Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About Harney valley items. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 188?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1901)
i er.u.t.unn. tu him COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER S VTl’HDAY O 'TO»E.U IWl. The man who st«**!? u march is caught up with. Most of the tacks we step on in tIw Jark are income tucks Sime statesmen who were once shining lights uro now only x-rays. At is conceded that tlier«»wi!J be tariff tinkering attempted by the nexZ C men's*. Anarchist is au abc« s» ou the l ,»iv politic .uni should be operated on Is'fore he tweaks out. The felLe.v « iuim vnica is all for war while it is brewing is usually the first to denounce the fracas wl«e^ it aapi*na. Pnvidi-nt Rooeevdt whoee nerves baie la-en braced by familiarity with «l inger gets angry when people (Hiint Kodaka *t hi.. Til? South is about to pick the larggat suttv-i cron in its history — and al! without the fertilixing fruitfulness of fro* silver. !t nine he true that the n*M?sin was born in Amori • i. but hi? mine And principles crine from the vilest of Europe :n hatcheries. A ».* of impecunious politicians who couldn’t strike office have ready .«truck oil. This is the re ward of hpriiig the earth instead of ilk- p-'^pfe. The trip of Representative Moody >m I ¡writ* through this section some nujii/Jie ago points to snniething substantial being done for Eastern Oregoji. Professor Newell, chief Rv-irographer of th« government purvey uh” was one of the party, h.is jm»t returned to Washington speaks verv favorably of the roup’.ry. Re.id his interview in a;.other wolunni. Many'ladies, renowned alike for their beauty and graeiousnesa of in miner; have lived in the White House, but Mrs. RoO'evelt. who is a »uo-t accomplished wonnn of liter ary taste« aiui a d« lif htfitl conver- sji’ionist. is on<- cf the most inter- a-stir>g wom>*n that has ever occii- p e| (),o position of first l.nlvjof the Jan I. She i> of striking appear ance, [Mwiiessing finely chiseled, regular features, dark Brown hair « mi l great swe-Hiir-»» of exp-.-s- rion. H -r di-like for ostentation nod her lore for a quiet and retired Ail«- have a’reidy been demonstrat- ««I in Washington. To a rsre i-h-irin of maimer she adds much »• If p'or -sr-op »nd dignity m well fi~ tact, and her voice is one <»f her « ha f u'tractioi.H The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist. |K«-tun s of the highest ord*r can WRJTJ JUVEN«tt STORIES b$ made avadabls. But ngr.cul J 1 i *v l>i .«ijr< i«« - ” *>r »0 »>«*>!«• t>- Professor Newell on His lour of tur«> brings in a greater yield to the III. cr.-.Ht. Il«‘ »«rites fM- fps-nnup Eiulet u Ortgou. acre that, idmep or csttl< raising, t««>. and I « ¡lio: I«" '■ B<‘ write* nah Ii u bi- is m the iiiovd.pirl belie» it’g m ami in the end a large p.irtnf East ». forvili;: bifv-W i* n> »> h 7'» » « at The Washington correspondent ern Oregon must !>«• given over to old ,\i ra Perry i I. m - s most of her »»rilin'- to the Oregonian, of the 30th tilt., the fanners. Of course, there lire 111 th - moiuiug. St»«* lises early Und s-tys There is mort« likelihood now vast range«« where ngriculturr will voi I. - I ill nuoti, »» lieu she go« vol It limn ever before that Eastern Ore never be properly prptect««d and »lie f-• 1 lit e It stir »»ill »»oik III1 hull gon will receive tome considerable judiciously used, wil afford pastur or two I'.vr«» III tin util rinnui. Uni m ». r i’ll«' K»nd Vi)’l ID v ' Air. ♦ V»<»U|fliG uiol .4 luci • * '!