* 'T ï K r R i s ï s
or
( ì r k a t
M OM ENT
A N I»
«wr*''* í
$1000
lim
i?w' ,h*d ,hílr current. «lamed
I Hanilíi »*>•,, nj, „„ , tI1K.k o( dv,. I
«ae at \ „ . P<?!eoí , , l l ' d 10 »"p re v e hi> advañl-
*? co» » » S '»•»»*' li i* said, ol
i!! e.,H e l
,br 0 , 1 f ht 0,1 by »eme in.liseretion
from nvep I,1!! °, er >° " 'o í d dyspepsia, a be tain
a wPnelu , ',ulí e,Vce- » " d preved* the meal by
mñrívfc "T *11 °J Ho» ,®lt*r » Momavh Bitter»,
Ñ
i ,í
í'
lh y dietetiv in improving
hnil
. í ’1 ,he «Jomach. Liver complaint,
Y
lated b y^B U t*“
il »"«' V I»
y
4/M^
¡K
f
price. The hen
profuKelv In i,,,.*
ïr*U*
highest
l#t " rc ,M-vlnK most
ï f t ï f v S f Â
• " ¿ 5 ; ä ä .. .
i
m-
fr o H t in C o w ..
»*{
ler i L ? ,
!,b° Ut 150 l»u »d a of hut-
-,
r per year to pay for the lalsir and
feed devoted to a raw. The prod,
be amount produced alsive the protKir-
*|r and ‘■ u n liir b t t o P l a n t « .
.Illustration herewith, titken from Uo,‘ necessary to pay the exp en d *
j ami Home, shows the coustru-- eow that produces 330 pounds of butter
' of a support for raaplterry busb- "
,n I KlV“ four ,lM‘es the protit
f !l([1iain vines, etc. The corner posts that will I«, derived from H raw pm
m to - inches square, an«l alum: Im ing 200 pounds of huiter p.-r year.as
Hlwt 1,’° Potinds must Is? charged to
Ifeet or more long, ns desired. :iuJ „
he raw as an excuse. It can lie seen.
* dc (1 so ¡1 s to tie easily poshed |)V
leiefore, that one cow, giving 330
[ into the ground. Slats or « rosg
are of lath and tw o or more imumlscf butter in a year. I „ pud. In
tlong, to suit whatever is to he trel- the profit given by her. to four cows
By use of something o f this sort which produce 200 pounds each .luring
¡vines or bushes are kept tip off the he same time. The one raw will take
|ao that light and air can freely up less room than will four. These
late through and about the base facts show where the protit from dairy
Fplants, causing greater oroductlve- ing is derived.
W h i t - d r u b . snU Stra w h e rr ie s .
ir. in plowing land to prepare it for
planting, a great many of the white or
l«rowu grubs are seen, there is uo use
in planting it with strawberries. Thu
white grab almost always infests a tim
othy sod, the parent bug selecting such
sod to lay her egg, as the bulb just at
the surface of the ground in the tim
othy plant is a favorite morsel with
tlie grill). Many pieces of timothy are
every .,-»ur ruined by this pest, but the
loss of grass does not involve so much
labor as where strawberries are plant
ed and cared for, only to Is? destroyed.
P o tash fo r P o ta to e s.
A VINK Oil R IS II SUPPORT.
Potash Is tlie mineral that Is most
needed for the potato crop. But it is
, better duality o f fruit, uml doing
much better distributed as a top dress
|wywlth much loss, decay and incon-
ing over the whole surface than applied
mienee in gathering.
