I
W A S H IN G T O N
BRAVE “ TIQE."
\ 'm
>
r»»p>rste the - iirp ln s A p p le«.
crop is one o f the
m m of greatest loss.
Many who
-nnotdlsiH.se- of the crop in a fresh
CT,How it to rot or fe»>d It to stock
(bare found it profitable to evaporate
kbit apples could not he sold fresh
l»o constructed au evaporator. The
tan was original with me and has
forked to perfection. T h e building is
fleet long. 4 feet wide and i> feet higli
jibe eaves. The w alls are o f good
nrd brick and 8 inches wide. The fire
pi iaI Is in I lie end opening on the
ptside. In tlie center o f one side is a
pr 2 feet wide III) extending down ti
front the eaves or to within 3 feet
l»f the ground. This leaves space 3
i W«ste of the fruit
It
,rrTT>x
A H OM E- MA DE K V A P O K A T O I t .
I feet wide on each side for trays (c)
I which are 2 feet square and made of
I I by 114 inch material, the bottom he.
ling covered with tine w ire mesh, A
Iframework extends entirely
around
like room o f 2 by 3 inch material, nail-
led S im-hes apart, to support the drier
I frames. When a fram e is tilled, it Is
I easily slid into a place either on tin-
right or left o f tlie door. Clone the
TMtllator In the roof when the sulphur
It put in to bleach the apples. The
J firebox (a) is lit by 10 inches square.
13 feet long, arched with one 4 inch
I thickness of brick. T h e firebox walls
ire 4 Indies thick. Cold aid is admit
ted on lKitli sides o f the tire liox
through tines 4 inches wide, passing
[ from the rear o f the box to the front
of it and passing into the frame room
Just in front o f lire or smoke flue. As
thown in the ground plan, the smoke
I passes from the flrelkox to the left,
tack to the front, over the Are box.
along the end wall, then the side wall,
round the end wall to the chimney. In
a larger building a larger tire I six and
larger frames are needed. Any good
bricklayer ought to be aide to put up
this building.—Farm and Home.
f a s t n r t n g A c r o s s n H I —h w n v .
Many farms are so situated that the
[ cattle must be driven across a high
way to pasture. This almost always
affords trouble. T lie cattle will break
away up and down the highway to
feed by the roadside, instead of cross
ing the road directly front the pasture
gate to the lane lending to tlie barn.
A device is shown herewith that may
prove of assistance in such oases. A
narrow lane is built on each side of
C O N VEN IE NT C A T T L E G UA R D .
tbc road, extending w ell up to the
'trriage track but not close enough.
®f course, to prove any lnconvecier.ro
’<> travelers. T w o long Itars o f thin
taards are then fitted to slide across
the highway when the cattle are to bo
driven across, and then back again.
°nt of the w ay o f travel. A beut rod
°f Iron connects the tw o ends o f the
tars, so that both can be »lipped across
•he road at once, the bend in the rod
Permitting It to rest upon the ground
*> that the cattle can pass over It. To
operate this takes but a moment's
time.—Orange Judd Farmer.
T h ln n ln - r F r u i t .
Midsummer Is the best season for
•tinning all the larger fruits. Just be-
f<*n> the seed begins to form nature
‘'oea a great deal o f this thinning, and
*• Is perhaps as w ell to w ait until all
•ta fruit that w ill naturally fall has
tallen. Then pick ofT the surplus fruit
•kerever it seems to be superabnnd-
**•• In most cases this thinning does
*•* decrease the amount o f fruit be-
f,n*e it so largely increases the size of
'"dividual specimens. It is the best
*talt that alw ays pays best. That al-
*»y « means fruit that has been Judi-
thinned.
M oat»
H it ,
M"oh of the baled hay that comes to
it musty. Most farmers when
y
bale h a , tnink It need not be
dry, as the bale* are small. Bot
2|* "mount o f hay packed In them is
***■}'« sufficient to get up a violent
COUNTY
HATCHET.
H ig h R itte tteoree.
