I
<J l ( j Ò-
..........
Published in ih*
Greatest Valley of Eastern Oregon.
I he Oldupt and Most
Reliable.
.W---.
<
The Best Advertising
Medium.
Items.
VOL, 19.
Ml.
• Io l'*r y
r.
Ml« MoMtlia *5 < «•»»••.
■?
BULKY TOST ( ARBS.
Ping-Pong Balls and Other Article»
io the Mail». ,
llankaolrt lr.m»»l«>r r4 <•» Vtrlllng !•*-
ger
b>
fO»lra««MNMt «»r F*«»oll»h
I'rrsoa»»—lb» Mr«««»* uf a
Geer& Cummins
D f I mm
ftuldlrr.
Th«* use of ping p'»ng ball» n* post
card» 1» the latr»l freak of m-Lfr»
fur novrlty.
Hardware of Every Description.
Il »tartrd In LHrrpool quite rr«’rnt-
ly. and despite 11» <»bvi< 11» dhathnii-
OltEGON
mge *. B sprt tiling in England
I he
prm<d|Mil re»ult 1» much unhap|dnc*»
(<» the poklinnn and n recent new reg
ulation in »oin*- place» fofLidding all
such «inhnndy tm»»lvr».
'I’he Lal!» were »tamped, un address
written uin!er I In* »tamp, and the m« »-
•ng«* »crawled «<n the rot <»f the »air
fare
The»r <-|um«y and bulky ¡**»»t
card» w« re p«.*trd in Lh* rp"< I i-y tl-r
th«»u»rindft and gate th« i»<>*t • Mee nu-
thoritir* mu until« t •>«• amount f extra
work, »ay» H«-«ir»t*» I hi« ng" 'n rriran.
A im ng tfo«»r ¿«’.I*- people who from
lime t«» time have wasted tl « ir »uper-
fitiuu» enrrgie» in t< —tu g the forbear
F. M
IIIGUM A IIIGGH
ance of the | h » m ! n I ufih iUI*. 1» 4 U litl ill
M*«*’) iiim I Trrua.
Alloritrya
Nuulliuuiplon. England. who»r favor
ite foi in of muahv u»ed t«» be a
*ti»gr
■lamp
But n» he wrote the xaddr«*»a
on the fa« r « f the »lamp», the niith«»r-
itir» derided that they were riot bound
t«» deliver them
It w.«. prutobly the
*atn«' | m r«« n who afterward p »led a
I oeor porn*«*«l. )
rompiric park of playing unr<l», each
neatly nddr«-**r<! «»n thv l»a« k. hut with
Abstracts Furnished and Title (.turantecd to ali I.antis in Harney
imi inr»»agc whatever ua the colored
able.
County.
Another very peculiar letter f«»nnd
in a fo'iulon pillar-box ln»t autumn
wn« a grr«*ti apple un «me »n’c f which
wn* rut an nddrr»», nnd ««n tl r other
tii«* »imp «-, but expressive me»»ngr:
Bought and Sold on Cuiuinioion.
(Iflii'v in Bank Building
“Suur like you.”
Batik note* have torn employed ns
a writing paper im«rc than « nre by
extrnvagant • r fooli»li per»« t • Among
the effect» of an Englivh mi*« r who
died al«-ut IS v « ur» ag«» u n» found n £3
PKOFESSIONAL CARPS.
n<»tr «-n whirli th«- drcvMFrd l n<! writ
f
ten «lir«cliou*. a* to tlir d -po»a| 1 f hi»
B< mmh I xuhii No •<), K of I*.
property
\t Haitip»tend li err lived
Mm-lwetrrv Thura«Uy night.
until rr« riitly a wealthy bi vliefor <»f
J II M MI-LI.CN.
wh«mi it wn* »aid that be « ncr wr««t<
F M Jordan, C. C.
a proposal of mnrringc t«» a indy ««n
H. Mother»!)« ad , K ut R. N.
the b..< k of a fM’ n«»tr. utid tocaiiar it
PHOTOtìRAI HER.
wn» aciit tork without 1» w«»r«l of com
Bl’kNH (ILUUR NO. 411. O F N
ment by tlir recipient, refused ever
M«*rU» s**eoti<i aii'l fourth Mondav of
afterward u» hate any thing to do with
iliiruo, Oregon,
each mollili in .Manoir.r hill. Vuegtlv
the fair »vx.
