W A S H IN G T O N
TW O
M IO H T T
COUNTY
C O N T IN E N T S ,
TRUM PET CALLS.
the W e .? P ^ F ‘ h Am erte., br.ldrt O n .tr n .U ,
S to m iT h n o . ",
m * hlch Hostetler'»
« » » in ir t .ii .
h *“ <lcnion.tr«ted i u rattle u
‘ i ™ , .
•nd “ • o-rnedv ter
J i b
C
r 1* 11™ ' rheumatism, neural
no and . u i ‘’“ •■¡Trvouane»», and 1.*, ot appe
mel| .?(d,hLtLP' T*“ ! inhabitant., the medifa!
certain ^
countries, have spoken tn no un-
- L ''4
parts of tho f-irm
.
>*• light, about fo u r'fw u o 8^ * • houM
lug aliout what srdiuai v o * niU<*
Htaiiil
.i. . ‘ u soils will
«tana.
The iiifr.K
W1U beet
than is apparently * * * * * he
Both ditch ana o
y 1K“l ‘‘(«wrv.
''■»ad. and p a n i n i '^ * h° U,d
»'udt
f
$
^ a ! t f ra X .ge'7 t0pre-
a little stream of
water starting and cm n i
™
w a y both
«Hteli
and
hsnt
7
h and bank un,i " iI tlng
T * ,rtvvav
field.
d Ik'indating the
To i.tm,Hu' “ c l>,ant
utilize a stand of .Nature's own
. „ t i n g »»<1 s t a c k i n g Grain.
the various machines hih ! lmple
uaeJ on the farm, there Is none
¡cute ami complicated, or requir
lug the exercise of
C ><'
mere skill and In-
geuulty on the part
of
the
o|H‘rator,
than the »elf-bind
lug harvester. The
standard machine»
of 10 -day are the re
»nit of a long and
thorough course of
development
and
improvement. The
sayiLg ‘‘C are makes
lu -k ” w ill apply to
running a binder if
jjlT tORMKD
to anything; if the
| UNDI.K.
j get out of onle • don't lose your
|oter it. but deliberately set about
air the break or straighten out
¡¡Ocnlty. Poor l .vine is respousl-
|!or much fussing in the harvest
It is nearly impossible to do
even work with poor, uneven
The best twino is pure m anilla;
imuch »o-ealled m anilla is poor
that much of the good, even
I, new, white stsnl Is ’>» satisfae-
A* machines oeeonte old they
f prefer a coarser grade o f twine
|in their young-
^
i;» Good reel-
» indispensable
Huare. well-
bundles.
1 should not
¡parallel with
I but the outer
Iftrald stand
1 inches for-
In order to
1 grain upon
i with butts
Ivance o f
w k i . l - kokmeii
i , as the butt»
bundle .
■ays retarded L-v coming in con-
Wth the falling grain. In stand-
aln. the machine should
run
| level. It takes but a moment
|starting up a grade to tilt the
(forward, and vice versa. It
I be so well balanced that the
|lwill play on the neck yoke much
i time. It Is cheaper and more
! to carry the machine on It»
b than on the horses’ necks. It
[therefore, lie lilted back when
her leaves Ills seat; If It stands
1 binder may be shifted back
[farm and Home.
kinerr va. H i r e d
H elp.
• work is now everyw here done
leb less manual lat>or than used
(fact before labor savin g nia-
1 was invented. One man will
• the labor of four or five, and
• generally do It better. Even
1 not so, the difficulty o f se-
fmffleient help would make the
r necessary. It Is not certain
¡that the better care given im-
1 Implements on small Eastern
¡low not make their use pay as
• it does on the large farm s of
p"est. Almosr all Eastern far-
ttse their farm
implements
*7 are not in use. E ven the
i not put under shelter In the
is rushed fiom the field to
•>nd stored rhere. The lack
i to shelter Improved lmple-
t the West makes their work-
^*tich snorter tlmn it ought to
ocan Cultivator.