T w o record* of 104 oat o f n possible
i)o a B .v r . Hie Helpless Master from 105 w ith the Ge«-Metforii rifle lmve al-
* T errib le Heath.
ready been made this year bv Sapper
i ige is only a dog, arwl a “ .vaHer d o g 1 o B|a of the Royal Engineer« and Ser-
■
uit, ut his mixed breed has Riven Reant Dalgetty of the Berwiok-on-Tweed
i in a s hrrj coat and a bushy tail, rifles. The tiring was at the reeula-
I'.1, ' . lr!! *’ * s B*veu *li,u *
uu)Pe tion ranges, seven shot« eaoh at 300,
semse than the tuau who owns him 500 and 600 yards, in m ilitary |ioei-
stands possessed of, says the Temple tion«. In both cases the men missed
. r i# ».
L f i l
,,o
(Tex.) correspondent of the Philadel the bullseye at the shortest distance.
phia Times.
The highest score made with the dis
Tige’s master is a rancher, so-called, carded M artini-Henry rifle under the
who lives on a rocky little place south same conditions was 103.
iermept unie». the .
Is
dried before It is nur int« .s F r®Perly o f Temide, ami who yesiterday came to
A ltO I S K T O A C T IO N
there were mo... ___ .. .e
*“•
town luinglnc a itale o f cotton on his
•tay the p r i ^ f o r h^u-ntlw ' k l)al' " K rl<'k(‘t}' w« g ° n- A fte r disposing o f the
A dormant liver, or you w ill suffer all the tor
•letter than It is as ti ' '
>e IU,K'k <1<>,,on the good-for-nothing fellow tures incident to a prolonged bilious attack.
would lie better worth it
my
straightway proceeded to drink up the Constipation, headaches, dyspepsia, iurred
tongue, sour breath, pain in the right side, will
proceeds, and before the day was far admonish
you of neglect. Discipline the recal
spent he and his money were pretty far citrant organ at once with Hostettrr's St >mach
Bitters, and expect prompt relief.
Malaria,
........ T ’« tn Cut Timothr.
gone.
iheumatism, kidney complaint, nervousness
hef ,r - t f “ T , 'V “ 8Ually left
»«te
Toward evening he climbed into the and debility arc thoroughly removed by the
S tZ ifn i t,tdW>8 “0t h«'ctheuu- wagon, perhaps with an idea o f going Bitters.
t
t f- l° ,V!,r at a“ y
‘» ‘<1 if loft home, as lie unhitched his sliaggy
T h e K lv e r Ju b .
... 1.
T 1 riI>e,,s- »'io li that wa
England has sent an expedition to
tritiou earlier Is chom/li "V " US nU'
from the post in front of the
titier.
i„....... , 1- ° W?<M
where they had been
l»een stand
standing explore the R iver Jub, the boundary
fiber. The common m
mist-.to
' ly V to w r y "'here
or a [ between
ihe Italian
and
English
allowing the h
, ,
1S Tk.de ° f 1111 llay without a bite o f food o
urled spheres of influence in Somaliland. It
needs ,0 ripe!! its
“ ‘,rtok
water, and only T ige cut
------------ -- T I ur.
yond the blossom
..... » Ket b,>' 11 •' under the wagon to keep them e com is under command of Major Macdonald,
• ‘ ,. 0 ?'l‘,«*«»ni stage. Old horsemen
pany. But, having gotten Into the w ag who made the survey for the railroad
- mt timothy seed Is very nutritious,
on, the man was overcome by a “ Jag,"’ from Mombasa to Lake Victoria.
| "ould tieed to be to produce any ef-
and fell down on tile floor and went to
j
88 it ,K « very small part of the sleep.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS
,ea<l- " h a t really keeps up the
Meantime, the poor, starved ponies We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive
use o f the word “ CASTOKIA,” and
s re‘1K' 11 of timothy-fed horses is the
began grazing about, picking a wisp o f “ PITC H ER ’SCASTOR1A,” asourTrade Mark.