«^"M.iinSt. —opposite Bank.
Luilding
Mr« M<ggl«« Lrvena, W. M
Whiting paper, or. indeed, paper of
Mrs. Eunice Thompson, Nvc.
any Lin«!, i* Uftmliy nt a premium
11 m«»ng ■« •!■! ir j • on »«• t iv <• >•-1 ».*•«•. Mary
Ilt’UNK I.Olh.F, NO W. A F. « \ M i
very curb’ll» Vub»titutc» came from
the Britoh *uldirrs in South Africa.
M«'«’(n Satunfov un ur b«d«xv itili moon.
One «»f the common?» t ha* lurn
QindiArtl ImHlier« l»Ai«'rn.ally rnvile«l,
* i. Uar.den,
John w Gaary.
mrnltr leaves. “Mrslie” i* the South
i
E Kenyon, W. M.
F. N. Itieder,
Pbytii ian»
Suri/cunt.
\frican name for mai/e. Bound the
Arcy.
row a number of sir«»ng
maize cob
Burna. Oregon.
envrl« ping • heath* whi<‘h. when dry.
Bl KNS U>D<IE, NO ‘U, A O I
W
e st n-«i ieix-v. T'honv 211.
turn t«j a |>alr yt lfowr col« r and can
Meeta at Brown hall rv*ry Frnlav rvr- i
thru be written upon.
nin<
ViMituif br«»th«T" iralrrnally in-
\fter Colento there was found
v*u>«l. Ttuta Sagera, W. M. Clias N
handsef adend
gra»pvd in the »tiff« rued
1
Cuehraoe, Recorder.
Di'i'e a ima m .
»olilier a pie v of leather with a dying
me» age »era w led up«>n it w ith a »tun-p
II 4KNEY LODGE. NO 77. 1.0,0 I
J W Hl««*
Italioti Riet»
of pencil,
It was a layer of the >• le
Meets every N <liir«l tv evening, B «»* n ’s
of the driul man’» bo« »t, which had
hsll. Visiting to »then* internally ill-
A ttorHsyii-af-hi ir,
probably been bmsrnet! with much
vì U mì .
Frank O Ja« ksou. N.G.
KI UNA. OICKGON.
marching nud which hr hnd conirived
<*. (i. Hmiih, Hecretary.
to rip «»ff.
It »afely reached the poor
Mllce in Bank building.
fellow’* family in EngLind.
Til F. < ’IIH’I.I ND !<>». WOMEN OF
From tl»«’ Philippine», too, some cu-
Wool« rstt. M«*rts 2n«l and 4th r«irs-
rfolls letter» haw torn recti veil by
J41 at llrown’s hall. Mrs. Tilli • L»r«Liii.
the friend* <»f Xmrrican »* liliers fight
Yy II I I VMS Ä Fll/.UKK VII»
Mrs. lone Whiting.
GuardiAti.
ing in lho»r ¡»land». One «»f the tn««»t
Clerk.
ingrniou* was a piece of nnthv bam
rhomlon William.,
M VittgeraM,
boo. about a foot fong. «»11 which an ad
< ’ll urr li A iinouii<«*ii»<’iit*.
Au»riia>-at law,
sotary rubile,
dress hud been carved with pen
knife.
l i e letter wa* im ide thl» fo l
/,<uc. Notarial rimi Real Ectate
Sunday School at Harney the
low tube, am! held there by W'oodca
Practice.
Grat Sunday of each month at 10
pin* nt each cm!.
The writer ex
plained that lie hnd found it iinjw <«>ible
o'clock, A. M.
Oil tli<‘ avrond,
IliiriiM. Oregon
1«» get un crvclope or to find any gum
third and fourth Sunday» of «ach
t«» make oiie. so hnd had recourse to
í&~' Hlicc in M iisouic building
Preseli-
month at 3 o’clock I’. M
thi» ex|»vdirnt.
The celling of a room it, ns a rule,
ing «« tv idea every nvcoih J Sundav
so far «»ut >»f ordinary reach that the
at H P. M.
Idea of using it for writing on seems
strange.
Hut in a rase tried Inst year
At the I’realty Ieri an church
in England it transpired that a land-
Physician and Surgeon.