W ith care, a
with toe seed potatoes in the hill. Tito
tore or two o f frames will last for
potato roots very early in their grow tit
III*, providing they are removed ¡it
till the soil between the rows. When
(close of the season and put .»way
mineral manures are applied in the hid.
ider shelter.
unless care is taken to mix them thor
1 »uglily with the soil, they may eat inio
S p ra v ln c r M i x t u r e .
|.t spraying mixture, claimed to !>•> tlie cut seed, and effectually destroy the
■a|ier than purls green, is composed germ. When used broadcast on the
^follows: T vo (Kiunda white arsenic, surface there is no danger of this.
jit pounds sal soda and forty pounds
G u t - F a a t-n in «-,
the total cost o f the spraying mix-
Here is a simple device for fasten
1 lieiug 7n cents, or 3% cents per
ing a farm gate that can be made by
as a solution. The qumitities
anyone bandy with tools. It consists
■Honed will make 800 gallons o f
of a piece of
raying mixture. Dissolve the ar-
l hard wood of
»ieby boiling with carbonate o f soda
any d e s i r e d
)t»ogallons o f w ater (ordinary wasli-
f length and from
[sodai, which mixture can ls> kept
two t o three
ktys ready for use. Boll in an old
inches in width.
i pot for fifteen minutes, or until
This i s hung
iinenic is dissolved. When wanted
from one of the
ruse slake tw o pounds o f lime and
7
rails
by
four
I forty gallons o f water. Into tills
pieces of hoop
«rapliit o f tlie arsenic mixture. This GOOD GATE I.ATCH.
iron, two on each
«ration will not burn the loaves of
side, fastened with bolts. Between
huts. It makes a milky-colored spray,
them, for convenience in drawing the
Hich onn easily be seen on the plants.
l,oit back, is a handle. The wooden
I Is not only cheaper than parls
bolt works through a slot in tlie post
*n. but more uniform in strength
i
and
swings loose. It opens easily by
I fully as efficacious.
merely pulling it back and fastens au
tomatically. as the gate shuts by its
For C h i c k e n - K i . i i n i r H o ■».
(■' chicken catcher ill n herd o f hogs own weight, dropping into the slot ir
i most exasperating and expensive. the post, tlie opening being beveled t«
“ such will soon transform a w hole allow it to enter easily.
r f » * — -herd into ravenous
chicken eaters. Be
ing
troubled in
tills way 1 tried
the follow ing: A
’ leather blind wide
7Y.
enough to cover
both eyes and ' mg
enough to con ■
| U.IND FOR 11008.
(,OWn
Wel1
OV, r
the face was cut
mm an old l>oot leg. The chicken
*f was then caught, and pulling the
forward, the top corners o f the
Had were fastened to them by nit a us
‘ pinchers ami rings, such as are put
a ist •the snouts o f pigs to prevent root-
Tliis blind w ill not prevent the
from seeing his legitim ate foc-d.
®i It does prevent him seeing chick
unless they are under his very
t ami then If he attempts pursuit'
ptchat.ces are that he brings his n< si
tiulent contact with the fence or
fttie other obstruction. A fe w such
*°ns and he concludes that he Is no
puter partial to chicken. A month of
*iher specs” cured our most raven-
'hief, and by blinding only the
leaders the whole herd was soon
1 doeile as well behaved
porkers
bid be.—Ornnge .ftuld Farmer.
G ro w M e d ic in a l P la n t «
V
[* * ny medicinal plants can be grown
U*1 profit, as the demand fo r some
F * is increasing. Absinthe iworm
iml1 can lie raised ns far nortli as
r * England, and this country imports
'mm Europe. Saffron, w hich sells
1 Per pound, mny be grown in nenr-
B ’ ' * * ..... . IVp|K>rmint and spe.-n
r » fin,i ready sale. nn<l sage, which is
r -known to every farm er, is import-
Jmipiently selling at >150 per ton.
there are honrbound. boneset,
Ir-.I r,lie. blood root, pennyroyal, etc.,
r h are regarded ns weeds In some
. ,ies' all o f which are largely used
fiafe a value In market.
|..
fhe Com It« o f Fowl*,
t " by closely watching the combs of
•hat the experienced poulterer
1 ®*ct‘l<‘ which are about to go Into
^■‘»•ilting period and which there-
require extra care and feed.