j ‘‘ut fm l|ng Utat goes with it. The best green
here and there, till presently they I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
j lme ,0 ,ut timothy Is just as It comes
got out on the edge o f the town, and was the originator o f “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,”
nto
an<* before it blossoms. The
had climlied up the three feet o f rail the same that has borne and does now bear the
not we*gh so much then, but
road embankment, dragging the wagon fac simile signature o f CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
1 . las lllorp available nutrition than it
| after them and nipping the grass be every wrapper. This is the origin al" PITCHER’S
| " ' 1 lllive Inter,
tween tlie cross ties. In the midst o f CASTORIA ” which has been used in the homes
o f the mothers o f America for over thirty years.
this state o f things the northbound Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
Pru ning Tomato,»«.
train came around the curve, bearing the ktnd you have always bought , and has the
According to a writer in Farm and
straight down upon the wagon. The signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
i I- ¡reside, where tlie tomato vine Is engineer
blew his whistle, but the man wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
trained to a single four-foot stake the
tn the wagon was too far gone to hear. my name except The Centaur Company o f which
ripening of the to
; A Mexican tamale vender some distance Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
mato may be slight
March 8, 1897.
SAMUEL PITCHER, M.Du
off saw the danger and ran down the
ly delayed, yet the
i
embankment whistling to the horses,
Switzerland’s new twenty-franc gold
increased size and
but they were too hungry to heed so piece lias on its face the head of a peas
excellence of the
I slight a warning.
ant girl, representing H elvetia, with
fruit more than
But there was Tige, the dog, the 33 stars around it for the cantons.
compensate for the
ponies’ faithful friend. Realizing the
brief delay in ripen
danger on the Instant. T ige bounded
H O I T T ’ S S C H O O L F O K B O YS
ing.
Presuming,
I up the embankment and began barking
then, that a flve-
and biting at the horses’ heels with
Accredited at the State ami Stanford univer
a flrst-class Home School, Careful so-
foot split stake has
j such persistence that they in turn set sities,
pervision and thorough trainiint ill every re
been firmly set at
to kicking anti backing down upon him, spect, Seventh year begins August loth. Ira
Hottt, f-h. b., Burlingame, San Mateo cou n t-.
each plant and the
all the time getting farther and farther ti.
California.
tomato vine has al
out o f harm’s way. till, just as the train
ready beeu tied to
sped by. they had gotten themselves
A ray o f light from Sirius can reach
f i g . 1.
the stake with com
and their sleeping master out of th* 1,8 only a,ter traveling for twenty-two
mon twine, a daily lookout must be path of its destruction.
years with a speed of 77,777 leagues a
kept for the suckers which put out
! second.
A F A M O U S W RITER.
from the main stalk and retard the
I never used so quick a cure as Piso’s
proper development of the tomato
I Consumption.— .1. B. Palmer, 1
' Cure
r’ure for
Box
M r « . M a r g a r e t O l i p h a n t W a s O n e o f 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 185*5.
plant. The sprouts, or auxiliary suck
t h e P r o l i f i c N o v e l i s t s o f t h e lln.v.
ers. which push out from the bast- of
The death of Mrs. Margaret Oliphant. j In the 8reat church at Mengo, Ugan-
the upper side of each of the side
whlch occurred in England not long lla, A frica, there are over 200 trees to
branches must be resolutely pinched
since, has removed one o f the most support the roof. Each of these trees
off. or broken off if the pinching lias
took 100 men to drug it up the bill.
lieen delayed too long. If this is done
and the vines have been tied to the
H O W -8 T H IS ?
stakes with not less than three strings,
| We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
as the growth lias been continuous, the
any case of Cutarrh that cannot be cured by
vine when in hearing will appear as
H all’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
shown in Fig. 1.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
If, as it sometimes occurs, a second
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trasactions,
branch or stem !s allowed to grow from
and financially able to carry out any obliga
near the ground, the result will be as
tion made by their firm.
W est & T r ita x ,
shown In Fig. 2. By-
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
keeping aii super
W a l d ik g , K ik n a n tfe M a r v in ,
Wholesale
Druggists, Tsledo, O.
6 nous
growth
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken infernally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
pinched back, this
faces of the system. Price Toe. per bottle. Sold
will grow nearly or
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
H a ll’s family pills are the best.
quite as large as
the
main
stalk,
D o g T a x « » in Fran c#.
simply forming a
In France it is not necessary to have
fork. Both stalks
| license to keep a dog, but what amounts
are to be tied to a
j to practically the same thing, it is neo-
single stake, unless
| essary to pay a dog tax, which varies
it Is deemed desira
according to the species— a watch dog
ble to let the side
paying less than a fancy poodle, and so
branches
spread
forth. From the returns of this tax it
out
upon
t he
FIO.
