THE PIGEONS LN WAR.
THIS MAN SAW RED RATS.
The
Awk<v«r4
»urh
a
I» I m hl
I'lrtvr h
Carriera Now Being Utilized in
South Africa.
W blrii
Fuslliun
la
tpi
•**
Vian.
Shake into Your Shoes.
Alien’s Foot Ease, a powtler. It caret
painful, smarting nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly take« the
Stirring Encounter on a Texas sting out of corns and bunions, it’« the
Cattle Ranch.
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Allen s Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
Ths Jaauar U bl|M> Two Hull». Hut la
Or Chronic Inflammation ut tha Kidney» is a
sweating, callous and hut, tired ami a< h
vary common silmanL
Put tu Hout by a 'I bird iud
Try
it
to-day.
bold
by
all
iug feet,
Like all chronic diaeasss
f'luail) La««ur** b> I hr
the
«ymptoxns coms on
druggists and shoe stores. By mail
( um bu> a.
insidiously. If proper
f *r Z5c. i »tamp«. Trial parka#» Fre*
treatment is obtained in
-1 was riding over the pit
of Address, Alien H. Olmsted. L* B y
it« early atafea, Bright'«
San Bautista in the Belos
a N, Y.
Disease may be C’ited.
few , day» ago trying tu 1*
HI DY AN will cure it tl
a
i
it is taken in time. Hit»»
strayed
fed horst,
horse, ” writes
writ
A. G. Gillespie,
SCIENCE AND IH j USI u Y
V AN will relieve all the
xaa runchn.au
runchinan, , to hi? brother in
a Texas
symptoms. Do not delay
1111» city, “'there art- ulwuj» plenty of
An Iren i . i (.n Beh islat.d. N. F.
loo long. Don1! wait un
cattle on th«* plain, especiallj in ti e w hieb w
¡B 1893 bought for t
til your case becomes In
winter when the «to« k drift« wouth be wa« so d ! ¡.t year for *1.(KO.MW
curable. Begin the um
fore the norther». They were ail there
From t.i M tine shipbuilding yards
of Hi DY AN now, while
to-day, but instt ad of beii g scattered last year were launched new vessels you may be cured
user the prairie as usual most of them agfreghtlr g n>t re than 50.’ < jo tons in
were bunched together n«-ar the mid net reg ’ - » r tonnage, and worth about
dle of the plain and all the others in *3,000.
»•ight were running to join them, 'the
Asb»
feet in length has been
1 CBBOWW KICK OB VAU8EOU8
herd was a g»K>d two mile« away, but found on the Orange river banks It
HVOYAN *
I had the curiosity to ride oirr to »-ee is coarser than th»* Canadian product,
•rill relieve the beari&che iusunily.
what was happening. I expected to see but is more valuable on account of its
2-3 PUFFINE88OÍ' THE 8K1N
a light between two bubs, but v J p 1. | length.
UN DEH THE EY E8, <Ue u< •- 1 <
n ,!
got to where » could look *>ct*r tlie bead»
“Within the next five years Missouri Cui 1 In«aharwords DHOP8Y. HUDYAN
of the cattle 1 saw that tt jaguar had will »tarile the world," prophesies
will cauae the extra amount of fluid to be
come out on the plain and kLueked over State Geologist Gallagher, "with the taken up by ths blood and >>e elimiua’ed by
a yearling heifer. The cow? and strtrs great amount of lead, zinc, copper, the Kidneys.
hud gathered and formed a half circle nickel, cobalt and coal mined in t h<
4 ft. PALE. DOUGHY COMPLEX
about him, and they were bellowing state.'
ION- HUDYAN ¡11 rostorsthe circula-: n
aid I pawing the ground at a great rate,
Chemical exarniii.-ition.- made in the to Its nurinal ««»adición and cause the cheeks
but th«-y stayed at a >afv distance from
laiioratory of the L’ni»er>ify of l.'r- to become red and rosy.
the jaguar, who wa« tearing the heif-
Lana, Jll., have shown that noil in
e WEAKNESS OF THE HEART.