• attention from tn« Geological Sur age for alt th sheep and c it’l • that > iu th" i »« tiiii|; unless Klu- i* • •|W«-,»»D. iu U-.Ü for ever 30 . -nr , Im tmrne t»ic i' i.sur' «» )ll|l -l-ll /j ____ nriii tin'- b-en ma«!«'r «nier bis t «r- vey in the niii’tor of oxa iiitviiipns Oregon wjH care to maintain ’’ ;-.-i,. ,i l oolidgv I his »»fìtti ti 'i t' I" . sonni >.ti[M'ril.-<h>n «-nee Ils Im m y. of its water supply nnd the locution Mi. Nt veil ttusiiskid i s to tl.e th . . i iHpuri«» i» i-i» *p«>.il>i» i', Inti is »»ell Allow no ’->i«' («»•»•'«•ei'. ■ »«»ti in this. )• n<. u .unonir ju»«>iilli> Kaik-ts. Hi* I of feasible reservoir rites. This lien«*fits that would arisj from hi* n :il uni. «- ’• Surah I banne«-» Wool».-» Alt C«»unC«-rieIt4, 1 iiiitnthii. « iin.i ” .»««st -.i- -m .1 " nr but change in the situation bus been visit to I'.-isteru O.cgon. He ex- Stic is nl-iiul ‘I .»«in- oil lil.d ha- I I ! \ |n>r I men t s timi triti«- with it.xl « min ►. r • ' •' ei>> !> ‘’C brought about solely through the plnimd that his trip was merely aw.-.-t f ■ >.- Sii.- Ii»- in \.-»»iH».t an I luhuit-i .m«l Children xp ri«- < - m-dn-.t ) v|.«-t Im’.l. personal an! individual efforts of1 prrliminary. and mad.- at the in »> Tit< s <»nl mt In- nun tint'- Illi» er < », t ». " t>< ‘ • ua me \\ illinlu ltepre.‘> nt.itive Moody, who induced sistence of R.prreentativi Moo*lv." T. \dau . is pu I ì :. I'ltt he “ldi «I» « Professor F II Newell, hvdrog with a view to getting an accurate i on »» ritmi- lie has »» ritt, n more tha i HW I« iks ami in.>1« tl.-u l.<«-<> .1 -«ii-. (hi st mill i* a liarnil«“-» sui, t - «•'<• foe Castor <-’t, Dure. rapher of th- survey, to make a idea of Eastern Oregon «'onditiona, f. ,|- » ,i i . >u - t a [ h r*. I •« t «»I. In* • i « •• **■ i t;««ri«-, l>r««p« .uid si«H>ti*imr « ì-jrup*. I' I« •“ - «»« -« m -. ->•.................... personal inspection of the field dur- i and the no« d fore irlv invest, jation r.i i H« from tin- r.-uu" of a ebatavl.-r m 1 irpiilu.' a*«»»- otite \ j- «41* F «■«>111 . is I.- : ll< r < I; dlini. ' 1 ing the past Stimuler. Mr. Newe 1 hv the l'iel«l torces of the <!eo|..gie«l I n pl . > »» it.e'.l »»II» rn> i io;- I I t'ic t :V-< h..tl-t..ll--< . It* il.«' t ' I < tm.-iui?«'«. •! «I -s’rftj ■ VrMjX hi- lilSl I «H t-l «IH |ll Uli it. h.i* last returned to Washington Survey. Tle-.-c examinations are I I d»»ai>1 S. Elli.» 1» can life as i nn«t nli.i * »'«-vci «'Im«-**. th ctiH-H Dmi'rhuu a.iid ’.(Imi much enthused ami very agreeably made each year tinder a general ■ teach."- aml ' <«»l to tell •' .-ludut Ouliv It roll«-»«-■ ti « tintig; Trot’bt- . «-ni«-s CoitatlpiUloil I u-l fl .1 u¡«-|l«-v. it tu-itiiulliil«'< <:>>' Y’-urd. i'«gil!nlr-i th-' »toril-» I'ralny nfl«-tn<>en». '.'In- |Kiptl surprised at the communities for appropriation by Congress. hi l it » of t !n : !» • l> -. <-aiiM-d Ili le I > »» I it btoimu-Ii .Hid B- * Is, >*• r;i»lti ; l.«;dtliy -tl I l.ltllial s1«M'Ji. development which he found tn the . The work which will probably !><• t In ni on’ a ml io he *turt> d i ii h -. > .