the commandant of the yard. After him wmes Hear Admiral Davis, command ing the second dlvlalon of the battle ship squadron. However, It was aald, absences of commanding officers were frequent, and this mode the ranking a good deal of a puzzle to anybody but a navy man. At any rate, the officers and men of the Kearsarge, Kentucky, Alabama, Maine and Missouri aud the second class gunboat Dubuque bad to make some lightning changes of dress. The changes began at reveille, when a signal from the Alabama showed that the commanding officer was going to breakfast dressed In blue. This information was quickly wig wagged to all the ships arid when the men lined up for mess each of them was clad lu the blue uniform of the service. After breakfast the men lounged about decks or strolled around the yard. About 10 o'clock another signal was wigwagged from the flag ship. The signal was to the effect that the ranking officer waa wearing a white cap. Ten minutes later all the officers and nearly 3,500 men had discarded their cops of blue and had reappeared In caps made of pure w hite duck. The next chnnge was at the lunch hour. Hardly hud that menl ended when there was some more wigwag ging between the ships. The com manding officer was In the full uni form of white duck. Half an hour later the officers still ou ships and every bluejacket on ship or In the yard had returned from a hurried visit to his quarters, where he had changed the blue for the white duck. Six bells sounded. When the Jingle died away the ranking officer wore his cap of blue. So did everybody else a little later. Just before the dinner call another signal appeared. "Off with the white aud on with the blue" Is a literal translation of what the man with the signal flags said. It was nearly sun down, but the Interval between sig nal and mess call was sufficient for another rapid change of garb aud when the "last call for dinner" sound ed the decks of every battleship and the little gunboat showed formations of smart seamen, every one of whom was clad in the full blue uniform of the United States service. "I believe we hold the record In shooting, but I know we hold It when changing clothes Is under discussion," remarked an officer as he darted around a twelve-Inch turret on hla way to his quarters to chnnge his white duck for a blue uniform. Whore He Fell Down. Archibald I will do anything In the world for you, dearest! Ilelene Will you? Archibald If you would only try me!" Ilelene Then take this collarette to Catchem's department store and ex chnnge It for a size larger; I've lost the slip Puck. On Other Night. Mr. Goodthlng How does your sis ter like the engagement ring I gave her, Hobby? Her Young Brother WTell, It's a lit tle too small; she hns au awful hard time getting it off when the other fel lows cnll! Puck. HlCTtKlCC'.fc' ' I. aDOa. Hi I EST TOfflG When the avstetn cet dct.ilitnfcrl anA In a I , ' - -V l"TS!t- run-flown condition it neeu3 a tonic and there has never been one discovered that is the equal of S. S. S. It ifl especially adapted for aaystemic remedy, because it contains no strong minerals to derange the Stomach and digestion, and affect the liver and bowela. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barka selected for their purifying and healing qualities, nd possesses just the properties that are needed to restore to the body Strong robust health. When the blood becomes impure and clogged with waste matters and poisons the body does not receive suf- I have used your S. S. 8. and found it to be an ficient nourishment and suf- excellent tonic to build up the general health and fers from debility, weakness, JJ wneanastrengia to tne system 1 nave uaecj sleeplessness Uousness, Ssit'fiS SSSMSeeS- A, loss of appetite, bad diges- 'hm tonic properties it eivea a splendid apoeiite. lion and many other disa- refreshing sleep, and the system undergoes a gen greeable symptoms of a dis- eral building up under its invigorating influence, ordered blood circulation, 548 Woodland Ave., Warren, O. Mas. KaTS BSCS.' and if it is not corrected some form of malignant fever or other dangerous disorder will follow. S. S. S. builds up the broken down constitution, clears the blood of all poisons and impurities and makes it strong and healthy. The nerves are restored to a calm restful state, refreshing sleep i3 had again, the appetite returns and the whole system is toned up by this great remedy, S. S. S. is a blood puri fier and tonic and acts promptly in this run-down depleted condition of the 6ystem. Book on the blood and medical advice furnished by our physicians, without charge. nr 3WFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAt it Oonsleteut Career. "I can remember when the wealthy Mr. Illdem didn't