> throat, -now uiid then lifting hi«
which tor 24 year» Indian corn haa HUDYA’i will strengthen the nerves MUd
id tu »• carl ut the cattie.
hern annually raised «bowed 50 per iuu»< ie> of the heart and make it strong aud
“So far it wa» a game of bluff on both
cent, more exhaustion than soil on retfulwr iu its beating».
' «ides. The arrival of a two-year-old which for the same l(,i.gth of lime
7-B WEAKNESS AND P A I N I N
half-grade Tt xa» bull changed the situ liiere had been a rotation of crops.
THE REGION OF THE KIDNEYS.
ation. He pa»»cd to the front of th«*
Th** Chir.-eMc hand-made papers are HUDYAN Ylll'-aute the kidneys to perfo m
herd ami advanced alone toward the
then functions propeily, thereby relieving the
made mostly of rice straw, and are pain and weakness.
jaguar. At t bis the jaguar left off tt ur-
colored or st.ahied on one side by hrnd.
ing at the heifer and leaping over her
Get IK'D Y vN al once and take It regularly.
The visit mg cards, which are thin oe-
l>ody fac« (1 the bull, li e was a hai.d-
tavif h» rt are colored crim-on; pale IKJDVAN is soh! by all druggia's for fiOc. per
feorpe, fierce looking f'llow, with bis
package, or « package» for 9¿ úa if your drug-
red is used for bills, yellow springled gist doe*» not keep it,wend direct to the HUD-
«leek fekin of -black and y«-llow, u.s he
with o.d « r green fur wrapping goods, VAX Hl .Ml DY COMPANY, Ban Francisco,
ci >uched to the ground with bis white
orang« for weddings, ant! so on Cal. Remember that you can call and consult
teeth showing and the tip of hi« tail
through the list.
the HUDYAN DOCToltM FHEK. «'all and
curving in and out like a «nuke, I l.t
It is «Miniated that Great Britain, see them. If you cannot call, .trite to the d<»c-
bull came on, roaring, stopped to paw
tor» and they will advii ¿o«/ The advice will
the ground and «hake his head at four the I'nited States and Germany have be given free.
.dacna
or five yard« away, then low end hih fiion two-third.s to three-fourths of
head hk he charged upon th«* jaguar. ti e world’s business in metalH, ship-
HUDYAN RIMEDY COtlPANY
Just as the horn« seemed about to touch |.n>;r, ¡¡riain*. imports, exports, vt^
And Ellis Sts.,
I.-
< oimtrivs produce 77
veal
him the jaguar rose, curving, from the
tan Francisco, Cal.
ground, ovvrleajM'd head und horns and of thr v. i d's m ke o pig iywii;
"it was a must pec II
said the young man w
to a Times-Democrat I vp
of those kitUAlioxis iu 1 W L
tur f
can't cxpla.
misunderstood.
"1 couple of week» ag > ! rriilfcl a
suite uf room« in an old I. ding not
The pigeon post < ttabliabrd at Lady- far froru the Hotel
«
ofthoae
rmith and Durban for carrying v\ar ramshackle barracki
messages han been such a succe»» that handsome ma 1. »ion
special appropriation« for increasing adapted to the p.«*i
the service will be rr«-omu>cnd«-d by licnriau suugg« ry 1
< h
liah
the war office. A good deal of thia suc for several years tu
cess of the pigeon nervier is due to »•de of town. Wei!, I
the ala ill and energy of Col. Bastard, of t »«¡-¿'thing went all
the 1 toy al engineer«, who ha£ spent afternoon of the »«•<
rear
years in pigeon culture for just this was «moking a come
sort of an emergency, and he has demon room, which overlo«. k
mint
strated the fitness of the birds fur war bricked courtyard,
I to
purposes. Col. Hassard, who was sta rotice a red rat on to
tioned at the Cape before hostilities
“A red rat!” exala.
broke out, systematically trained his in astonished chorus. "Di
pigeons for carrying rneMsage« across rat or (Iva<1 rat ?”
the rough, mountainous land, and his
“I said rt«1 rat and meant red rat,"
various pigeon jiosta were of the great replied the i «rrator. "The rat I saw
est value in keeping the home office ap- was abnr.rmaliy large in size and
prised of the exact condition of the bright icruiilllou in color. Naturally I
was xoruewhat startled. In fact. 1
army.
