- -
WiKJ
F a r m e r s a n d M e rc h a n ts
Write us for our cash offer on your
Farm and Dairy Produce.
I f we
don’t handle it will refer you to re
liable buyer. p e a r s ON-PAGE CO.
Portland. O t « M .
ARD E. B F R T U Ä - 4 ___
end Chemist,
prioee: Gold,
Colorado. 8pecii
Ivor. Load. O. L Gold. Silver.
75o; Gold-L
____ -
Silver
8
Gold, fido; _ Zino
Copper.
$L IU
M a U 11 I teg
price
list
_____
_
m envelopes e »d full ____
_ ___
it on epplleetion.
application. Control end ' Umpire
”
L s»
pent
w o rk
Beatoti. Reference: Carbonata Rateano! Beak.
T H E “ F IR S T LADY OF LONDON o
H °£ «drille,
Second-Hand Machin
ery bought, sold and
_
exchanged: engines.
boiler*, sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st
St„ Portland. Send-for Slock List and prices.
Machinery
YO U N G M E N A N D W O M E N W A N T E D to pre
pare for positions as telegraph operators for
near-by railroads and City telegraph companies;
guaranteed positions $65.00 to $90.00 monthly.
8 hours work, fine advancements, easy to learn,
particulars free. Pacific Telegraph & Railway
Institute, Washington Building, Seattle, Wash.
Arnold’s Asthma and
Catarrh Remedy.
Guaranteed to cure Catarrh. Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hay Fever and Rose Colds,
or money refunded. InoJose $1.25 for
Asthma Remedy, or 60c in stamps for
Catarrh of the Head and Stomach. Ask
for address of people cured in Portland.
Tacoma or Seattle.
Arn old’. A.thm a C o r. Co.. 133-4 Artait U4t. Swllit. Wo
ECZEMA
ITCH ING
OR PSO R IASIS
PO ISO N O AK
U s e B l a n c h a r d ’s E c z e m a L o t i o n .
S o ld b y D ru g g is t s .
F R E E diagnosis, instruction and advice by C.
E. Blanchard at 231 6th St., Portland. Or. H e will
also state how the disease will act and disappear
under the use o f this lotion. Call from 1 to 7 p.
m. or write for symptom blank.
Remembrances of the Pigtail.
fl’ alst long pigtails were the fash
ionable wear In England about 1740,
and before that the bag wig had been
adorned with a pigtail looped up In a
black silk bag. As late as 1858 an
old gentleman was seen In Loudon
with hls gray hair tied behind In a
short cue, and even today ons can
find a relic of the pigtail, for the three
pieces of black velvet on the dress
tunics of officers In the Royal Welsh
Fuslleers are the remains of the rib
bon with which
c.<. was tied.
By the election o f her husband
to the important position of chairman
of London county council, Lady
Cbeylesmore, an American woman, be
comes in a sense the "First Lady of
1
London.”
The county council, of
course, la the real governing body of
the greater city, and the position of
chairman corresponds in a general
way to that of mayor of a city like
New York, the so-called lord mayor of
London "ruling” over only the old city
o f London— about a square mile In
area.
Furthermore,
Lord
Chaylesmore
himself Is half American. Hls mother
was Charlotte Harman of New Orleans
and he Is a living example of
the advantage o f wedding the hus
tling, practical qualities of the Amer
ican with the liberal conservative qual
ities of the best English aristocracy.
m Lady Cheylesmore, who was Elizabeth
French, daughter of F. O. French at
New York, has become one o f the
most popular and respected women In English society. She Is tall and hand
some, and possesses that dignity which is so highly valued In this country.
Although she has never entertained on a big scale, her affairs are pojv
ular and there Is keen competition to be numbered among her guests. Her
town house In Prince’s Gate, fronts on the south side of Hyde Park, a
couple o f doors west of the London home of J. Plerpont Morgan, in which the
American banker shelters hls unrivalled collection of art treasures.