DOt
M "nd Roof Stavinv.
t staging I» is easily put up.
upon and readily taken
I there are w indows where the
n!*H to each side o f the
L ” "1 Putting on the shingles, a
1
K? ' * * T T UP STAOIlfO.
convenient ■ «* will not
ihlttglea already put on. It
[ I nailing three shingles to :i
P « « l i n g ; c is a line used In
I we shingle».—O range Judd
L * * ; " In F arm in g .
|
fkwtiack to good fan n in g
A farm er should
■j"® «'kpit.il of *10 fo r every
T r “ *> and a tm eker or gar-
at
W ith a
jn"«ai of several hundred dol-
- ,'ai' be taken o f the
B«1 fertilizer market, and
j ! y «fifthly o f from *300 to
fl "'I *15 to *25 can
w ill pay the
r
I
' ' ;l mon,f'- Farm -
( «file to get money a » low
- »* their security Is am-
I«1
,0* ° "
1 '
,h *
Muck Overestimated.
Many |>eople still think that black,
mucky soil must necessarily be very
rich. But the fact that it remains
w it bout fermentation shows either that
It has little nitrogenous value, or that
lt ls so saturated with water that it has
become sour. Yet we have known
many city people buy black muck from
swamps to pot flowers in. and pay 25
cents to 50 cents per bushel basket for
it, when dry earth from the side of the
toad, with much less vegetable matter,
would be much better. Most muck!
especially front swanuts, lacks mineral
fertility. It is easy to handle and to
work in, and this is what makes It
popular. But It needs both ammonia
and potash to give the best results.
C o m f o r t f or Cows in F u m m c r .
It i» the Interest of the dairyman to
keep his cows at all times as comfort
able as possible. , This means the con
tented chewing of the cud, which the
cow will do after her work of filling her
stomach during the first hour of pas
ture in the morning. But how can a
cow do this? It is impossible while she
lies exposed to hot sunlight and the at
tacks of flics. Since the horn fly has
become widely prevalent, summer sta
bling of cows in a dark, cool stable is
more necessary during the middle of
the day than it ever was before. No
it mount of feed will keep a cow to her
milk when she is exposed all day with
out shade to broiling sun and Is tor
mented by flies.
lhe
t'oat of Nhlpa anil Guna.
Since 1885 the British parliament
has voted *541,000,000 for new war-
ships and modern naval guns.
AN O PEN LETTER TO M O T H E R S .
aSSrrl',1ti in «fir courts our right to the
■■ r rc u u u " ■
wo,d "CASTO R tA,” and
11LHKR ii CASTOR 1 A,” as our Trade Mark.
I. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator o f •• PITCHER S CASTORIA,”
the same that haa borne and does now bear the
fac simile signature o f CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original •• PITCHER'S
t A s t o r i a " which has Been used in the homes
of the mothers o f Ainerioa for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and aee that it is
Ike kmd yon have always bought, and has the
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER bn the
wrapper. No one haa authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March S, ify],
SAMUEL PITCHER. M Jk
There are 28 acres of land
inhabitant of the globe
H O IT T 'S
school
FOB
to every
BOVS.
Accredited at the State and Stanford Univer
sities. A first-class Home School.
Careful
supervision and thorough training in every re-
np<*et. Seventh year U‘Kin8 August 10 th. Ira
\Y ♦ t1, * **.
Principal, Burlingame, San
Mateo county, Cal.
C h a i r R en ts in F a r i a P a r k « .
‘ i i e m l while pasturage 1 » good-
The marketing of the
**
best condition is where the profit. lie.
^
A „ advantage * * * * ™
f £ ^
condition is that it 1 . a lw .y . »a
able.
>00
/tarn's H o rn Bounds a W a r n in g N o te
to th e liu r e d e tm e d .
T
H E wish to shine
makes men fools.
T he devil's head
is longer than his
tall.
Don't try to im-
luirt Ideas by your
feelings.
The man who can
tell all he knows of
r e l i g i o n knows
very little.
T h e profit on
whisky is conspic
uously advertised in the clothing o f the
saloon-keeper’s wife.
t * —r a -
1l / A ''“"
,
Two San Francisco grocer«;— Ring Bros, and T. Salomon
— won Sioo.oo each because they sent the most yellow tickets
before June 15th.
But grocers and clerks can get more tickets than other
consumers; so we also paid $10000 each to the two persons
named below;
Mrs. W m Funk, Winnemucca, Nevada,
tjj tickets.
Mrs. L. During, 819 Bryant Street. San Francisco, 7 J tickets.
Mrs. During got a number of friends in San Francisco
and near by (one keeps a boarding house) to give her their
tickets; and she used the tea herself.
By the way, she uses Schilling's Best baking powder and
extracts— too bad she doesn’t know how good Schilling's Best
spices are! But she says the extracts and baking powder
are wonderful.