> i «■> ’tin- Cidldr :i" « Pau:»« <■■• Ph« Midhcr’s 1 : i< ml. eastern part of Oregon. done m Oregon wil! be oh ii more1 cf tuAhoi- for i'll- »oling. lie il.x— i ' “Whit struck me most forcible , elaborate »rale than is ustinllv fol I. i « »» > <k cn a î » |x a \ rit« r v I i« h CFHUINE CASTGRIA ALWAYS |f»:iv< <1 ou ’U cU'vnUvu. n? h* tni •’. « on my tour of Eastern Oregon?” [ low. 1 out, and :o facilitate its early II <lx> j Lis v» Wtitil i it II L« 11»’ llUlkc’b î>i\« f Hu ll s ;»n«l iDCf k u lie repe ited in answer to a question execution, a special appro, r’.ntton ornrula <»• t’ Bens tLo Signature cf ttixl fh«*n ci <*ks «»IT th of The Oregonian cnrn*s|>ondeiit. will probably I»' nqtiircd. Th“ of )>IM »u imült iliret v i “The thine that impressed me survey of possible reservoir sites- DREAM LORE. most of all was that th« Second can be made with funds tnk< n from 1 / To (*E< District bas at last got a Represen the genera! appropriation But Mi r.ieaiv th tative in Congress who has studied Newell desires to go ’’urther, « x im- I you nnd its needs, who understands tlu- in«-the structure of the country to i< <trr< t In n dreani \\ ulkil pni.r<»» >u > i>e is »nii.ng a nrob’ems th it <-<iri front In* co set it- as to deter mine nh«'tl:cr or not nr r.injuiy. n uents, at d win- is leaving no stone tesian water exists, ami by making rhuncr To «’n III it d. i«-h imli* .ites l Imi !n Use Fo«’ Ove * 30 nnturm-d to further the interests of borings; here and th« re. «¡«tvrimre you v. ill hi I h » piat-ol in iniiiiii.«-i'i rr cf life or tiöil». his district at large. aaW.-?*rTWJ5ESBKÄ.» *•»»:.WflTJ A-• J.-¿MT CT» the depth at which the maximum daiig«*rs of mtir< «OAip i.wii'iK that To <li «* “But to get dowi. toth«' physical tlow can be encounter««1 The stir, ;<IUx !■ over from nny »II • you vi’! features that impreawed me. I am vey wou! I sink wells peihap« cue " hi« Ii ii nay bi full you. A <» f I m Hp rioîhctl I»» si!|i (Ir forced to admit that I bad always or two hundr« 1 mi!«-s apart, and 10!» Mil! IH w le v i it'i » f tr > our*» if an»« maintained a false idea of the true from n-sults there obtnined, could b:ij.|» im •* for your family. condition of Eastern Oregon. I had give approximotc cstimat« a of the To (!rci»i:i ihul tourre fl- u-biHrn in- i rurmiea vi.l «uo-»« ’ho opinion that Eastern Ori-gon. depth of art.-«iati water nt interven divnivK t t 1 lik-j a large section of Southern i ing points provided the structuic M>U LI**1’ ‘ ' UolUCirc. L i»’ aril v«I ie . ii * t * drvuiu of Il i-’f’.itj H |i. i - You imi fri I t st.“ Idaho, was one vast lava bed, where of ihe countri is first stttaicd out • ng «?hl • !<»•>•« * n .ni.M • ha! hi* v ifr " ¡U M i ’ i . v | m pie who I«1 eve in th.- p i-.i-q-! agriculture was almost nn impossi Two places where w«-ll« would be mm n h.«ii' a rev I'o • rr; »a that ’.oil ::tr nttl'ful l C app'ieullOii through ‘:i- k « f ju i.-u rn*, or ar«- if<- bility. My trip was a great revela sunk would be in tl.c center of the chutvL J ^ai * that \i;i? niil !ia'«i .1 lau tion to me, for. while I found a Harney J).-eert and the Malheur suit rndirif !«» \ viir ndvnntnirr. •ieecriptim .- ■ Iid Illip >s*il>l«> |,roil i- - irt-rn "ci 1 he (/ h ->-: i City I* m nt lure to. <>i ii ik«-r <' nun ber of Java L<-ds, yet E»*tcrn Desert. An appropriation of ♦!"», I A LUNG BATH. Oregon conlsins vast quantities of 000 will probably l«e asked f.«r pur mo«t ttnvlhing in their lim- cheap« r th tn uri ca "I hi «me it to yourself nn«l t.> »«.qr lumil» to rich soil, which would make excel chasing a well h»rir.g ou lit. which, It i» Otiilrr'II! ’ » lir f rr«*|iln ç .