S U G G E S T E D A S V IC E -R E IN E
\
‘ * ( P R J N D E R ’S
I
N EW QUEEN T O B R IN G G A IETY
Alexandrine, the new queen of'D en
mark, promises to delight her subjects.
Queen Louise lived austerely, despite
her great wealth (more than $15,000,-
000), and the French blood in her veins
that come from the Bernadotte line
to which she belonged. It Is said of
her that she never attended a theatri
cal performance or a ball. Queen Alex
andrine Is far more pleasure-loving,
and the court, when the period of
mourning has passed, may well be ex
pected to take on a gaiety It has not
shown for some years. The queen Is
a sister o f the crown princess of Ger
many. Their mother Is Orandduchess
Anastasia, a shining light In society on
the Rlvlffra, whose liveliness and un-
conventionality sometimes make Em
peror William nervous.
Thongh Queen Louise Is rich In her
own right, she Is thrifty, and as she
held the purse strings during her hus
band's reign, the Danish royal family
maintains Its reputation of being pov
■ her sovereign only about $250,040
erty stricken. Denmark can afford to
al state to compare with the other
a year, which la not enough to support
European monarchs. whose civil list (salaries) run into millions.
Many Americans are already among the Intimates o f Christian and Alex
andrine. Mrs. Robert Goelet Is an especial friend o f the latter, and last sum
mer when Mrs. Goeiet Istted Copenhagen on her yacht Kahma she was en
tertained extensively by the then crown princess.
The new king snd qneen follow the example of Frederick, wboee admira
tion fo r the United States was so great that he read American newspapers
daily end was a close rtudeat o f American literature.
BLOOOPÎlRlFlER
A Tonic. Alterative and R esolven t
The
best remedy for Kidneys. L iv e r and Bowels.
Eradicates Pimples. Eruptions and Disorders
o f the Skin.
Purifies the Blood and gives
Tone, Strength and V igor to the entire system.
Painless Dentistry
11a tha Kat raíale-war*
ao matter bow maeb r a
Wa Seieb plata s a «
brida» eoa* to» set
of lo v a pet root la
> doy u »tratrad.
*
E
aJraa attract*oa
» whan pisw«. w
d « 0 * o r i i li o H i r
C m — lie » tree
S
■rCrevet $5.1
|ak*ri4(sT«ik4.j
in * ,
L
a— FiSiate L I
I M a r FNWifS
XST"
.
5.00
Ä * ^ 7 .| 0
Paiate- titira .50
Ur r u m «# — roc
_ j D en tal Co.,«-*.
Painless Dentists
Constitutes F ro m O n e - E l c h t h to O ne-Third o f T otal A r e
Cultivated Lan ds on Most Successful F a rm s In
Central, E a- ;m and Western States—
Utilized a s H a y an d Pasture.
(By J. M . W E S T Q A T E . )
Either alone or In mixtures with
grasses for bay or pasture, red clover
constitutes from one-eighth to one-
third o f the total area of cultivated
land on most successful
farms
throughout the north central and
eastern states, as well as the western
states.
It does not give Its best re
turns In the extreme south, nor Is it
always quite able to withstand the
more severe wluters of the extreme
north.
For centuries It has constituted one
} f the Important factors in maintain
ing a permanent Bystem of agriculture
in the old world. In this country for
a century and a half It haa assumed a
more and more Important role in con
serving the natural resources o f the
soil, thereby tending to maintain the
profitable yields of the staple agri
cultural products.
Red clover Is utilized both as a hay
and as a pasture crop and often as a
lolling crop. It la sometimes used as
« green-manure crop to be plowed un-
1
A sk you r d octo r how often
he prescribes an alcoholic
He
weeds, some o f which may become a stimulant fo r children.
decided menace to hls locality.
| will probably say, " V e r y ,
Some of the weed seeds appearing
very rarely.”