J 4 t^-ided advantage to have the
J* begin moulting thus early, for
'hens will be full feathered in fall
** *°°d fa ll and w inter layer».
F c e d iO " S h ee p at " a « t n r » .
The old proverb that the foot of tlie
sheep is golden is scarcely true if the
sheep have only the grass that grows
in pasture as feed. But if fed grain
or oil meal to fatten them while they
are at pasture their excrement will lie
v c y rich, and will increase fertility
rapidly. Sheep do best on the natural
grasses. They will soon ruin clover if
allowed to eat it down, for they gnaw
closer to the soil than any other domes
tic animal can do.
F a rm N o t e » .
Thoroughness in cultivation is essen
tial.
Bough broken lands are well adapted
to sheep pasturing.
\lvvays select the largest and most
growthy sows for breeders.
t'nless a cow is a good breeder she
should not be kept on the farm.
To meet low prices lessen the cost o f
production as much as possible.
Mixed farming and stock raising is
best adapted to tlie average farmer.
It is poor economy to stack the hay
or straw- where the stock can run 10 It
all summer.
I ights in the rear of the horses is
I vest for the eye» of the animals when
in the stables.
A good dairy raw will turn the extra
feed into milk, while the poor one will
convert It into fat.
v healthy, well-developed animal,
male or female, may be expected to
produce growthy stock.
, t i. not a d v is a b le with the average
farmer to risk his whole dependence
upon one kind of crop.
To secure the best results fro m g reen
„ .L u r in g
tum the growth
under
w hen the plants are in fu ll bloom.
qn arter*P d ea n , a re good
o f h og cholera.
W ith im p ro ved
p re v e n tiv e s
m a ch in ery
hay can
bo h arvested am i m o w ed at . *
p a ra tlv el.' lo w cost, and It m a k e- a
go o d w in ter feed.
row s that
fririn* mllk m ’
Injured by being driven rapid-
fy ^ e b a s e d by dogs in g o >1■
S
J
UW p a m u r e . - r . r - « .
C ak *.
rh‘‘ura‘ üíUi «
W h o will get it?
“ »«“■
In Rome there are few houses liear-
fl»* number 18. Nearly all the
Macdonald II ix r , won: Mi-IKinnoli
houses that should hear those figures —O l’ll not! D’ ye* take me fo r a doomed
are marked 12B or 14A.
owl?—Puck.
"So, M ’iw Smith, all is over between
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
"Y ou 've hit it.” "Th en give me
We are asserting in the courts our right to the ue?”
°* the word
CASTOR I A ,” and back the iireetenta I promised you."—
' 11 V.HF.R S CASTO RIA," an our Trade Mark. SkeRc*.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of - N T C H K K 'SC A U 1'ORIA."
the same that has borne and does now bear the
<ac simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETC H ER on
every wrapper. This is the original PITC H E R'S
CASTOR IA ’■ which has been used in the homes
of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look "arefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always boughlt and has the
»¡(filature of CHAS. H. F LE T C H ER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
Match S, idf 7 .
SA M U E L PITCHER, M.Q.
T h e L o rd M a y o r’s K obe.
Tlie lord mayor of London is entitled
to wear an earl’» robe whenever a
crowned head visits the city. The pres
ent lord mayor had such u robe made
for use at the recent jubilee festivities
which cost him £500.
A little tiling happened down at the
home of Schilling’s Best tea the other
day that cost the firm a clean >200,
and the most interesting feature of the
matter is that they conld have got out
of paying it if they wanted to— because
it was a voluntary thing and no one
expected them to do it.
It seems that, in the earlier part of
the missing word contest. A . Schilling
& Co. promised >100 each to the two
persons who sent in tlie largest number
of Schilling’s Best yellow tickets before
June 15.
It seems fair that the consumers of
the tea should get those prizes.
A
grocer has a better opportunity for col
lecting tickets; and then, too, he makes
a profit on tlie tea.