Burns. Rev. A. J Irwin pNHtor.
lady hnd been in the habit of using her
liivine iwrviccs the third and fourth £W“ i 'I1 k ,<' at Burn* Hotel. Room«. ceiling in lieu «»fa rvnt-lnmk. l p«»n it
KumlayH of each month ill I 1 a. tit. 1 uih I 2. (.'alia answered an> hour were inweribe«! th«’ various iinunints
rverivts! fr«»m her fodgers.
\s it was,
mid 7:30 p. in. Sabbath school at day or night.
of r«»ur»r. im|»*»s»iblr t«» bring this
10 a. in every Sablin th morning Iliirna.
Oregon strange rent bo«»k int«» court, n certi
fied copy hnd to be made for the use
Preaching aervicea nt the Baptiat
of the judge.
E. 0. T. G. CO.
REAL ESTATE
M
R. D. Burrow, M. D.
ohurcli every let and 2tvl Siuiiinys.
morning and evening. Bunday
school every Sunday at IB a. tn.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
Service« at Christian Science
Hall, corner eautof the Bank, every
Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.
Service Wcdncadav evening« at 8.
Everybody in invited to attend
these services.
p
THE
M JORDAN,
¡'radical Iciml Surveyor.
Ilurna, Oregon,
g
W M1LLKK.
Notary Public anil Conrey tncer,
Mortgage«, Dre«ln, Etc., correctly made.
Office at Store.
Hurns, Oregon.
Thin paper anti The Chicago
TO Ct'KK A < «>1.1» IN ONK DAT
Weekly Inter Ocean fl.50 for one T»k<' Laxative Bronin Quinine
yeai. “Special tieni"
Tablet«. z\ll
refund the
money if it fail« to cure. K. \V.
1 h> Kind You Nan Always 8< m >CI
(»rove's «'gnature ia on each b«»x.
25c.
SPORTSMAN.
A sturg«*on weighing mort' than <»(>3
|« ou ! u 1 h whs caught near The Dalle**.
Oregon, recently.
It« head weighed
123 pounds.
England him to itn|»ort her pheasant*
now; an order for 50.000 old English,
<hirk-ntMkcd live phensan tn has been
Mpnt to Hungary.
Sir Augustus Hemming, the new gov
ernor of Brit ish (’«uiaiia. though 54 years
old. is an active cricketer, play ing w ith
the lucogniti club on it^ annual tours.
When younger hr used to play in the
“(•rntleuirn versus Players’” matches.
Five fat ’poMum» were caught by a
farmer in \uburn, (¡a., in an odd way
recently, lie cut down a tn*e. which
f«dl iieross a hollow log. The log broke
o|»rn ami five fat ’possums w ere evicted,
’i'he farmer and his «log succeeded in
bagging them all.
THE ORIGIN OF GOLF
The man <>r woii - ui w h«s fois tocóme
Interest rd in golf must needs know
some thing • if it* origin t ier in Scot-
land. In his took. “Thr Art of (¿«»If,”
Nir
<* N hd | mou tells the foltovvo g
pretty «l< ry m to h««w the guinr tod
11» beginning:
“A shepherd leading his sheep
would often dinner upon a. roum! peb
ble util, having hi» crook in Id» hand,
would strike it m way ; for it is ft» ir.• vi-
mblr that a man with a stick in hi*
hand should aim a I4«»w at any louse
objro; lying in his I»ath as that he
should breathe. Over pastures grt-rn
thi* led to nothing, but < ncr ii|M>n a
lime a certain shepherd, feeding hi»
sheep « n a I nk»« perhaps that < f Nt.
Andrews rolled •
of these stones
into a rabbit scrape.
“ Msry.” quoth hr. ‘I could not do
that if I tried.’ a th«»ught which nerved
film to t!»r attempt
But n man can
not ¡«»ng persevere alone in uny ardu
ous ini' «-rtaking. so Mr. Shepherd
hailed another, who wn» hard by, to
witne-s tie endeavor. ‘‘That is easy.’
*nid the friend, and. trying, failed.
They n«»w rtirrl.ed the grass for the
roiind«-»t »tones, at-d having <!repcne«l
the rabbit- scrape, so that the st«.re»
n.igbt n«»t jump out <f it they set
t hernsrh r to prsct irr put t ii.g
“T? r strongrr but les» skil'fu! shep
herd. fii>'ii.g himvtlf w«r*te<! at the
ftini»«*m«iit protested that it was a
fairer tr»t • f skill to pk-y f«»r the hole
fr«»m a ctinslderable distance. With
thi* arrnn.'