A sk him how
In red clover seed can be removed by
often
he
prescribes
a tonic for
the farmer by the use of a wire-cloth
H e will probably an
sieve containing 20 meshes to the them.
linear Inch. Most of the clover seeds swer, “ Very, very frequently.”
of medium size are held back by such |
T h en ask him about A y e r’s
a sieve and practically all the smaller
Sarsaparilla as a strong and
weed seeds pass through. The true
clover dodder, which la a very noxious safe tonic for the young. N o t
pest In clover fields, is quite effective
a drop o f alcohol in it.
ly removed In this way. Moat of the
seeds of the field dodder are also re- j Always keep a box of Ayer’ s Pills in th*
moved.
Seed or buckhorn, wild car- .louse. Just one pill al bedtime, new and
rot, wild chicory, thistles, and others then, will ward off many an attack of
of similar size are mostly held back1 bjliouaneas, indigestion, sick-headacbo.
seed Imported from Europe largely
Made bs the j. ©. aykr o o .,
Mae#.
!
passes through such a sieve. An easy _________________ ,__________________ _
method of separating buckhorn seed !
Hiad Woven
DAUduJ
from clover has been devised. This
method consists of mixing with tha
PANAM AS
seed containing the buckhorn thor j
FROM W U V fl TO s u m
( ’an he worn unblocked
oughly wetted sawdust.
The buck
¡by women. H ooked In
any wise, shape or «tylo
horn seed becomes sticky on being wet
for men. Brims ft end §
and readily attaches itself to the saw- j
inches.
Light weight.
postpaid on receipt
dust. The entire mass Is then Inline- 1 f pric e. Money refunded If Bent
not sal Isiactory. Get ft
urable.
Stylish
hat
for
the
half
of
what
it would coat
diately
screened,
larger s'“
par
“
' “ *v v d
v . v v u w u , when
n “ v u the ••••ov»
“ . rou elsewhere.
Address NEW M()1)K HAT OO.
tid es of sawdust, with the buckhorn j f
,, “2TS<in,rl’orLiVUa
m M
tlaad. Ot.
attached, are readily separated from
*
the clover seed. This work should be
REAL ESTATE
done immediately before sowing the
I
PAYS H O M AG E T O A S E R V A N T
On the eve of hls departure for the
land of the heather and thistle, the
Laird of Sklbo bade farewell to one of
hls servants who had been In the serv
ice for 23 years.
The occasion was
made a gala one In the servants' hall
at the Fifth avenue mansion, New
York, the Carnegie family participat
ing In the function and being no small
part of It.
Skibo castle will be minus its head
Mothers will find Mrs. W in s lo w 's Soothing .
,, ,
,
ly r u p the best rem edy to use lo r their chlldrau h O U 8 e maid In the person O f Miss Mag-
l u r i n g the teeth in g period.
gie Anderson.
In giving her best
years In service, Miss Anderson devel
Got Neatly Over Difficulty.
oped some of the thrift for which the
The mayor of a French town had, in Iron master Is famous, and announced
accordance with, the regulations, to some time since she was going to open
make out a passport for a rich and ' a public house in Edinburgh. That Is
highly respectable lady of hls ac- i her home town, but the only living
quaintance, who, In spite of a slight member of her family is a brother out
disfigurement, was very vain of her ln San Francisco. She planned to pay
personal appearance. Hls native po the brother a visit, and the laird pre
liteness prompted him to glos3 over sented her with a round trip ticket to
the defect, and, after a moment's the metropolis of the Pacific coast
reflection, he wrote among the items This was not all he did. He present-
of personal description: ‘Eyes dark, ed her with a handsome gold watch and a life pension of $500 a year. In
beautiful, tender, expressive, but onf the servants' hall were gathered all the help of the big mansion at eight
it them missing.”
o ’clock. The haughty Jeems of the upper hall condescended to lend hls dignity
to the occasion and beamed on simple Saedy from the stables. The house maid
S h a k e I n t o T ou r S h o e s
fraternized with the cook, the butler with the groom. It was a truly harmo
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder fo r the feet. It cures
painful, swollen, smarting, sw eating f e e t Makes nious family gathering.
new shoes easy. Sold by all D ruggista and Shoe
Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie and their daughter Margaret, still In her teens,
Stores. D on 't accept any substitute.