«n*l 11 « alt Ii ■ < » » InPiarti' lent farm lands if it can Le prujier- once secured, <an be ti«cd on all tlm «qiportui ities off-red. You ca m.«k<-<n.e «1 Diti \<»ii < \ri Lolil a uibtch utttl m «• of two. ly wa’cred. 1 had no idea so much ppints in Oregon. Mr Newell f.»r how milky MTni.tk \ ou « t»uid • |» rich land was there being given up thinks the outfit she ild ire of «uf- tl Blrtam of ;iir lt«»\\ii iaohi I'iie (jtiecn City I’uruitu-«-I'.» i« tl.« i.ii-. si Loll»«« furni-L.ug If p«»1. mal.'» tin* t *i. entirely to the grazing interests. « ‘ -t.il iislin-efitsfoiit-id.- of I'o'tl.inil jin < > i ton They bl«V dit<«-l liciei.t sire to bore to a <l-*pth of hint;».* ton will tifiti tha’ no it it* r i«*»v mull “.Moreover. I h.id a false view as BOOiJ feet, although it is hardly to- <h«» -trruiu. from ta •torn « « HHt. in carioiid Io’« for c.ish and they will dtipli- nm. you tallir»! «nniìoi I.rrp i ccp it cor- ii in for in«»rr than 1*. to the available water supply of be expected that wells of su< h d pth sinnt i, «Atvii pri«-« and quality uni mtich you s<<-advertised by Isrcc or iMjjhbibli . o MM’Oiid • ; bul ¡íxouuHI that section of the state. To my 'fill have to be sunk in Oregon. catalogue l.utises «-H»t or we*’ .llo.ving for .I ii I i - kh ,-» in freight) t • y4 i w < » or lhî(C IÌ. ivn < «■•<•!) da .. Vol surprise I found an abundance of lie touch“ I with someempha-i» «’.'H» «loubio Ihr tí»: •• u it!|ir 1 v«» m «•«'! s and vou don't nrsiinie th«- ri-s(of!«. uri,’. d.ima^“ in transit etc ) I v. ho %» a! ti y t !».• ii I m I water in most sections. The Des onthe need of a forest res-rre in The l*4»y or a* prices <pmti<l will 1« |-’, <>. |t. Bak« i (‘¡tv. t keep it up irgiikirh 'or a \«ar. v. ili chutes River turned out to be a Eastern. Oregon, particul irlv in not be lijkily t » «!i” uf «•<»!.• HlD p! io» It I x ,«,, t ?H’ |»uhh<* ’ large stream, an 1 its water cm be (the Blue M >unt tin region Mr. ;*i.ti rhoultl I I k y «• vrr • -s or ? iiiiT' n . Ijicy vili Ir very re.idilv diverted into numerous ir Newell contends that if storage r«s i «■«•.ilk f ».! tbit tiay • ••»r«. tu * ij< • ! v. I i « » i I For it.s', i ir ■■ vim «< c a li erti-«-1 l,y ni ’ ca«t«-rn a'alogt;« ImuM.-” rigation ditches at a minimum c ist, ervoirs a <• to be Constru-tcd it. that >oiltig to ti.l.-* • lut’tr r Ini h.*/* I Lo ** V<ini»ir Ptifi ’ i«*. ta i M|x-xxkii «r HÌMOit wall |iaji«-r at le imi 5c per m.-.’le r II, *«• nti’l (‘k-douldo r> 11. and without the construction of region, h fores’ cover i* needcl to hr* ;«ibiug*. >uv*: “Did you t't» r th.i k You «mi 1» iv so.im grais'» t; i iti..tur“» o at « single nud 111..- storage rrrervoirs Yet all the protect the anoirj to a certa’n ex of inkihg a ldfi¿r i d D i ? <>i * > hit» double roll in Bale« r City I uke t!.<- ¡lem of inm l>e<|«. Ymi »vili rivers are not so fortunatelv locit- tent. but more particularly to bold im »'<1 « I. r.h ii.r - -• »ir»*h n - «to i ip- >h: b.’ii !•> hove to pnv «-ant *2 to ■ J ■>' i f<»r un irmi 1>«-<I fimi vou < a:i buy <■ I. To deri vo.li*e full benefit of the soil in p’acr. and pr« vent its be uud ia« <•. Thix « sfa*« ’.’lily Due rift .• ot.e has ^ « « n in a cruw«J«<l I»;. J »r from Q«i«>on City Eurnittire <' « n' #!..,«i tn $ I in l‘,.ik«-r (’• t v. the wat> rs of such stream« a« the ing wa«he«l don n into the re«< rvoirs, ehii:«*h, 1’i't nt I;»» •• in «» imti ;. ii»!