But two grocers
won the prizes, and A . Schilling & Co.
paid the money.
Now conjes the funny part— they
wanted consumers to get >200, and were
determined they should. So they paid
another >200 to the two consumers who
had sent in tlie two largest numbers of
tickets.
That is handsome, to sivy tlie least.
A B o t a n ic a l C lo c k .
Among tlie
botanical curiosities
which have been found in tlie isthmus
of Tehuantepec, lately much explored
hy naturalists, is a botanical clock. It
is a flower which in the morning is
white, at noon is red, and at night
blue, and tlie alterations of color are so
regular that tlie tim e of day can be told
from the tint of the flower.
“ It is well known that continued dark
ness has caused tlie vision of animals
to become partially destroyed.
H O IT T ’S
SCHOOL.
Nowhere are boys better eared for and more
thoroughly taught than at Hoitt’sSchool, Burl
ingame, Kan .Mateo county, < al. In charge of
IraG. Hoitt, Ph. D. Reopens August loth.—
¿km Francisco Chronicle.
Tlie Bank of England
202 years ago.
H O W ’S
was
opened
T H IS ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
H all’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C1IKNEY it CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last lo years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trasactions,
and tinanciallv able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
W est «t T a r a x .
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
W a ld 1 no . K in n a n a M a r v 1 N,
Wholesale Druggists, Tsledo, O.
H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svstem. Price 7f>c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials fraa.
H all’s family pills are the best.
Football was a crime in England dur
ing the reign o f Henry V I I I .
I shall recommend Piso’s Cure for Con
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan,
Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895.
The stargazers o f the Mount H am il
ton observatory say that there are five
hundred m illion burning euna in the
m ilky way.
TO MOTIIERS OF LARGE FAMILIES
In this workaday world few women
»r e so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded o f them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothersof large families whose work
is never done, and many o f whom suffer
and suffer for lack o f intelligent aid.
T o women, young
old, rich or poor,
Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.,
extends
her invita
tion of
free ad
vice? Oh,
women I do
not let your
lives be sac-
rideed when a
’word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at
the first approach of, weaknea», may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
M rs . A. C. B l h l b r , 1123 North A l
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, 111., saya: “ I am fifty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest ia eight years old. I
have been suffering for some time with
a terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and I could not
walk any distance. I began the use
©f Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable
Compound and Sanative W ish and they
have cured me. I eannot praise youi
medicine enough.”
Mr. Ipstein—Does dot novel end up
sad. or odervise? Mrs. lpsteiti—It end«
tine! Eferybody got« rich in dor la«t
chapter.—Puck.
" I awohe to find the honor full of
smoke." "(Iniokvus! And you didn't
looe your head?” "N o ; 1 held m.v nose."
—Detroit Journal.
“ Arthur, dear, have you spoken with
father about our engagement?”
"I
can't find him any w h e re - he owea me
some money.” —Kx.
Dlbtnan—Did your watch slop when
you dropped It on the floor? M aglev—
O f course it dW. Did you think it would
go through?—Tit-Bit«.
Minor Poeit—Ah, how do? Did you
get my hook I «en t you yesterday?
Hoeteee— D elightful! I couldn’t sleep
till I ’d read it!—Punch.
He (sympathizing with his bride, who
has Just bee« stung)—H ow intelligent
was that bee. my dear, to know that
w e're on our honeymoon!—Judy.
Gadzooks—The Greeks might have
saved themselves by a rapid advance.
Zounds—They seemed to think they
could save themselves bette^by a rapid
retreat.
Teacher (angrily)—W hy don't you an
swer my question. Bobby? His Brother
Tom m y (answering for h im )- Please,
sir, he’s got a pep|>« nnint in his speech.
-T it-B ite .
Schilling s Best tea is not only pure but it
is ........... f ............ because it is fresh-roasted.
W h at is the missing word ?