’hr game was found to
be n> ich m« re mr!rd and in: « rest ing
Th» »herr» having meanwhile stray e<!.
the
< r-’. had !«» go rftrr them.
“Th!* proving an exrred’r.gly irk-
son.r :n!rrr««p!h n thev I »t upon the
Ingenious de* ice of nailing n Hrcidar
course of holes, which enabled them
tn play and herd at the seme time.
The»r h< ! cf bring now many ami far
apart, it Iverame necessary tn mark
thrir whereabouts, which waa easily
»•one by means • f n tag • f wool from a
sheen attache«! to n stick, a primitive
kind <»f fiag still used <«n many greens,
almost in its oritfinn! form
Since
these early day» th«- «►- mt ia!s of the
game have altered but little.”
Irnf
*•
I'rrrlir
Lnlly.
Maj. «James B. I’■ml. <«f w<»rld«wide
repute n« a j lot of celebrities • f the
<•« ncert »tagr am! the “lyceum.” tells
««f a waiter n Scotsman. «*f whom he
«iljrr inquired the exact time to leave
to catch the morning b< nt plying be
tween the river town where he was
visitlnr nnd the next stopping ¡dace
«•n hi* i*.inerary.
•*\\ eel 1 cnnnn’ tel! y e jist whit time
’twill be; but if ye’ll lea\r five min-
uite* af«>rr vr »re the steamer cornin’
r<»on the p’int ye’ll jist be in time to
cotch it. sir.” Philadelphia Times.
Had
Ikr
Muat
Science.
In responding to th« toast ’’Science”
at a h.icquet in New Ycrk recently
President Pritchett, of the Massachu
setts l.otitute of Techn«>fogy, told
this story : “In n Borton school the
other day .1 teacher «ahi t«> a small
In x
*Wlio won the battle of New Or
leans?’ ’Why Jim ( < rbett. < f course.’
was the answer. ‘Ilow «.¡«I that Imp
pen?* asked the teacher, thinking Io
set the boy right, ‘lie won.* was the
prompt reply, ‘because he had more
science than the other guy.’”—Chi
cago Chronicle.
»ahitlliilr» for I’naama Hat*.
Vnnnmn atraw hats
are highly
fashionable in Japan, though on ac
count of the price, which is much
higher than that of the ordinary
straw hats, they are bought only by
the rich or the fashionable.
This
obstacle may be remote«! if. as re-
ported in an Osaka paper, the sub
stitutes for the Panama straw found
in mitldb* F«»rniosn are really adapt-
t<l for the purp«»se. The substitutes
are said to be the fibers of the
lentvN of a certain tropical tree of
Six fibers can
very rapid gr«»wth.
be obtained from each leaf, which is
about four inches wide and four feet
long, and it is said that the coat of
10.000 fibers is about six yen. A cer
tain foreign firm of Yokohama is
■aid to have already given a large
order for the filers, ami the Panama
hats made with thia new material
may therefore appear on the mar
ket this summer. If the new fibers
are really suited for headgear For
mosa may be said to have hit u|x»n a
new resource. Japan Weekly Times.
< h»»nce* for n Divorce.
lie 1 un<1er»tnn<l jonnir Simkin»
niul hi, wife nve not living happily
together.
She Whnt »eeni» to l»e the trouble?
-|ncom|mtil>ilit« ' f temper."
"Which i* nt fault?"
"Both, lie furni»he, the incompati
bility ami »he «upplie* the temper."—
Chicago Daily New».
A ct.o»Kl> nxint is bail for sleeping,
because nir once breathe,! parts with a
sixth of its oxygen and contains an
eqiii, iileiit amount of carl <>nieacid gas;
air breathed six time will not sup[M>rt
life.
Oregonian and Iti ir.n, $200.
THECATTLECOl ATRY Women as Well as Men
Interesting Phase» of the Struggle
for New Territory.
Lur*4 by Morie» af kuddr« Hirbra,
Nr» liatr Florkrd la fruaa All
Farts af Ihr H or 14—Od 4
For ten yean, more or I» «-.«, my from
lb74 to InM, and later than this in the
northern range, th<*re won universal
prosperity and plenty of money ; to be
u cowman meant being a Final), but
powerful king with a princely, king
dom. the bound.«rie* of which were art
by precedent and )>y the honor <*f cus
tom a* far a» a man on hornrixick
could *re. and by water- a* firmly as if
corner-marked am! title-deeded.'I here
was no rent, and virtually du taxes to
pay. A man might own a hundred
thousand rattle, and not an acre of
land,though hecluimrd “range rights”
to 5U.UOO acres, and enforced those
rights with l»h»od ami ir -n. writes Ray
¿Stannard Baker, in Century.