|.i:ri Malheur and Crooked Rivers, stor thus tilling thetn up and rendering lie*. H«nv tan one Ink«* it liifc hath? Th«« < ir|u.t «department <>f the «¿-i., n Citv Fttrn tureCo. is most age reservoirs will have to be con them useless He doe* not bxLwe lb »Miiiplv «ira”, ira d««*p i r« alii < i.d complete and a new .-l.-.-triv rtf p-I s -ving nm-diiue will roan ib«-ii « Apt !i.i the air from Ihe Im-:**. b«j n«ld«-«l v. uh a capacity <•!’ o\. r 2< r >< i y urda p> r day. structed and leeding canals con it nec< ssary to hold up the creation j You will íc( I v<»n<iei fully i-«• f»••■*«h**«I It will pay anyone inter«--ted in th«* nliovv linra to write u nected with the reservoirs. Mort of such a reserve, becaurc certain tiienby rnd the 'renerai health will be ini¿»rov • «I.” before pl icing an order. all of th ■ streams <.f Eastern Ore- companies and individuals bold n Th«- Trnn.ii'« * l>rmr l.llr.t gou were larger than I had supfios- portion of the lunds that might' A v <-ar« •lo.'kiii'r trump sat on tlu ed, and lite quantity of water going profi'ably bo include«! within its baukinir « < ar :.n otti'-v m iston. r«-- Io waste far exceeded my exjiecla- ; limits. < I’.VITERSON .V RITINGER, Baker City, Or. crntl.v- Be i*“<l a linlf-l«“’ l>-'l etu-uui- tio.i*. There is w il-.ir enough to ir • f!.> nln-ad and cr«at« th«- re-« 1 st in his l.an.l « hi«-li he " as x-rnpii tf wilii a stick uml eyeing melull.v all rrgu’e all the laird in Eastern Ore- serve,” says he. “and exclinl«« all th«' wliil— I roll» I««'« <-nth ills half-shut l\ •-'•in that can be settled for some lands that do not belong Io the r-T«-li'ls .<v i»atch“«t On- t»“”pl'' «■••»> • “l’< »or go. A v - issu stop]»«-.I. time to come. ¡Government. It is a i:«-ar-sighte«l nu«l man. is that ell you have to < III? ai . i hzgi : i : i*. s itir.!>i:i{, biggs « v bh . gh , “Of course, there ar - a number policy to refrain from creating re “Y. --.ill.-:.” sai«l in-. "Bain t you liuti l ieiKh nt, S« «’y uml Tr.-us, Attorm-ya of vast plains which are now p’ac s rv.-R wil« re they are needed. ju»t i.o .lini er’.’" sai<l the Woman •’NoTn * sa«<! lie. ’• V. Iiy don't you <-at tiii’cn- ticaiiy usehos ami W ithout value, b«'c.-iuse all the desirable hinds can < uinlx-r." s!ii«l ti><- woman "It'. 1, - cii because they are too remote from a not he had. or becaus«- by th*-ir in- in tin- dirt, inarm.' said lie. «howinir a souice of water for even stock gra/ chi«ion. opportunity would < •• given large und gênerons Milice of mnd on one side, "¡’o r muii,-' said th.- woman. mg. I am reasonably sure that ar for perpetruting fraud* or. the Gov- "1< t uii help you." and • lie fell in her fliicor p«ira'<'«t. tesian well can be sunk in tliese re einn.ent. Ihe checkerboard «vs-i po.-ket. The tramp'« eve, gicanied, Abstracts Burnished and Till«- Guaranteed t<> u!l Landein E*nrWey bill all that the ivoinnn did was lo take gions, which will, if properly man tem of «-xcltisi'in is g«wxl enough to a peiil.iiif«- out of (hat mi ferions r<- Countv. age«!, furnish all the water that is ui«-et t h«-*e contingenci'-s. I talk<‘«l ceptach*. borrow the "enke." :m«i ent olf tin- mtvl. 'I lieu slu- hand« «I it bn k needed, not only for watering stock, wi h a large number of- ,«e«»ple in W> REAL ESTATE^**— and went on. 'Die tramp wait«-«! until but tor irrigating laif.