G et S ch illin g's B a t tea at your g ro c e r’ s; take out the Yellow Ticket
(th ere is one in e v e ry p a c k a g e ); send it with you r guess to address below
before A u gu st 31st.
O n e w ord allow ed for e v e ry y ellow ticket.
I f only on e person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars.
II
several find it, the m oney w ill be d ivid ed equally am ong them.
E v e ry one sending a y ellow ticket will get a set o f cardboard creepin g
babies at the end o f the contest
T h o s e sending three or m ore in o n «
en velope will receive a charm ing 1898 calendar, no advertisem ent on it.
Besides this thousand dollars, we w ill pay $150 each to the tw o persons
w ho send in the largest number o f y ellow tickets in one en velop e betw eea
June 15 and the end o f the contest— August 31st.
Cut this out.
tor two weeks.
Address:
You won’t see it again
B l
S C H I L L I N G 'S B E S T T E A SAN FRANCISCO.
CHEAPEST
POW ER.
nvr
....REM I GIS AND GASOLINE ENGINES....
<05-7 Sansome St..
San F ra n c is c o , C a l.
ÍERCULES GAS
ENGINE WORKS
State
Agricultural
College...
Reporter—That fellow who wanted
his name kept out o f the paper called in
PvuftHiH’ a A m b e r M o n o p o ly .
to-day. Oh. he was mad! Editor- What
The working of amber in Prussia is a !
about? Reporter It seems we kept It
monopoly in the liatulH of a firm which
out.—Tit-Bits.
owns the tw o best mines, the Palinniok- I
OF OREGON
“ H ow is this, count, they say the | en and Kraxtepelle. For tlie concession
stome in ibis ring you gave me is imi I it. lias, according to a report from the
H C I R N T I F i r F Q l ' 11 * M K N T
tation?” "Oh. like enough.
I never Britisli consul at Dantzig, to pay to tlie
T H K B E S T IN T H E S T A T E .
wa?s v »ry strong in mineralogy." ilu- German government a royalty of 050,-
M ilitary training by F n ilfd Status oflleer.
Twenty-two instructors.
moristische Blatter.
000 marks a year.
It is reckoned, says
Surroundings healthful and moral.
The W ife— I Mi ink we ought to have the London News, that this firm lias,
Five tuition! No Incidental fees!
Expenses, ineluding hoard, room, elothhiff,
daughter’s voice cultivated. John, if it up to now, paid no .less than >1,000,- washing,
books, ete., alwnit $i:t 0 per school year.
doesn't cost too much. The Husband— 000 iu royalties to the German govern
F a l l T e rm O p e n « S e p t e m b e r *40.
It can't cost too much, my dear, if it ment. In addition to tlie output from
For catalogue or other information address
tlie mines in 1895, a good deal o f amber
T H O M \ s M. O A T C H , l»re s..
will improve it any.—Puck.
Forvaliia, Oregon.
" H a lf the world.” sagely ol»servod Mr. was picked up 011 the beach at the P il-
Billus. "n ever knows what the other lau, in the province of East Prussia,
half is doing.” "Th at's generally true.” being washed up w ith tlie scawood dur
retorted Mrs. Billus. eying him sharp ing the prevalence of northwesterly
ly, "ns to the better half.” —Chicago gales. The shore at Pillau after a storm
is sometimes covered with a layer of
Tribune.
seaweed three feet thick, among which
Fudd.v—You call money "stamps."
the amber is found entangled. Men/
don't you? Duddy—Yes. Furkly And
H o w to Attain I t ”
women ami children find easy and lu
money is currency. So I suppose that
crative employment in searching for tlie
A
Wonderful N * w
when you apeak o f an elastic currency
amber along this part of tlie amber
Metile»! Hook, w rttt*«
yon refer to rubber stamps.—Boston
for Men Only.
On*
coast. The people engaged in this pre
ropy may bo h»d free,
Transcript.
carious work often earn >6 a day or
sealed. In plain envoi
She—H ow funny that you should lie a more. In 1895 about 100 tons o f raw
ope, on application.