A woman in Stockton, who keeps a restaurant, came very
near getting a prize. She deserves one for supplying her
customers such good tea.
Better read our advertisements every day— some contain
suggestions how to win the prize.
You cannot fool God with a pinch of
cloves.
A little sin has as much death In It as
a big one.
The gurgling of the faucet is the dev
il's delight.
Make a call too short, rather than be
yaw ned out.
The w as is not over been use w e have
lost a battle.
W hoever knows God w ell wants to
know him better.
•
Some would rather face
than their own evils.
a
cannon
Pray er Is alw ay s easy,
kneel on praying ground.
when
we
By the way, grocers can’t compete for the two * 150.00 prizes offered for tha
most yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15 th and August 31 st. They
tan, however, compete for the $ 1000.00 prize.
B 4
The man who knows how to live well
w ill not have to learn how to die well.
S C H I L L I N G ’S B E S T T E A
O ur prayers for guidance w ill not he
heard, unless w e are w illing to be led.
The devil has to fight hard for all h .
gets in every home where Christ ia
king.
DRUNKARDS
In the robin redbreast speaks the
same Christ who c a n e to “seek and j
save.”
CA N BE
S A V ED
The craving tor drink in a disease, a marvelous
®ur® for which has been discovered called ‘ Anti-
Jag. which makes the inebriate lose all taste for
strong drink without knowing why. as it can be
given secretly in tea, coffee, soup and the like.
If **Anti-Jag" is not kept by your druggist send
one dollar to the Renova Chemical Co., fftf Broad
way. New York, and it will be sent postpaid, In
plain wrapper, with full directions how to give
secretly. Ia fu riu a tlo u m a ile d free .
The new rifle supplied to the Italian
army has a capacity of 24 shots a m in
ute.
HOW S
T HIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollar. Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halt's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C HENEY A CO., Props., Tcledo, O.
We, the underetEned, have known V. J.
Cheney for the last IS tears, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business trasaetions,
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made bv their firm.
W est A T k i ’ a x ,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
W a l d in g , K in n a n
&
M a b v in .
Wholesale Druggists, Tsledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, art*
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of Ihe system. Price 7Sc. oer bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
For lung and chest diseases, Piso’s Cure
is the best medicine we have used.— Mrs.
J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Out., Canada.
Frozen L a m b for L on don .
not $200
00
■
Paris manages to make
160,000
francs a year from permits to let chairs
in the squares and gardens lor the ac-
com mod at ion of promenaders.
Some 18 years ago the flock owners ol
Australia, finding that there was a fair
market in England for canned mutton,
determined to try the experiment of ex
porting the fresh-killed meat in a
frozen state. Sheep which had been
bred with a view to producing wool
rather than for table use, did not at
first find favor with the public, besides
C a l f ' s D r i n k i n g Pa il.
which an occasional breakdown
in
Calves during the first summer are
the refrigerating machinery often ren
frequently itastured in an orchard or
dered the experiment an extensive one
tethered by a rope near the barn. In
for the shipper.
N ew Zealand sheep
either case water must be carried to
were found to be of a much better
quality, and by degrees difficulties were
surmounted and prejudices overcome
until N ew Zealand mutton has become
as common an object in London meat
markets as the home-grown article.
Owing to the difference in the seasons
on the other side of the eauator, lambs
are ready for export about Christmas
time, so that they can be placed on
PA1I. FOR THE CALF.
the London market earlier in the season
them and their pail is very likely to ne than those raised at home.
The car
tipped over. Make a frame with spread casses are first cooled anil then slightly
ing legs, like that shown in the c u t - frozen on shore; they are then trans
just large enough for the pail to set in ferred to a dry chamber on board ship,
side—and no trouble will be experi where the temperature is steadily m ain
en ced.— American Agriculturist.
tained at a few degrees below freezing.