MRS. M AR O AR K T O L I P H A N T .
ground, where they will continue to ________________________________________ _ I ia learned that there are 2,900,000 dogs
grow and ripen fruit after the staked prolific and versatile writers o f mod- in France, which tiring in an annual
vines have ceased itearing. These will ern times. Ever since her first novel revenue o f 8,800,000 francs,
continue to bear fruit until after the was published, when she was 21, she |
There are only about 1,000 Germans
first killing frost. On the approach of has had a place in tlie hearts o f a very |
large class o f readers. She was an in the whole of Mexico.
frost it has In-come customary by man
truckers to pull up the vines and exceedingly rapid writer, turning out
spread them in a well sheltered place with great regularity a three-volume
W IS E WOMEN.
and cover them with litter, so as to al npvel every year. She published over
low the ripening process to go on. This forty works of fiction in addition to
numerous biographical and historical T h o s e 'W h o H o e d th e F ir s t S y m p
late crop is often more profitable than
works. Beside, she was a frequent
t o m s o f N e r v o u s D e ra n g e m e n t.
that of the staken vines near the close
contributor to the periodicals and was
of the tomato season.
the editor o f a series, Foreign Classics
A dull, aching pain at the low er part
fo r English Readers.
o f the back, and a sensation o f little
D raegtng A fte r P low in g.
Mrs. Oliphant was 70 years old when rills o f heat, or chills running down
Almost always it is good practice to she died and was born in Midlothian,
the spine, are symptoms o f general
harrow plowed land as soon as possi- England. Her maiden name was W1L
wom b derangement.
1,1,» after it has been plowed. In turn son.
I f these symptoms are not accom
ing the furrow there are inevitably
panied by
G iv in g A w a y Brides.
large air spaces left under it. which i
Among the novel means by which leucorrhoea,
except in very early springtime, dry it
onMntich t w quickly“ to make n gioA. *>me people o f I amu I ow subsist is that they are pre
mellow and moist seed bed. It is ail of giving away bride« at the altar. The cursors o f
he worse if the soil is clayey in tex- custom has grown to considerable pro that weak-1
tore and has been plowed when too portions off late, and a member o f a ness. I t is
wet
Then the furrow between the firm offashiannblecostum eTs.lnspeak- worse than
fo lly to ne
drv'air under it and the dry air above tng o f it recently - « W - J o n o f
it I takes into a clav brick that no plant course, recognize the fact thot in this glect these
rolbs can penetrate. Bn. if the furrow
is broken down soon after being turn
ed the soil dries through evenly, leav.
Ing It In fine condition for a seed bed.
I m p r o v e d G r a i n Sh ocV .
\ coord ing to a writer in the fa rm
Tnomal nine bundles of grain make a
j
shock” than the old-fashionod
better
dozen. Get UP fo,ir in a crOK" ’ ,hp,i
one in each o f the spaces
S w ^ n T w o ° f the first four, and cap
«Tth the ninth, well broken, and the
,n toward the
tons
the prevailing
prevailing wind. If
sheaf standing
0P* set.
—* that is. each shea
well
o . own bottom and thoroughly clos
OI| In at the top. such a shock will
:
' a stiff windstorm and a threo
days’ rain without harm.
_
G ra«« Under Trees.
we see trees which dry
great city are score« o f hard-working
girls who are miles away from their | As a friend, a
relations and who have always been woman friend,
too busy to cultivate many friends. l e t ■ * advise
W ell, when the«e girls are about to the ns° o f L yd ia E.
marry young fellow s who are similar- j Pinkham ’s Vegetable
ly circumstanced the question arises as j Compound,
M rs . G eorge W. B tiepard , W ster-
to who shall give away the bride.