« [tortious of Northeastern Oregon, us we drove .lie wa opposite tin- I,ill lionr-l-. uml Bought and So!d on ( «Immission. Office in Bank.Building. these plains for agricultural pur around the Blue Mountains, nnd then lie - nin lied tin- forlorn cub. " 4. Hi':ih:«t a «tel» of ]»erformiiig lions and pones, 'i’ll«- noil itself is rich; it all were h-artily in favor of the turnv«l the nir blue with lit-w adj.-c- need* onl v water to mak«- it valu cr«-atmn of a retierve.” tive-. la-wisto- tourna!. able. Mr. Newell conclude«! with ii I But irrigation alone wil! not set -■ •«;oti<i fiilogy of R«-pr< sentati ve I t f tle and build up E.istern 0r< iron Moody, siyin-.- he was i'all right.” -A 1 f In iny mind, one of the most cry Not only had he made full pre| a-a- » ing needs «tf that section to«iuy is a lioh* in advance of the trip with railroad. There is a vast sc lion Mr. New«dl Lutali during the trip of e runtry nearly 250 miles squ ire Mr. Moody imple it his persot al that has no railro.xl facilities what duty to manageeverything, arra- ve Wa^on M ork Doit« Satisfactorily and Willi hi «patch. ever. T.ansportation is entirely all meetings with ’■«■presentative bv horses, wagons a id coaehea peopb: in the several communities, BERNS, I'armer-i cannot Is« txpcctc«l to go an«! aff-trdevery imaginable facility park » xn w isihw . ton * tki - i is OREGON r-oK-n.Aso ori - c . on into urid develop a section when for making a thorough reconnoia- A. P Armttronc, 1.1.. IL, Principal they cannot get their products to nace. RM A pmctkal, prugrt sab <-• »chool (oiinpkuoua market. H« nee. I lielievc the luck for tli«'.-»mg;. 1., with hundred» of gradiinte<< <jf railroad f.-iciiitms more than snv- tu positkiiK ns booKker p« r< nnd st» nographer^ Already proud cf n hii;h standing wherever thingelae rut «rds ihe aettlemm* of 0 O. Ruck, Beirne, Ark., says! I l.nowti, it xtci’.di’y Ixttrr and letter. I" Eastern Oregon. »a« troubled with eonstipsll >i tin Open all th»? year. StudcnJe .admlttrd any time, ‘•It ia trua the stock indi tr can til 1 to'igfit DeWit’s Little Early Private or tkbS pistruclloti. J.csrii what «nd aontinu“ to thrive there, mid with Risers. Hue«- then h ive been « n- how wc b ach, and what it < «Mt*. Catalogue frrr. tir«Iy cured of mv <>l«i complaint. Hoard of Dlre^tora the sinking of arte iau wills ini I recommend them. II M. Horton. ' n r i h <> wpmo >, t*RrMji»j nt p.any i ot««| spc|joqs, f«4«Ji tioni>J Burn«: E;<<) IJaincs. Hirn« v. i > soij*<«»!n,N pv.it» m What is CASTOR!A Yt;a s QUEEN CITY FURNITURE COMPANY. I E. 0. T. G. CO. Shelley & Foley 'the biw.ertr ot Svzaipp-Rufri at Wark in JIii Latoratory. T’-iere is » prevsiliHg in this yojbiry fr^st dor.garoua because SO de-aa- |ive. Many snAjcn thatf.s are caused t-y p.—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failira ^r apoplany are often the result of kidney /iitsw-e. !f kidney trouble js allowed to atL « ar^o the jedne;--poisoned blood will attack file vi»al orga;;;. or ike XMneyj themselves break ¿o n ».nd wMft away cell by ceil. Than lha ri-i>i e«4 of th* blood —-he albumen >—leaks out «nd 'h* sufferer has Bright’s piaaoi?. th« w-rU form of ktdney trouble Dr. Kt’a-.r.. s Swarnp-Root th« new d|.:- ^ovejjr ta <b< tin» spe;if:e for kidney, biidcier and wwy troubles. It baa «cred thousaros H «werenily h e» .e-, <fu»r all cth»r «fff r-s i)0V0 fade* A*' rugflmu Jnfiity’.tvnt and dollar cllft- A smh'i he tie seat free by truth. <!»* at">OK ieliiag ..e.ut Cwar.-.p- f-'oo* »«4 «4 w*rtd*-rful cures. Addre-s pr. Kilmer h C7»-. Bin^harr.tcn, N, Y. and OC«2W ’hi» pi?».. --- ; GENERAL BLACKSMITHS & WAGON MAKERS