On their arrival in port they are
Tobacco Plant«.
again transferred to a cold-storage
To have stout, stocky plants, the
chamber and kept there until wanted.
beds should be kept free from weeds,
and if they too thick In a row, thin
MRS. ELLA M’GtARVY.
them out
The small plants can be
transplanted and. if shaded for a few
days will soon take root. If the plants
W r i t i n g to M rs . P in 1cham,
are small and yellow, sow a little phos
Rays:— I have been using your V ege
phate between tile rows and work it
table Compound and find that it does
in with a rake, if tLc ground is dry.
all that it is recommended to do. I
w ater It. The phosphate will make the
hare been a sufferer for the last four
plants grow vigorously. Aim to grow
years with womb
none but strong, stout plants.
trouble, weak
back and excre
W o r k in g Im p le m e n t«.
tions. I was hard
Hand work will not pay. Let the
ly able to do my
horses do the work. A steel harrow
household duties,
and a good sulky cultivator will work
and while about
the corn, potato and vegeUbie crops-
my w ork w as so
one-third the corf, and work them far nervous that
better.
I was miser
able. I had
Farm Note«.
P o not let up on the cultivation until also given
up in des
the crop is made.
pair, when I
-
—
Cleaning up the farm will add ma
was persuaded to try L yd ia E. Pink-
terially to Its value.
ham’s Vegetable Compound and to
Convert cheap grain into meat before day, I am feeling like a n ew woman —
M rs E l l a M c O a r v t , N eebe Road
•ending it to market.
To grow good wool keep sheep In • Station Cincinnati. O.
Lvdla It- Flnkham'a U v e r Pille
uniformly thrifty condition.
When the cultivation is finished put work In unison w ith the Compound,
and are a eure cure fo r constipation
the cultivator under shelter.
M r*. Pinkh am a
The good farmer is known by hi. and sick-headache.
Sanative W ash is frequently found o f
clean farm and thrifty stock.
great value for local application Cor
Growing a crop of clover will add to
respondence 1 » freely solicited by the
the store of nitrogen in the soil.
Lydia E. Ftakham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Feed to make the greatest slxe in the Mas*., nnd the strictest confidence as
time at the lowest cost
sured.
A ll d ruggist, sell tha Pink-
Good pasture* may be considered the ham'e remedies The V egetable Com
« t i T o f s u c W u l famimg.
pound in three fornm— Liquid, P U l *
Old sheep should be fattened and and Lozenges.
■ " f ilit r lie s fo r
pthfc
good c* pe and time
C k ^
Ibtoh lines should
1 »* Possible on the high
fashioning, com
mon tree 1 i m t >s
«■an be used. A
section of an ap-
lle tree, gnarled
a id crooked, Is
Picturesque and
suitable. It may
* e placed at the
Intersection
o f
walks and made
useful by holding
» Plants iu large
UiGec, or a basket
<ontaining trail-
i . a w n p l a n t s t a n d . \ g plants looks
well placed upon >t. Set firmly In the
ground, as It Is Intended to be station
ary.
«nat'hoSd'T.mid,“* ,he e"k“ -*
H A T C I1E T .
SAN
Does Your
Back Hurt?
J
Nature is God's: botany and geology j
are man' 8 ; so religion is divine, theol- '
ogy human.
The Dull Pain.
The Tired Ache.
The Sharp Pain.
The “Catch” in
Your Back.
The man weighs little on the Lord's j
side who is not throwing an ounce of
weight against the saloon.
The prohibition that gives society the
children who never saw a drunkard
can’t be such a big failure.
The Creator expends so much force
In sunsets and apple blossoms that i
there must be some great use in mere i
beauty.
I f you want to know the spring, open
your heart, so. also. If you would know
Christ. K now ledge bloats; love devel- i
ops.
*
T h e B e . G a ll.
ocean.
It scours the surface o f the
sea near the shore and frequents har
bors to seize on floating garbage, dead
fish and other putrefying matter; and
these birds have saved many a village
and seaport town, round about which
they hover, from plague and pestilence.
Much being the services o f the sea
gull it Is a short-sighted policy that
causes them to be ruthlessly killed by
thousands, partly in idle sport, but
principally that their wings may be
used for millinery purpose*.
T heir
eggs are also collected In enormous
quantities fo r museums and for th*
shops of naturalists.
L n r i a c e Leaaen.
“ Mamma, if I had a hat before I had
this oue it's right to say that's the bat
I had bad. isn't It7’
“Certainly. Johnny.”
“ And If that bat one«, ‘■ad a hole In
It and I bad it mended I could say It
bad had a bole in It, couldn't I?”
“Yes. there would be nothing Incor
rect in that.”
‘T h e n It'd be good English to say
that the hat I had bad bad bad a hols
In It, w ouldn’t ItT’
“Johnny, you make my bead ache.”»
Chicago Tribune
DU.