Sample
and the Idol of servants' hall, and Miss Whitfield, the sister of Mrs. Carnegie,
F R E E . Address A . S. Olmsted. L e Roy. N . Y .
were all present The laird presented the watch to the blushing and a bit
Feminine Trick.
flustrated Maggie, and expressed the regrets of the family at her leaving.
The girl who tells you she thinks
no man Is good enough for any woman
Is merely trying to goad you Into an
attempt to convince her that she Is
When the first Irish parliament
wrong.— Chicago Record-Herald.
since the dawning o f the nineteenth
century assembled In the “ Old House
A u t o m o b i l e E y e I n s u r a n c e n e e d e d a fte r
Exposure to Sun. W inds snd D u s t M urine Ey«
at College Green,” Dublin, where the
Remedy freely applied Affords Reliable Relief.
eloquence of Grattan and Flood stirred
N o S m artin g -J u st Eye Comfort—Try M arina
the Europe of their time, an American
woman may stand at the throne, listen
Folly and Wisdom.
ing to her titled husband reading the
A fool always wants to shortei
king's speech inaugurating home rule
space and time; a wise man wants t«
In Ireland. This great day, so soon to
lengthen both.— Ruskin.
come. Is the talk of town and country
T r y V tn rln e E y e R e m e d y f o r H - f l ,
In the British Isles.
W e a k , W a te ry Eyes an d G ra n u la te d Eyelids.
The question that has rocked the
N o S m artin g —Ju st E ye C o m fo rt
m
politics of the three kingdoms to the
foundations of political life has ceased
Imports From Japan.
to be political. Its social side is what
For each person In the United States
now appeals most rapturously to vola
a dozen paper napkins and a third of
/
tile Ireland and gay, dashing, fun lov
a pound of tea are imported from Ja
ing Dublin.
car every year._____________
Two women are most prominently
D on't buy w ater for bluing. Liquid blue is al
spoken of as the likeliest to lead the
most ail water.
Buy Red Cross Ball blue, the
blue that's all blue.
new regime as vlce-relne o f Ireland.
The first is Consuela, duchess of Marl
Be Careful of Your Guests.
/
borough, the self separated mistress of
Some folks blames Trouble fer com
Blenheim palace, which the English
In’ ter see ’em, an’ yet dey makes der people gave to "Ian” Churchill for hls victories In protection of the "low coun
habitation so Invitin’ dat Trouble tries.” The duchess would make a most dignified, queenly hostess. Only one
thinks he'll sho' be welcome.— Atlanta circumstance seems to bar the way between her and the dream which she
Constitution.
has cherished when the Marlborough marriage was made— her domestic es
trangement. This, however, appears to be drawing to a welcome close.
Queen Mary has expressed her desire that the duke and duchess should
forgive] forget, and begin all over again. And It is hinted that If the proud
Consuela consents to be pacified, the vice regal coronet will grace her brow.
^
Besides« an 1 Day debool for Girls In* w
chsrse of Bisters of St. Joba Baptist (Epiecopal)
Cell »fiate. Acskeails ant IU m .st.rr OtpsrtnssU.
K u lt , Art, Elecetloa. Symmulsm.
For tétalos sddrett T H E S IS T E R S U P E R IO R
O ffice JO. St. Helen# H a ll
Stimulate
Children?