Nearly every civilized government got s'lch a move on me that 1 fell over
now has carrier pigeons connected with backward, and when I picked myself
both their war and navy department« up the rat was gone. 1 tried to argue
France has entered into pigeon culture that the thing wa» an optical ilhi^ion,
more extensively than any other Eu probably some scrap of red paper
ropean power, and it is roughly esti which the wind bad carried to thvei«-
mated that there are 250,000 pigeon« trrn top and blown off again, but it
in that country trained for war emer wa» no go. 1 remember the beast too
gencies. The main pigeon loft or train distinctly. Three or four days had
ing station is at ( halons, where several (-lapsed. I wan beginnitig to think it
thousand birds are kept all the time was all a dream, when I again saw the
Every frontier post and fortress has red rat this time with a companion
smaller lofts, and three times a week tqiial’y large and equally red. The
regular communication is kept up be t wo creature» were sunning tbvmsvl ve
tween these places by means of al the end of my own back gallery, and
pigeons. This pigeon post in conMtant I '•aw them through a window not 20
There was no earthly
practice in times of peace would be of feet away.
immediate service in time« of war. The < hance for a mistake, they were large,
state protects the carriers, and anyone Jive rats, the exact shade of ( Id-fash-
caught shooting a pigeon T>f Any kind iooed red fiannel. I glared at J hern per-
and then a d< or
in France is heavily fined. The pigeon hnps a minute,
service has been established in France slamnu-d »omrwhere and they both sud
denly vanished down a drain pipe.
since 1870.
The German war department own» I hat visitation determined nie to solve
about 10,000 pigeoj i, but (hey have a the mystery or perish in the attempt,
system of reserves Which they can call and I rushed bureheailvd down to a
into service in times of war. The ow n little store on the same block ‘Excuse
era of private lofts have to register me,' I said to the proprietor, ‘but did
landed »quart* upon the bull'» »boul
their carrier pigeons, and the war de you ever see any red ruts around here?’
Ro-'’'''- «»MKIH'IbU
ders. In an instant he hud shifted pu-
partinent knows exactly how many of I must have looked pretty wild; any hitiou and. clinging to the bull'.' fide
' tl... <*"' < r.
the birds it can obtain at a moment'» how h« burst out laughing. ‘Only once,*
*r .n.l ..7 4
and shoulder* with hi« «laws, was bi^ 1
he ha id. ‘They wore little tin cap» and
notice.
' r
iif k
The Austrian government also relies carried blue parasols.' ‘Oh, but ferri Thr bull bellowed and .* 1.
hin.aeif.F
HARD LLSSON.
largely upon private owner«’ pigeon» ously!' I insisted. ‘You’ll ti nd it seri-
for service in timps of war. Every bird ous,’ «aid he, 'unless you quit drink
nt lu.l run. . HJ.WA Unk'Ki Ih. IwiM. V>i, i»< r» nllcii» of “On? oí file Moat
in the country has to be registered lug.’
Ju.t li.'foij In- ir". •»»»<»«,■ th. •A t
< rlr brìi I ««I mid 1. v | m -r I «-n «-« «I Ub
"That discouraged me. I)o what I
and not one can be «old or sent out of
‘,|« 40*'1
r round
ar rt era of VV nr.”
the country without permission. Since would, those infernal red ruts gallop« d
—^^7, IV ll'”
’ ’ l> I.
unti ». -L
1875 a few thousand pigeons have been through my brain morning, noon uu U j ■T
-
uyiun,
f In li< rd.
The characteristic weakness in the
in regular service at the fortresses and i ight. I went in»^a fctor« to gti a
r MI | w > J •at'!*' Hi had got more than
present campaign is the old, \ i< iou» evil
> rk »■
frontier j»osts. Hus »da has a military . garn.,,1 !>'■■■.