Apparently this was a new sort of
free life in which man hnd ri»en above
the old slow rules of thrift. It was a
simple business; turn the cattle to
grim, ami when money was needed,
rutind them up and sell them.
But the lucky dog sometimes hxl
diflh-ully in enjoying hi* bone in peace.
Lured by the stories of »ud<ien riches
in the call.«* country, other turn, as
bold am! hardy as the first, flocked in
from ali ¡«o»-t* of the world, and fognn.
raising big and little herds. The build
ing of the raiiroa<!s acr«»>* the conti
nent stimulated immigration;
the
great Texas boom followed the com
pletion of the Texas Pacific railroad
in fo.C. At first the early < ««mvrs wel-
-• ’ - '
’ ■
tie at exorbitant price», chuckled at
their inm>cenee. allowed them t > come
in <*n the ranges, and grew richer and
richer. There were times when Texas
steers, big am! little, brought »25 t ach
<«n the range.
But the tide swelled,
and the cattle continued to increase
enormously.
Presently ibe first real
settlers, the “nesters” of Texas, who
wi>hed to fence the land for farms,
appeared in numbers, and the early
comers, the original cowboy». Itegan
to chafe. “Who’» elbowing me?” they
inquired, and there was prompt and
effective »hooting. nn«l the wholesale
cutting of the new fences.
Many good men lav down in the hot
sand, never to rise again. But that,
bad ns it was. did not tell the whole
story4 of destruction.
If cattle hnd
been killed instead of men. the lr«»uble
might have hern averted, but the herd»
went on multiplvinguntil they c«w*ere41
all the range, giving it no rest winter
or summer. Each cowman scrambled
for all he could get; hr argued that if
he did not take the grass his neighbor
would.
\nd who cared a rap for the
fiHure? Life wa> s-h«>rt and mouey
tangible.
At first there had been
enough grass to support one steer t«>
r \ erv tw o acres of land; in halt n d«»zen
years a steer did well to make his lit-
ing on five acre*, After that the ratio
So great was the
steadily widened,
struggle for new territory that whole
herds <»f cattle »«»nirtimes went.
miles or more I«» water and then back
again, galloping every step, and work
ing han! between times to get enough
from the failing ranges to keep life
within their lean carcasses.
And to
day there are many parts of the range
that w ill not sup|M»rt ten cattle to the
square mile, one steer to every <>4 acre«,
and it is a good range indeed that will
feed a steer to every 20 acres. There
are whole ranges in Texas. New Mex-
ica and Arizona, once rich beyond be
lief. that arc completely deserted and
given -.»ver to the desert.
An
Acrobatie Plaalat.
A Milan correspondent tells of a
pianist named Baneia. who at Venice
recently >et himself to break the rec
ord of piano playing, so far as time
is concerned.
Apparently what the
musician had to surpass was a 40
hours’ sitting at the instrument. This
he undertook to do by hammering the
keys for 50 consecutive hours, that ap
palling period being only bn ken by
three short rests ♦ f ten minutes each.
This feat was duly accomplished in
the presence of a committee of doc
tor* and musicians.
When the two
days, two nights and two hours hail
expired. Baneia played the Italian na
tional anthem with u jubilant flourish,
and left the piano amid the enthusi
astic cheers of an enormous audience.
The whole of the receipts were given
to the fund in aid of the survivors *»f
the recent volcanic disasters in the
West Indies. Ix»nd<»n News.
rUM'ina the Hlatne.
Mis» Ohltinier It is not for lack of
opportunities that I remained unmar
ried.
Iler Niece 1 presumw no*; but the
men do not nlwais take adiuutage of
the opportunities that are offered
them. Woman's Home Companion.
.I n l iunl.
At school one always stood the first.
Tho other l-oy had naught to say ;
Yet ho Is worth n million cool,
Tho smart boy clerks for tw o a day
— Th’L.d IphU Led: or.