Presbyterian, while your w ife is an amber came to Dantzig to he worked
Episcopalian!
He—W hat makes you up, as compared with 140 tons in 1894.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
65 Niagara S t.
think she is an Episcopalian? She— It is nearly all melted to make lac and
B U F F A L O . M. T .
Didn't you say she was a continued in varnish.
T lie larger pieces are also
valid?—New York Press.
made into heads, which are sent ail
la t»
"McGibhs Is a contemptible creature." over the world. T lie beads known to
"In what particular w ay?" "W ell, lie is the trade as the Leghorn corals, are in
We earrv the most complete line of <»> uinasium
the kind o f man who would send anoth strong demand.
and Athletic < ¡o«*dH or» the • oast.
er man a Sunday newspni*er without
SUITS
UNIFOKMS MADE TO OMDEft.
I iu » ? i» n K M llroH il..
Send for <>ur Athletic Catalogue.
marking the article he wants him .o
Russia, w ith over 4,875,000 square
read.” —Chicago Times-Hera id.
. W I L L fit F I N C H CO ..
miles more than tlie United States, lias 818-8*40 Market St.. *an Kraiieiaoo. Cal.
Good Idea.—Mrs. Tenwpot- Isn't It
158,000 miles less of railroads, says
Make money by suc
odd that the encores are alw ays much
tlie Boston Courier. Most o f the en-1
res» ul
'peculation in
more enjoyable than the regular num
Chicago.
\\ »• buy amt
gines burn naphtha oil for fuel, with j
sell when: there oil m ar
bers on the program? Mr. Tenspot—
excellent results. This oil is the ref- gins. Fortune* have been made on a small
Y'es. it Is. 1 wonder why they don't
j use from the first refilling and costs | beginning by trading in future*. W rite for
full particular*. Best oi reierence given. Sev
sing the encores float? Judge.
about 40 cents per barrel. This oil is eral years' experience on the Chicago Board of
A «d e n tis t says that every healthy also used for general lubricating pur- j Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the bti<fl-
ness. Downing, Hopkins dk Co., Chicago Board
boy should lie able to drop off to sli-ep poses. None o f the engines have bells, of
Trade Broker*. OHires in Portland, Oregon,
in ten minutes. This does not mean but instead they have two whistles. Hpnkanc and Seattle. Wash.
office boys, who are expected to do tlie The engines are finely painted, tlie ■ W V V V V W V V V V * v v w v v r *
ILD R E N T E E TH IN G .
same thing in one and three-quarters wheels red, tlie frame black, jacket r l M r *. “ W in C * H
low 1« H oothiko S yrup «houki »Iway»
> uhch I for children teething. Jt KonlheM the child. Hift- i
minutes.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
and cab green, w ith a fine black stripe; R en« the gum«, allR.Yh nil jmln. cure* wind colic,end ra|
L the
remedy for uinrrheea. Twenty five vt?ti
“ You want to marry m.v daughter, the inside of cubs nearly white, or F
it In the bent of all.___
* * * • . ^
eh?” said the practical man; "we... cream color. The speed of freight
what provision have you made for rhe trains is lim ited to 20 miles an hour,
future?” “ Oh, as to that." replied the 1 and tlie fast express is limited to 35
In switching and
suitor, “ I ’ll join the church right away.' miles per hour.
making up o f trains all signals a r e '
—Philadelphia North American.
Squildig—I thought that base ball was given hy sound— that is, the switchman I
! has a tin horn which he blows and the
not played In England? McSwllUgen
Lame Back,
It isn't. Squildig—Then what Is this : engine driver is obliged to repeat this |
Railraad Rack,
signal
by
w
histle
before
fie
goes'
diamond Jubilee they are making such
S t i t c h in the
Back, Lumbago
extensive preparations for in I»n d o n ? ahead. When and engine stojis the en
gineer is required to give three short
and a’l back
—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
whistles.
trout) es are in
“ Mrs. Higgins is still wildly in love
stantly relieved
S in g u la r E ffe c t« o f C o ld .
wtrh her husband.” “ Ibies she put the
ty
buttons in his shirts for him yet?"