,
and
hr
took
tip
his
of insular arrogance and habitual con
u......
pigeon system, which ia maintained by Mm for n ,diporta Ye mt no, U,
r nun-coin ba t mi t« in tempt «>f others, of which it sometimes
and . corn
oorr««|M'
,
_______
...««n. .1 t<>
r,.„r
,
the officers in the corps of engineers. dry, anda
tli«
rear
<>f
the
herd,
but
a
new
cham
stems that Englishmen will ntver be
Little 1s known ubout her system, ex- " I 4L the dk’V. aa i "menIn by writflig
pion appeared in the form of a polled < ured until they hate r« ceiled a p«*r-
pi that
i n.i i lofts
hi 11 ► are
ai • scattered
i .i 11 f 11 i through
in; ui'ii hmm
rai*
«•ept
■ • * ■ '
i ta w w • > i •
I angtis bull, a big one, as black as mid-
out thr empire, including bleak Hih« ria. fl»* point* iM-for« the e clone of Monday*« ' night. He ran straight fur thr jaguar, maiu ntly sobering It «son ut the bands
of Home iCur<>pean
mi ad
auvvrsaiy
vert-aiy. We have
i rading.
The inters«* cold <»f the wiiit» '
with perfect confidence; then, a« he been <!mioralized
iiz«‘d by victoriri
victories over col
•Finn’S
i»1
lati» r ’
oTiou.-k interfere-
lowere«! his hornlesh head to butt, th«* ored raci
ogetling that war i« like
-Uh the jiuecess <>f the pigrun post I ff, ami alt linugli I Imd s- • n i.-J mi ,,1
jaguar follow ing the same tactics as be
k»d partly u«utruli/> the good effect Yuore of th«* rat«, I decided to «¡tilt thr fore, roar above it with an easy leap, music w hen bad practice i» wor»,e 1hun
none, Which of thoNC who me attack-
«•Hl. Italy*’. pigeon post was wsthb i rooms. That was last Thursday, and landed ut tin* bull's shoulders, und in a
icg thr war oilier and giving gvnvi
lished In 1872, and Spain in«! f*ortugal i when 1 told the landlord 1 wanted to
•econd more was biting nt his neck.
ttfflTugu rated similar systems a few years go he was astonished, and pressed mt* 1 he polled uiigtis thrashed around und the ben« lil of all thr obvioua ith a»
| hard for a reason. ‘Well, to tell you the mude a longer struggle than thr two- the m me hair writ* in favor of thr g
1st« r.
ern iiHiit sending out mor«.* than 40,
There are 1,000 homing pigeons on 1 truth,’ 1 «aid at Inst, *1 don't like the year-old hud, but thr jaguar hung or
nit n t Io South Africa six month« ago?
the books of the British nuvy, and sev color of the rat« in that house. They and* th«' big bull at la>t ran back to the
¡o<*r» had to hr (h alt with, but they
eral times this number on th«* books don't match the furniture.* ‘Oh, the herd while the jugular dropped off and The B<
were Mot ir t hat rt a>on tu li dopi»«,<1.
of the army. In th«* past ten years the red rats!’ he «aid, laughing. ‘Are there went back to th«* hiifer a« before.
I have ha By ever known an English-
United States army and navy depart I still tome of them left?’ ‘Yea,’ I
"He scarcely had tukcn hih position man fioin South Africa win 10 was not
meats have been interested in th«* car fairly yelled, ‘mid for goodneNs Make behind the carcass when he wa« called
rier pigeons, and we have posts «-stab tell me quick what you know about once more to drfi nd it and this time I confident that the Boers were àtink-
lished at different points throughout ’em.’ ‘Why, there were two German saw that 11 meant »ciiou» business for Ing cowar«!«,” and the rest of it, w ho
wouid never stand up again»t British
the country. Their services have been frather dyers on thr third Hour last him. The newcomer w as an o'd Texas
troops in the field.