RED CLOVER IS CORNERSTONE
OF AGRICULTURE IN SECTIONS
c lo y ,r
,!»» ~S> K
10
n
12
»» * 0 ,
which, w ith
the
small W1LL SELL 0R TRADE EOR P o r t l a n d , o *
particles of sawdust that pass th e I pruprrty, 62u a. in Crook Co.. Or.; ali levai; exo
. . .
.
_ i ent stock or grain farm; 800 a. cult; 6 r. houMt
screen, need to be d r i e d o n ly s u ffl , bam, granary, frticcU, etc. Mish, B x 819, Chicago,
clently to enable the seeding to take
STUDENTS. E A R N BIG M O N E Y . D U R IN G V A »
place readily.
This la an effective ! -ation tell Guarantee,! Hosiery, the
kind
‘»e k
|i that
plan ' help. you. W rite for p a».
means of removing practically al'I p®*“ - Our credit plan
ticular*. lechr ¿t Co., Denver, Colo.
buckhorn seeds and is easily accorn-
r>11ahoH
v t m
hd
r fr u 1" w
T yh h
A n d lp n 9
a ^OR S A L E -—12 1*2 A. O F H E A R IN G O R C H A R D
pnsnea h Dy
e fu
iarmc.
wao
nanaies
, n^ I)mlljui in Polk ^ Gre New 5r houg%
Comparatively small quantity O f seed j b*rn. outbuilding«. Parker. Bx 31». Chicago.
which is not necessarily bulked un FOR SALE—158 A. IN COLUMBIA
ORR,
mediately aftr the somewhat dam; near Scapr>oose; 60 a. cult.; 9 r. house, barn, o u t
bldgs, orchard, etc. Rabin, Bx 819, Chicago.
seed has been screened out.
WORLD’S YIELD
OF INDIAN CORN
S t e a d y S p r e a d a n d D e v e lo p m e n t
o f t lie C r o p H a s B e e n A g r i
c u ltu r a l
M a rv e l
o t
th e A ffe .
13
14
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed anywhere, ah-
tract« and kill« all
flioo.
Neat, clean,
oriminental, woven,
lent, cheap. Last«
«11 season. Made of
metal, can’t spill of
tip over; will not «oil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed effective
Bold by dealer* of
6 nent prepaid for $L
lfl01>eKalb Ave.. Brooklyn, I . T.
BA10LD loaiSBfi.
Always Soma sirred of Good.
1«
Seeds of red clover and common Im
purities: 1, red clover; 2, trefoil; 3,
curled dock; 4, lady’s thumb; 5, lamb's
quarters; 6, wild mustard; 7, wild car
rot; 8, cloved dodder; 9, field dodder;
10, rat-tail plantain; 11, buckhorn; 12,
plantain; 13, ragweed;
14, Canada
thistle; 15, wild chicory.
der If the ground is poor in humus.
Even where It Is cut for hay and only
the roots and stubble turned under it
has a marked Influence in increasing
the yields of succeeding crops.
It
makes an Ideal hay for cattle and In
the clover sections should constitute
from one-half to two-thirds of the
roughage ration o f milk cows. Sheep
and young stock of all kinds make ex
cellent gains on either the pasture or
the hay. In addition to its usefulness
as a food for animals it has a most
Important effect upon the land In
maintaining the supply of nitrogen In
the soil.
By means o f the nitrogen-
fixing organism on Its roots the red
clover plant Is able to gather large
quantities of nitrogen from the air
and leave It In the soil In a form which
can readily be utilized for growing
crops.
If not Infrequently happens
that the yield of a grain crop can be
doubled by the growing and plowing
under of a crop of clover.
The most serious problem at present
confronting the American farmer In
many of the clover sections Is the In
creasing difficulty
o f succeas.'ully
maintaining stands o f clover upon the
farm.
With continuous cropping and the
consequent depletion o f the soil of
humus and plant food the difficulty of
growing red clover Is greatly In
creased. This condition must be met
and solved, since the loss o f clover or
Its equivalent from the rotation leads
rapidly to a run-down farm and un
profitable crop yield.