A bar o f lead cooled to a point abont
"N o; but he told her lie sa.t up nil might 300 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, ac
playing poker without any stakes- Slid cording to the experiments of M. Pictet,
*he believes him.” —Detroit Free Press. gives out, when struck, a pure musical
A t the liitelligem ’e Office.—'"Have you sound. Solidified mercury, at the same
any cooks that ¿Weigh 200 pounds?'' temperature, is also resonant, while a
"Goodness! What do you want with coil o f magnesium wire vibratos like a
such a big one?” "W ell, we would like steel spring.
one that won’ Ohe nlways tryin g to rid.1
The K iel canal is lighted over 02
my w ife ’« wheel on the sly."—Detroit
j
Its toothing, warming, invig- y
miles hy electricity, and is the longest
Free Press.
#
orating current penetrates the
distance in the world lighted continu
t weakened tissues, sends the
“ Y'ou may talk as you like.” said a ously in that way.
life-blood bounding through your
»olid citizen, “ but there was otic good
veins, relieves th- p tin, takes
thing nbout the gladiatorial fights o f
CAN BE
out the soreness, warms, tones
olden times." "W h at was that 7’ "Th e
tA V E D
and strengthens,
Tbreravlng
tor
drink
i*
r
a
msrvelon*
lo«er never had a chance to talk to flic
re-enforces na
cur» for which I i r * been (Uncovered called “Anti-
ture and
paiiers and explain why he lost. —Bos- Jug.” which make* the Inebriate lone all tante for
ntrong drink without knowing why. a* It can be
Cures
ton Herald.
given necretly iu tea. coffee, soup and the like.
Perm m en tlv.
If “ Anti Jag*’ 1* not kept by your druggist »end
"S ay." remarked rhe war editor. " I
one dollar to the lienova chemical Co., bti Broad
It is worn while
don’t see how Turkey ever got tier way. New York, and It will be sent postpaid, in '
you sleep, and
force« transported iato Greece, do plain wrapper, with tail direction« how to give
secretly. 1 » f o r m a t ton m a ll a d fre e .
can be regulated.
you?" "Certalrfly," replied the political
ReaJ about it In
The mean temperirttir« of the earth I
editor: "«b e got hold o f all the peases.
the little book
Ask me «oroethlng bard.” —Cincinnati taken as a whole, is 60 degrees F ., and !
“ Three Classes
the average annual rainfall is 30 inches. !
Commercial Tribune.
of M en,"free by
mail or at the
An I n t e r p r e t a t b m .— " I w o n d e r ." «»Id
office.
A physician's advLe
I P T I R E and P IM C ft cured : no _ pay nn
Mm. C'unuox thoughtfully, " w h a t th at
free. Call or address
til cured ; «end for book. D ea M añspikld
nice, o ld -f a s h io n e d la d y m e a n « b y p u t
“ Complete
Manhood
BISE BILL GOODS Vii
WHEAT
3
Back
Ache,
'
m
m m w s
ELECTRIC BELT,
DRUNKARDS
"That
mean« «he 1« going away.” replied her
daughter. "Ob, I «ee. and »he warn« us
to know that sh* 1« going to travel In
a I’uUman palace car.''— Washington
tin g
T .
P.
C .'
on
h er
c a r d .”
K
I Market it., 8 an Francisco.
SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
953 W « t
W a s h i n g t o n S t., P o r t l a n d . O r .
Plfomt mention this Paper.
ir. p. ft. c.
W
V 'B X
R a . .*!•.
w r itin g
aseatlaa
to
a d v e r t is « r s ,
thla p a p e r .
pi
‘
97 .