hare a dollar of his own," said the man who disparages. "Well," answered the misanthrope, "It Is said that he Is still doing busi ness entirely with other people's dol lars." Washington Star. When th farmers kick for rain the s&ji "This is the critical Uinsr Heal Unkind. I Hat tl" My music teacher says I have the most wonderful voice he ever heard for one of my age. Carrie Well, you shouldn't allow a little thing like that to worry you. ! Hattie Worry me! Why, what do you mean? 1 Carrie You are young yet. and the chances are you will outgrow it. FITft Permanently C'tirwl. JCo fltaor ner-roaaness I 1 1 U afU-r flrat day's use of Ir.K line's i r-ai Nerve Keiturer. Send for Free S)2 trtul bottlrand Ireatlae. br.K. Jl. Kline, Ltd.. Ml A run ht., I'tiilwlelphia, 1'a, Inrlalble. The Judge You sny you are not a vagrant, yet you have no visible means of support. The Hobo I did have dls mornln', yer honor. The Judge Then why Isn't it vlsU ble at the present time? The Hobo 'Cause I went an eat it. You Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Don't imagine that every sad-eye;! woman you meet has lore and lost. It's more than likely she loved and got him. Mothers will firm Jlrs. Window's Soothing Byrup the best remedy to use lor their children during the teething period. Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned. O. W. Holmes. Write Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy.N. Y., (or a free samile of Allen's Foot-Kase. It corn j sweating, hot swollen , aching feet. It makes new or tini snors ena. a 'xriaiu uui. iui corns, lnirrowing nails and bunions. All drag gists sell It. 2c. Ixin't accept any substitute. Was a rhHter. Nevada Ned Thar goes Miracle Mike, He's ambydextrous. Eastern Tourist Ah: I suppose he can write with either hand. Nevada Ned Nope. Can't writs at alL He shoots two-handed. AStgetabk Preparatioafor As similating fiveToodandBeguIa ting the Stomachs andBovvels of rromotes Digeslion,Checrfur ness and Itest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine norMiiicxaL KOTaRCOTIC. Thy afOUiySiNUZ PTTUOft Ax.Smv aryi'mawl - rrJeat- Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- t ton , so ur a touvacn, uiarrnoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcvensh ru? ss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOI1K. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW .wwaauwwi WJftT J EXACT COPY OS WRABPCR. f , In Use For Over Thirty Years CT3 Tms oaarraun mpanv. at" voaa err. bar f DR. W. A. WISE We do crown and brlrig-t-worlc without pa'n. Our 18 years' espi rleme In i1hi work en ables us to at yur mmilli comfortably. Dr. W. A. K le lito found a Hale way to extrwt tfi'th absolutely wlihoiit pain. Dr. T. P. Wine la an expert al gold tilling and crown anil brjilgeworlt. Kxtractlng fre wLeu plates or bridges are i rdi r 1. WISE BROS. DENTISTS Falling Bldg., Third and Washington Bts. Open eveuliiKS till o'clock. Ku inlays from to 12. Or Mala X.. . '.',Vw 4 DR. T. P. WISE. NOTHING WILL FATTEN HOGS So quickly and well as Prussian Stock Pood added to the feed. It will put them in the best condition to fatten rapidly. Shortens Fsttcnlng Time. "We can truthfully suy from ourexierience 1'ruselan Stock Food shortens the fattening; jwriod at least one fourth. We consider It iiullspcnsiblelnfatteninghoKS nd cuttle. J. W. WILLIAMS.Brecders.Uriant.IuU. PRUSSIAN STOCK POOD SaTes gralu Iir axslatlnir ilisestlon. getting all the triiod out of tlia (ooti conaumetl. K.YEUV UWS'kk of horses, ran. Iiuuiu, sheep will And It para. Parka?, Bftc SI 00. Hi. lb pall, l.uo fee.la. s.1.60. PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD) a i-r it F:.-ij l'roduivr and Cholera Core. PRUSSIAN HEAVE POWDERS, eurebeavea. PRUSSIAN LICE POWDER for I.Ue ui I uulci v ui.u Catlltt. A.k for our .su.v k or lVultry lkx.k. PR USSI AN REM ED V CO. tt. l aul, alliiu. MA PORTLAND SftO CO., Portland, Oregon, Coast Agents Q rfV llE! V 1 W. laa. W MfT B -CI B u-err'4rv'fc mm ever shown on. are emigrating to Allien aud Can ada by the thous ands. W here there is a dollar to be made you will alwaya find a Yankee. Al berta allords the greatest opportunity ol any country In the world for good invest ments, l and can I bought ol the (.'. k". K. company on eay pay ments of one-uiith to one-tenth down, 6 per cent interest, yearly payments, Irom S3.ou to sb.ou per acre, that Is as rue unit aa tne sun Uncle Sam's People 1 urn couductlug parties out ol biokaiie Mondays of each week, giv . . .. . . -X - .... i . T Ing siieclal raliroaa rates ana snowing mem over AiDerta information cheerfully given. Canadian Kallway lanui. Join the crowd, inv JAMtS H. It WIS. Hiclul Land Agent Alberta aud 719 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wa. i