8 A N D K N ’8
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
F LE C T R IC
BELT
253 W e s t W a s h i n g t o n 8 t „ P o r t l a n d , O r .
When w riting to A dvertiser please mention this paper.
W o o d e n S h o e ..
1 lie sea gull is the scavenger of the
P ortland , O r ., June 29, 1897.
Dear Sir—Your Belt has eurecl my lame back It’ s a great remedy. I had been using
medicines ami* liniments for three years without getting *n y relief When I got tho Belt
I couldn’t stoop over to p ickup a stick from the ground. The Belt cured my back in a
month, and it has never bothered me since. My back is as strong as ever now.
A L B E R T BE RA NCH LK ,
Yours truly,
83'^ Second street, corner Flanders
T? you have any trouble with your back or kidneys, denoting weakness in or injury to
the muscles or kidneys, neither ’ medicine nor linim ent w ill help you. The trouble re
quires just one remedy, and that is Electricity.
DR. A. T. 8A N D E N :
That is what has cured many thousands. It gives life to the weak, strained muscles,
and cures often in a few days. If* you suffer, call and test it, and see the names of hun
dreds of other cures. Get the book, free. Call or address,
God never made the w orld for an
apothecary shop or a chemical labora
tory. but for a temple; the final word
o f nature is spiritual.
There are ueveml wooden shoe fac
tories in America. The
H ollander»
brought these durable foot coverings
from the old country, and were long
made »port of by the Irreverent. But
the Americans have, within a few
years, been coming to the conclusion
that in adopting the wooden footwear
the Dutch had pretty level heads. The
shoes arc especially desirable for work
iu laundries, breweries, and stables, as
well as on the farm when the ground 1 .
wiff. They do not become saturated
« 1 th moisture, never get out o f shape
like leather lioots, and are surprisingly
warm and comfortable, and In addi
tion they are cheap, and will outlive
several pair» o f cowhide boots. The
aw k w ardness of «'e a rin g the shoes
•oou passes aw ay , and
when
the
wearer enters the house he kicks them
off for slioes or sliiqiers of more grace
ful build. Wooden s ) km > s are made en
tirely by hand. Small, solid blocks o f
wood are first slia|H*d like a shoe. They
are then turned over to the isirer, who
with a variety o f Implements makes
the hole fo r tlie foot. H e first bores a
hole for the heel and then with what
looks like an exaggerated cheese s|>oon
works his w ay toward the toe. Once
started with augers, knives, scoops and
eernpers, the place fo r the foot Is rap
idly shaped. The workm an often uses
calipers and inensurcs, so that one shoe
o f a pair shall lie as near as possible
the mate o f the other. T he shoe Is then
»ent to the drying room to remain a
month, when the final touches are to
give it the last scraping and the artistic
finish. In this country, the wood used
is basswood, a » it is light, easy to
work, durable and dry. Occasional or
ders are received for fancy shoes to be
made of maple or walnut, and once an
extra fine pair had a mahogany veneer.
The shoes are especially adapted for
«e a r in g iu wet (daces, and the demand
for them is steadily Increasing.
F R A N C IS C O
CHEAPEST POWER.
j
.HILT m AN
D G
ASO
LIN
E ENG
INES....
|
405-7 Sansome St..
|
San Fra n cisco , Cal.
ÍE R C U L E S G A S
E N G IN E W O R K S
H o w H a w w i l In r r o n o u n n o d .
F r a n k lin '. K n q u e .t In C ou rt.
If Benjam in Franklin, one o f the
«•¡seat of men, could have foreseen the
difficulties and complications that have
grown out of his famous bequest to the
city of Boston of *5,000, more than 100
years ago, he would probably have can
celled that part o f the w ill, or at least
j made its provisions very different, re
marks the Buffalo Commercial.
The
fund, which now am ount» to *348,000,
has been invested m ainly aB be direct
ed. A t the end of the first hundred
years tiie principal was to be laid out at
, the discretion o f the managers o f the
donation to the town of Boston, “ in
public works which inay be judged of
most utility to the inhabitants, such as
fortifications, bridges, aqueducts, pub
lic buildings, baths, pavements, or
whatever may make livin g in the town
more convenient to its people and ren
der it more agreeable to strangers re
sorting thither for health or temporary
residence.”