It should be emphasized, however,
that the mere Introduction of red
clover Into the farm rotation la not
In itself a sufficient procedure to main
tain Indefinitely the productivity of
the* farm. The clover plant adds only
the nitrates to the soil, and removes
large quantities of potash, phosphorus
and lime from the soil, especially
when cut for hay and the manure re-
iultlng therefrom Is cot returned to
the land.
The Increased supply of
oltrcgen may In fact stimulate the
soil to Increase yields, temporarily,
anly to leave It, after a few years, In
a condition worse than If no clover
had been grown.
It Is Important that considerable
care be taken In choosing the seed to
be sown. I f poor seed Is used, the ex
pected crop may be a partial or total
failure.
Red clover seed may be poor and
undesirable from several point* of
view.
Such seed Is constantly being
•old to farmers and should bs recog
nized and rejected, tl may be pocrly
lev eloped. many seeds being shriveled
•cd dull brown In color.
8uch seeds
will not produce plants.
Often red
clover Is adulterated by the use o f yel
low trefoil, dead clover seed, cheap
imported seed or weedy screening*.
Each of these constituents reduce* the
•t*nd of healthy plant* and make* the
yurchaser pay for what he does not
yet. transportation Included.
H * Is
Ikely to get an ucdeslred crop of
The steady spread and deveiopmen . hN °
pe‘ fH
ect; f et nov maa ta
of Indian maize into a world crop ha, -
br° ken a,nd U3e*e l i ' Y o“ “ J
been the agricultural marvel of out! * rt“ d *
10 p,?wd,er’ ,0
age. The corn of the Bible, the corr ™ [oaK* T refle,Ctl' a f ,n* ' 6 ray of 11f ht'
of Great Britain, Is our wheat, not ou, I
° 7 r,h ‘ human soul ao
"king crop.” But all the world h«»
I utterly
that n°
° f S ° o d n ..* -
haf |
^ j |
reflection of th* eternal
come to k n o w and bless the generoui - Oodness
i— may be found somewhsr*
grain. Though upward of 86 per cent “
In Its depths.— Christian Endeavot
of the 3,500,000,000 of the 3,750,000,00( World.
bushels, which constitute the world’i
yield, la grown In thl* country, Argen
When Your Eyes Need Care
tins, Hungary and Italy, yet the cultl IYy M urine E ye R em edy. N o S m a rtin g — F e elf
vatlon of corn has been gradually dlf F in e — Acta Q u ick ly. T r y It fo r R ed, W eak«
E yes a n d G ran
ra n u
u late*
la te d E yelid s. Ilium
W a te ry Eyea
fused around the globe.
trated Book In each P a c k a g e .
M u rin e 1«
N jx t to our western hemisphere anf iclna” — but nurd in «ucceAtful Physician«'Pram
Europe the most Important areas ar* tlce for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lic and «old by Druggist a at
and 60« uer Iloitle
now planted In southern and south Marino Eye Halve In Aseptic Tubes, 26c and ftOo
eastern Asia, chiefly In Brltlah India M u rin e E y* R em ed y C o ., C h ic a g o
French Indo-Chlna and the Philip
Temperature of the Earth.
pines. In 1910 the Philippine croj
The temperature Increases about
amounted to 14,276,846 bushels. Th«
culture of corn Is now general In A? one degree for every 60 feet as w*
rlca. It I b the Egyptian fellah’s stall penetrate into thu Interior of the
__________________
of life, and Is even produced for ex sarth.
port In the Union of South Africa
w as "»o ilin g w itnm ."
where the product Is known as “ mea
“ Sir,” said old Sir William Earle to
lies.’’ In Mexico the tortilla, prepared
man who hud offended him, “ you
from the grain. Is the chief food of tht don't know the strength o f the ex
masses. Canada and Cuba raise com ! pressions I am not using.” — From ” 1®
and It is grown In a small way Ir Lighter Vein,” by John de Morgan.