. “ I can answer that question for them vliet, N; Y ., says: “ I am glad toatato
at once, for I have connected with my th a t I am cared from the w orst form
business an ex-major in the army, a o f fem ale weakness. Before using
member o f an ancient fam ily and a Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies it seemed
man, too. o f unimpeachable character. th a t I had no strength a t all. I waa
He is poor, but he dresses well, has In pain all over. I began to feel better
beautiful white hair and looks the a fte r taking the first dose o f V ege
kindly father to perfection. I Intro table Compound. I have used five bot
duce him to the bride a ml bridegroom, tles, and I feel like a new womau. I
and he, for a mo«lerate fee, gives the kn ow i f other suffering women would
o n ly try
it, it would
help them.*
former away. Sometimes be takes t h e _______
_____________
___________
________
whole arrangements o f a breakfast and I
• - ..i- ia .i..
J T S : 'n , i
} M S E M IL GOODS W S . J S *
welcome guest with these people after- Wt a-rfy tbe mo>,
line orGjrmnastom
*nd Athletic Good« on the L'oftftt.
.he gran* nD,1‘‘r ,hem’ whl,e lD fhe w aM ”
------------------------ -----
SUITS A*u UNIFORMS MADS TO OSSCR.
"P
nShborho,Hl wq[
wil1 •* ,IW8 greener
,,ndPr
When a f O U f woman ba* been re- I
Send for Oar Athletic catAiogu*.
same
will grow
—
w,lirh ! ! „ u , not thus shaded. An queated to break the news o f a death
W I L L * F IM C K C O ..
Cal.
f rohard *that has long been plowed to a * ? * * * }
luinaci1.» a «'a coin'
Harks* *t.. San r n i f l m
orchard rn"
feeding roots be- reached the supreme pinnacle as a com- __
¡ T t i o ^ T , h e grass. On the o t h e r forter.
| - - - _______________________
• -
t o d under the tree where grss. ha.
There 1« a vast difference between
.
m .n
tne
the true feeding roots being able to «ay prayer» that sound
OD* fnp«r the surface, and when a fine, and having a broken and contrite
ponte nP* r
ander It lark«
heart.
dry time
killed o «L
molature «nd I» very «w u
RUMPET CALLS.
H a a ’ t H o r n B o u n d « ■ W a r n in g
t o th a U n r e d e e m e d .
O V E cuts the
guardian kuot o f
doubt.
Satan «eta his
big t r a ;< s with
sweet bait.
l\ ' y
A
A minute man is
one not fourni in a
second's place.
A ettari ty ser-
mon shouiii be il
lustrateli
with
plates.
Contentment Is the art o f doing wtth-
>ut things.
I f you would bo poor In the midst o f
plenty, be ungrateful.
Opportunity is a steed to lie ridden
with the spur o f the moment.
I f we would know God well, wo must
become fam iliar with his Book.
The more thankful we are. the more
w e w ill discover to be thankful for.
The better we know the Bible, ¿he
'n-tter we will know the God who gave
ir.
When we look to God as the Giver
o f all good we will find good id all He
gives.
• Discontent robs us o f present good.
Content puts us iu a state o f Heart to
enjoy all good.
Nothing that Is prompted by the Spir
it ever hurts the meeting that is led
by the Spirit.
Ingratitude defiles and poisons e> ery
sprint!, mars every pleasure, and takes
the value out o f every gift.
'I here would I k - more days like Pente
cost It more pulpits were filled by un-r
filled with the Holy Ghost.
A Clever Compari«*'»?».
T lie argument for tlie existence ot
God from the unifortuity o f nature Is
not a new oue. tint It is nowhere more
cleverly put than iu an anecdote of
Oalianl. related by L ’ lliustration Eu-
ropeenne (Brussels, March 21).
It
says;
“ T o those who see In tin* existence o f
the world tlie effect o f chance, a cu
rious argument was op|>oaed liv Gali-
nnl. ’One day,’ said lie ’at Naples, a
man took six dice iu a dice-box and bet
that he would throw six sixes. He suc
ceeded at the first throw. I said to my
self. ‘Such a tiling Is possible.’ He did
it a second time; I said the same tiling.
He put the dice back into the 1 m > x
three, four, live times, and always
threw six sixes.
Hangue til Bacco!’ I
cried, ’the dice are loaded!’ And so
they were.