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble prey» upon the mind, di*-
courit'.i and lessens amt ■
r. beauty, vffjor
and cheerfuin,:-.» sooe
disappear when the kid
neys are put of order
’ or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha»
become so prevalent
'hat It Is not uncommon
/
/ for a chill to be torn
Lyi-Lr1 afflicted with weak kid-
\, -
ney». If the child urta-
a *•. too (ten. If the
urine scald", the flesh or if. when the child
reaches an a
when li sh- .Id be able Io
central the [ aasage. It Is yet afflicted vzith
bed-vs- ,ng dr end upon It. the cause of
•'•z dlffl. .;■/ ; kidney trout le, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these Important organs.
This uncle i-,aru
trouble I", due to a c eased condition cf the
kidneys and bUddcr and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and koth
(M same groat remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect of
Swamp-R<M,t is soon realized. It is sold
,y druggists. In fiffy-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
fr-". „ > pamphlet toll-
«t i-wlum
mg all about it. In iuding many of the
thousands cf testimonial letters received
from sufferers c red. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Eingham'an. N. Y-, te sure and
mention this paper.
Don’t make anv mistake, but rem<«<-
¡»•rti.eranie, Swamp-Ib- t Dr. Kilmer'a
Sw.in.p-lloot, and the ad irerf, Bingham
ton, N. ¥., on every bottle.
The IliacLuuiitu nnd the King.
Some time ago, while holding court
in Ibe royal palace, overlooking the
Danube. Francis Joseph received a
Hungarian blacksmith, who de-ired to
thank the king fur the d.curation con
ferred on him in recognition of his hav
ing invented an agricultural machine.
During the audience the blacksmith
drew from his pocket two photographs
representing the king and queen, and
said, handing them ip his majesty;
“May 1 ask your majesty, and also the
queen, for your signatures?” “An<l
why?” demanded the king, smilingly.
”\Vell. when 1 die the cross of merit
which your majesty has given n.- will
have to be returned and my cJiiklrcn
will at least have your map tics’ por
traits and signatures in r<» cmbrance
of this audience.” “The queen is ab
sent from Hungary,” said the king,
“and I cannot give you my signature at
the present loment, for I have neither
pen nor pencil within reach.” “I have
brought a pencil with me.” rr.id the
smith. Iianuing it to the monarch. The
king thereupon attached 1 i.; signature
to the ph«;tograph. and dismissed the
smith with a smile. The smith did not
retire, however, but stood his ground.
“Is there anything else I can do for
you?” asked Francis Joseph. “A’cs.
your majesty. I am waiting for my pen
cil.” Hie king had mechanically pock
eted it, and lie returned it with a hearty
laugh.—San Francisco Argonaut-
Ilnbu Tricks the Giaours.
Peas are proverbially’ alThe. but net
more so th -n “Rigger” law students.
And when each wears :. tra han hair,
gold spectacles end a Stewart tartan
necktie. I'zc Manik I.al is as lil»r l)ad-
abhov Jamshedji .. •= any two oen in
iron masks. Thi:; fact is not lost on a
wily Hindoo law stud *nt. Thisbrigh*
young mind has. it is said, taken several
scholarships at Lincoln’s Inn under his
own name. lie. now. for a considera
tion. is willing to temporarily adont
the series of consonants which fonnfto
name of any gentleman with a :•iruht
color scheme, and in his improper per
son goes up for and sueecsrftillv passes
the examinations of the council of the
bar.—Phoenix.
IILa Identity.
Bunco Steerer ^swtuvely)—Pardo®
me. but aren’t c<»u my * »Id friend Farm
er Mos» back er, »»/ (¿«w-bke®« ng?
Farmer Broadhend tiny stericmslyl
— No; I am old Nick Sleuth, the fa-
Health
“ For 25 years I have never
missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla
every spring.
It cleanses my
blood, makes me feel strong, and
does me good in every way.”—
John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Pure and rich blood I
carries new life to every 3
part of the body. You
arc invigorated, refreshed.
You feci anxious to be
active. You become strong,
steady,courageous. That's
what Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
will do for you.
>1 M a bottle.
All dr»jfki*.
Ask vonr ihn tor what tie think« of Ayer's
Hiirx.iimriilM. II«* knovo «It Aln.iit thHgrajid
old family medicine. Fallow hi» «dwice wd
MV Will be IMthfleil.
J. ( . A vei : Co.. Lowell. Mass.