Australia and New Zealand. Save In
W eter in litui n r it mdu Her* '.Inn. G latt and
enti wat
Ireland, It Is rarely used as human
___________________
____ _. ____
ed Croe. B a l
ter make
liquid blue i-nttly.
Huy Rt-d
food throughout northern Europe.
Blue, make» clothea whiter thun enow,
Outside of the United States the cul
Where Painters Fall.
tivation of corn Is most extensive In
One of the strange things about
southern Europe— centralized In a
group of states comprising Africa, painters and decorators Is that tbey
Hungary, Roumanla, the Balkan statet always manage to cover up with can
and Bessarabia, In southwest Russia vas every spot except where the paint
~ ~ * " v -1v to falL
— where the production ranges front vnd kalBOTnln*
500.000. 000 to 600,000,000 bushels an
nuall7.
Corn Is not only our king crop, It li
also an uncertain and variable one
Last year, for Instance, there was *
great decline In the world yield. Th«
aggregate product of the four leadlni
countries wag more than 550,000,000
bushels less than the crop of 1910
and 200,000,000 bushels short of th«
returns for 1909. The y'eld In 1911 Ir
the United States was about 355,000,
000 bushels and In Argentina about
148.000. 000 bushels less than In 1910
There were relative shortages Ir
Hungary and I*a!y. Just why thli
should be so our agricultural statisti
cian* have not made clear, and ther*
haa been no sinister rumor of an In
ternational combination to reatraln
the acreage planted.
Pea* and Tomato**.
W here there Is a good market foi
both peas and tomatoes theae crop*
may be grown together to good ad
vantage. The peas should be planted
as soon as the ground can be prepared
and the tomatoes are set after danger
o f hard frost, which, In most sections
o f the north, w ill not be before the
fifteenth or twentieth of May. If the
rows o f pcaa are four feet apart, two
c r three pea plants must be removed
at the required distances In the rows
to make a place for each tomato plant,
1. e.. If the tomato plants are to stand
four feet apart esch way the pea
plants win be removed at Intervals of
four feet In the row. This plan haa
been used with entire success In Penn
sylvania.
______ \____________
A Well-kept Lawn.
No scene pleases the eye more than
a beautiful and well-kept lawn with
a comfortable farm bom* la th*
center
SAVED HIS KNEE.
M n i «on, W ash . Feh * 0 , 191 *. I
D ear S r * « •— I have UFt*d you r M exican I
Liniment f >r thirty year*. L n »t
F a il when I cut m y knee w itn a c om cut- |
t * r enttinff i o m I wrrald pur«hr tu iti lo«t
the use o f it if i"-t for j o u r Liniment. I |
fti«o ui»e it for w ire c u »« on n y c o lt «. You
ftlogan «houid h « " A Lion o f n I I nim nil 1
Y our« «»nccrafy, V W .C f’ Lr.F.RTS< M. I
2 S c .C 0 c .fi ftb c U l« a t D m z 4 c G «a ’i 3 l o r « « |
-------------------
OUT O f TOWN
PEOPLE
cri »
ra e ftir« prom p t
frm t-
r ftitm o f lfw.-r«i«— « « ,
H e ftith -b illd i«* r m e d if t
from
C . GEE W O
T
ro if jrm !$•▼•> bran dortorln« wlth
on« «ad thftt <ntft And haro not nbif.lnt>»l per-
imnt rviUf. L ft thte m a l natare h ra W
t fo n t cara and pmwriN» «oroi» ff t iw ij whora
«n u n
m
® 5 ® M M S E e *e
C O N S U LT A T IO N FRF
I f rm lira « I of to m and etaaot 1
lymptom blank ftftd ci renter, «ne loi
THE C. BEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
162* rirst St., Car. Morris«*
P artlaad. O r a * — .
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