“ Philosophers! when I consider the
ever-renewed order of nature, her im
mutable laws, her revolutions, always
(■onstant in an infinite variety, tills sin
gle chance of a world such as we see
11. returning unceasingly notwithstand
ing a hundred million other chances o f
liossilile pcrturlmtlon and destruction,
1 cry out: ’O f a truth, nature Is load
ed!’ ” —Translated for the Literary Di
gest.
Tn K v r r v t t i * n c :
T h e W in n e r
N o ta
G i v e T hnnlt«.
A clerk and his country father enter
'd a restnurant on Saturday evening
and took seats at a table where sat a
telegraph operator and a reporter. The
old man liowed his head and was almut
to give thanks when a waiter flew up,
saying:
*
“ l have beefsteak, codfish balls, and
bullheads.”
Fat iter and son gave their orders and
the form er again bowed his head. The
\ oung man turned the color of a blood-
red I met. and touching ids arm exclaim
ed In a low, nervous tone:
“ Father. It Isn’t customary to do that
I d restaurants!”
*
“ It ’s customary with me to return
thunks to God wherever I am," sahl tht.
old man.
For the third time he bowed ills herd,
and the telegraph operator paused in
the act o f carving his beefsteak and
bowed his head, aud there wasi.’t a
it.an who heard the short and simple
prayer that didn't feel a profotiudir re
spect for tlie old father than if lie had
been the l ’ rcsideut o f the United
State».
T h e “ P a lm e tto S ta te."
The Charleston News and Courier
thus explains the origin of South Car
olina's sobriquet, “ the Palmetto State:”
“ On June 28, 1776, a force o f less than
100 Carolinians, under command of
Moultrie, protected by tlie rude for
tification
on
Sullivan's Island, in
Ch»rW**Ujti harbor, made o f the trunks
o f the palmetto, repulsed the attack* of
a British fleet under command o f Sir
Peter Parker, and when the State of
South Carolina was organized, the
State seal, which wa* first used In
May. 1777. was made to commemorate
this victory. A palm tree, growing
erect on the seashore, represent* the
strength of the fort, while at Us bosc
an oak tree, lorn from the ground and
deprived o f it* branches, recalls the
British fleet, built o f oak timber, over
come by the palmetto.”
Cam p it r fo r H is W ife .
"T h ere was a farm er ut* home." he
Mid, “ who used to have his occasional
spree. Every one knew his railing,
and neither o f the druggists In town
would sell him a drop. One day he
brought a quart bottle into one of tlie
apothecary shops, with tw o or three big
lumps o f gum camphor lu the bottom.
He told the druggist that hi* w ife
wanted her camphor bottle tilled with
alcohol. The druggist filled It without
suspecting anything. In a week the old
man came again, and in a little while
tlie third time. Finally the druggist
discovered that the 'gunt camphor' was
milky quartz, picked op in tbe Arid»,
and that the farm er had poured cam
phor over the outside o f the bottle
until enough bad crystallize«! there to
look natural and smell right. The
quartz didn't hurt tbe alcohol for drink
ing oarpoaes.” —Tim e and tbe Hour.
of one of those $ io o prizes got
her yellow tickets in this way:
1. By using the tea herself.
2. By asking some friends
who use the tea to give her
their tickets.
3. By inducing some friends
to try the tea and give her their
tickets.
One of her friends kept a
boarding house, and sent her
lots of tickets.
Haven't you some friend
who keeps a boarding house or
a restaurant, or who has in
fluence in some hospital or
other public institution? They
need good tea there.
Rules o f contest in large advertisement
about first and middle of the month. A a
A StrHnge D efeii««*.
A strange defense lias been offered
in England by a captain who ran an
excursion steamer, as it seemed, de
liberately on tlie rocks near Scarbor
ough. Tlie passengers thought he waa
drunk, but lie wants to lie let off be
cause lie was under the influence off
opium, taken to relieve pain.
There
ming one
ever seen
nine feet
was recently killed in W yo
of tlie largest mountain lions
in that state.
It was almost
long.
“ C /ef
a Sanden Belt. * *
Simple Advice That Saved a Sufferer
From Despair.