The money is in the Bos
ton city treasury, but it appears the
I municipal authorities and the trustees
are at loggerheads as to their respec
tive powers, and also as to the method
of Us expenditure, and as a last resort
the matter lias been carried to the
courts. A n application is to be made to
the supreme court of Massachusetts to
decide who has authority under the w ill
to expend the monpy in one of the sev
eral ways suggested by the testator.
It is to he hoped a «'ay out of the diffl-
m lty w ill be fourni and that the fund
w ill be used to establish tiie Franklin
Hades school, as lias been pro(>oged. It
is one of the most remarkable legacies
ever made, and tiie benevolent intent
is plain enough, though perhaps not ex
pressed in sufficiently definite terms.
A s w e have now started on tiip road
toward the annexation of Hawaii, it in
but natural that Am ericans should
want to pronounce the name of tho
forthcom ing new territory correctly.
The porrect
pronunciation is " I l a -
w i-e ," tiie “ a " sounded as in “ father,”
tiie “ i ” as in “ tim e,” anil tiie “ e ” as
in " w e , ” the accent being on the sec
ond syllable.
It is well to know how
the new territory is pronounced, says
the Chicago Tribune, even before it en
ters into the Union.
New V h
f or N h i k I
T he sand blast lias frequently been
adapted to a number of ingenious o p
erations, and tiie latest phase of its
utility is in the cleansing of ships’ bot
toms.
T he Atlanta, one of the U nited
States m en-of-war, was recently d ry-
docked and by means of compressed air
sand was forced against the sides of the
vessel, cleansing and (inlishing tiie iron
and steel as bright as silver.
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE! |
Happy*and Fruitful Marriage.
Every M AN who would know the GRAND
T R U T H S , the »Main
Farts, the Old SerrHs ami
the N pw Discoveries of
Medical Sciencea*;i|>i«tied
to M a r r ie d L if e , who
would atone fl r past fol
lies and avoid future pit-
falls, should write for our
wonderful little b ook ,
called
plete Man
hood Rod How to Aftam
any
« n e — l man
r we will mail one copy
-------
E n tire ly f r e e , In plain sealed cover.
f NIAGARA AT.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. 6 BUFFALO,
N. Y .
Make money br sue-
ressiul speculation in
rhl4'*K<>
VYe buy sod
wheat there oh tnar-
Fairplay describes the follow in g as a triryi. Fortunes have sell
been made on a «mall
true story:
Lately an English fam ily beirtnninx by iradimr in futures. Write for
full particulars. Best of rftfarence »riven Hev-
had the misfortune to lose an aged eral
years’ experience on the < hieaco hoard of
sunt, who died in 8 t. Petersburg.
A r - Trade, and a thorough Knowledge of the busi
ness. Downing, Ilnnkin* A Co., Chicago Board
\ «■»«lif'ments were most carefully made of Trade Brokers Offices in Portland, Oregon,
sn*l directions sent that the body should flpokane and Seattle, Wash
Burled the W rong t’orpne.
WHEAT
*,e I ° rw Rr<l e<I 1° England to be interred
in the fam ily vault.
In due time a
magnificent coffin arrived and before it
the most complete line of Gymnaatuaa
was lowered to its last resting place it We carry
and Athletic <>oods on the Coast.
was opened for inspection.
Much to
SUITS AMU UNIFO RM S M A 0 C TO ORDER.
Bend for Our Athletic Catalogue.
the dismay o f the fam ily, instead of
finding the fam iliar features and frail
W I L L St F I M C K C O . ,
form of their beloved aunt, the corpse • 18-R20 M a rk e t Mt., San F ra n cis co , C a l«
BASE BALL GOODS WUS*
M th- ,-hl 1.1
a
wind roltr.fcmf I« 4
mty flv* remis a a
fran tio k > legra m was ilispatched to tha | »
«¡r S Q p o s
la o s a a s a A
Kusaian capital, to which the fo llo w in g
answer w as returned: “ Lady buried
t l ' T l ' K K a n d P I L E S c n r e -l. no p ay un*
- til c o r a il;
* aen
“ d
* r (or
f É a r f Dna. M o n n i i s
yesterday with m ilitary honors. Please
a r s a n iL D , ISS M a rk et »I.. San F ra n cia ra .
keep the gen ersL ”
w. r . n. » .
R n . SS. ' » T .
A grasshopper can spring m ors than
H EN w ritin g t - ndvnrtianra, nia
100 times its own length.
m ention thla papar.
K
W