“ Get a Samlen Belt,” a friend told him, ‘‘Get
Sun den Belt, and if it don’t cure you I'll pay
for it invself.” When you are sick you try
everything, and after several failure« you have
no faith In anything. This was the way Mr. P.
s. clement, conductor on the .Northern Pacific,
living at Ellcnshnrg, felt w hen a friend insist
ed on his trving Dr. Sanden’« Electric Belt. H «
got ore, and tins in his report : “ I would not
have sold my belt for a mine ten days after I
got it. Mv hack was so week that I could not
sh up in tlie ear seat, and I suffered terribly.
Then 1 got the belt. In ten dais I was almost
a well man, and Inside of a month I was en
tirely cured. That was two years ago, and not
a sign ot my trouble has returned. I want you
to publish this, so that the thousands of other
men who are in the same fix can find the only
cure for them.”
It cures other troubles, including all nervou*
and vital weakness, varicocele, rheumatism,
etc. Get tlie hook w ith full information, sealed,
fee. Address
a
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
2 5 3 W e n t \ V «* li h »g t o n St., P o r t l a n d , O r .
PleaHf mention thin Paper.
State
Agricultural
College...
OF OREGON
SC I E N T I F I C F Q 1 I P M K N T
T H E B E S T IN T H E S T A T E .
Military training by United Slates officer.
Twenty-two instructors.
Surroundings healthful and moral.
Free tuition! No incidental fees!
Expenses, including hoard, room, clothing»
Washing, books, etc., about $130per school year.
F a ll T erm O p en « S e p te m b e r 30.
For catalogue or other information addreas
T H O M A S M. O A T C H , Prea.,
CorvallH, Oregon.
, THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE!|
Happy and Fruitful Marriage.
Every MAN who would know the GRAND
T R U T H S , the Plato
Fact*, the Old Secrets and
the New 1 Macowerte* r*l
Medical Science an a ppHed
to M a r r ie d L if e , who
would atone f» r pa*t fol
lien and avoid future pit-
, fall*, nhouki write for our
underfill little b o o k ,
called “ Complete Man-
. ___ _ hood and How to Attain
To anv earnest man we will mall one copy
E n tire ly Free, in plain sealed cover.
NIAGARA S T.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., 69 BUFFALO.
N. Y .
Make money by *u<v
cna.ul -»pec illation in
hicago. \\* buy and
well wheat there oh mar-
in». Fortune» have il*ecn
i>een made on
«»it a si
small
eginning by trading in future*. Write for
full particular*. Beni of reference given,
eral year»' experience on the t 'hicau«» hoard
ird o of f
Trafic, and a thorough knowledge of the t>uai~
n en* Downing, Hopkins A Co., Uhcago Board
of Trade Broker*, office* in Portland, Oregon,
Spokane and .Seattle, Waal*
WHEAT
f
A t* K W O R M expelled In from 17 niiuuiM
to two hour» with
requiring n o
T
previous or after treatment, such a» faNtinn,
starving, dieting, and the taking of nauseous
and poinononn drug*, cansing no pain, nick-
n* »», discomfort or bad after effect» No loaa
of time, meal», or detention from lousiness.
h MM I H ’H T A P E
W O K * Spweltie haa
n e v e r failed. C.’ nra gn a ran t e e d . OverA.OOO
cane* ■uceesnfulljr treated since I hk .: Write for
fre e Information and question blank. Addreiui
S locu m Mncctfte
Auditorium building,
Spokane, Washington.
b n**4 for children teething It soothe« the <
eu* the fuma, allays alt pain, eure« wind
the beat rented v for dlarrboMk Te my fl-
ran to n n t
E« ìn
FULL
k
out tti.tr know
« I T I JM , U
enr* for ih .
A ll a
T,7u «*■ O K ) N ** 8 LAOL T* ’ ’ «A IL IO
Di r m i
P I L E S <-nre.l no ,
I v til enrarf. « n d lor bonk. I t s . M an
* PoKTSsnsLD, a s M ark»« » L . S u t
». r. n. »._________
S IX
'■ ». I
w r it in g to a d v .r t io o r ,.