useful chiefly in the navy, and experi spring.’ he said, ‘and just for fun they bull of the wild ruttle variety, with long
We had exactly i
ments are being made constantly in caught a lot of ral« mid dyed them red. horn« pointing forward; he had arrived
the American co
commur leafing by this means between It killed moat of tL** lot, ^-t three or late, but was full of fight. A« lit* came
George III. thougli
the sho 1» and the ships. There is no four seemetl to get fat on it, mid l*v<* on the jaguar, who perhaps was tired
inents would lie eir
system «registering homing pigeons seen ’em running around lot* of tlBtrs. of fighting, «lid not attempt to spring
to iibjt < lion he only showed that In
In privat • lofts, and in emergency th«* Surely, they haven't scared you out
u|M)n him, but al th«* last moment w a a moRt typical Briton. Before the
government in need of more pigeon» have they?’ Then I lied abjectly, and jumped away. The bull followed him
B< .»er wag i. »thing would induce British
would have to depend upon the patriot told him no; that it wim something up, darting nt him with hi« horns and
officers to beli«\e that th«>v unkempt,
ism of the private owtiers for increasing else, and let him ta.k me into staying.
showing an agility astonishii.g in •«>
“The retl rats don’t bother me n«»w. heavy an animal. For a minute or so frowsy farmers could light trained
it« supply. That there would be plenty
troops in ui ¡form, and that I oose shirts
of volunteers no one doubts for a mo In fart, 1 find thrill rather decorative. thr jaguar dodged his rushes, then
have a
Come down and take a lo«»k at them turned and broke on thr jump fur thr and patched breeches might haw
ment.'-Collier’s Weekly.
god«! account of plpe-rlay.
Fife in
most
•lay. Tlfe
some time.”—N. (). Time«-Democrat.
woollen bank of Alumcn u creek, a mil? formidabh* British for
L’cx ever put into
< hnnr«« In Mt nr.
away. ’I be bull vhn-ed him a short «H r -
the fit-id, blocked or surrounded in
Htlurnril h «
iix lit* Rent.
tance, stoppr«! to bellow am! gaze after every direction by a
War Is not such a dangerous game a«
rough colonial
A
former
commodore
captain
of
a
him,
thru
turned
back
to
thr
herd
and
people think. In spite of ull efforts to
luililia— there has neve r been any thing
famous
•
t
tans-Atlantic
line,
while
nroinntlv
trout
fn
si.'irt
n
lluLf
\
a
1
1.
it,.
annihilate each other, enemies do coin
like it in history ! It i in neariy <•< rtaiii
paratively slight damage. During the friendly* and pollt«* to his passenger*
V(
that the forces with wh ich 1 h<* < n< my i«
when
below,
was
yery
much
the
r«
\«*r*><*
Franco-German war, with Its scores of
holding us in check are far » idler than
battles on a *ast scale, only 19% men if approached when on duty'. As he
we have re«-«ntly. trie«] toll eve.
in each 1,000 were killed and 108 happened to be on d«,ck on«* fin«* after
I bis is a situation that ought to cur«*
wounded, while <•/« per 1,000 were miss noon, a lady, <|uite unawart of this pe
us of the ««»mplaiiit of blind national
ing. Thu» any soldier engaged hnd culiarity, accosting him with some
But I fear that even y»t the
ulaiut nine chances to one that he trifling (piery ns to flit* probable dura
■y of public opii i n is to l>< liev«
would not get a scratch, and over fifty tion of th«* favorable wtailh«*r, was both
!l 1 «* been ea«y
cry thing would Lave
chances to one that he woiild not be Mi.rpriNed ami indignant t<» get curtly
war office had unl\ gone light.
killed. Most of th«* wounds received answered:
'ton did not mak<* those moun-
“Don’t know, ma’am don’t know.
were slight that is to say, one fourth
iiid Massena ut Lorres \ i*«ir«s.
of all the wounds were severe, and B«*tter go and ask 1 he cook.”
? did not sow South Af-
The lady, though taken somewhat
three fourth« were slight. But it is
kopjes wliiih arc the al-
surprising how small a wound disables hbnek, was ipiitc equal to the ocra«ion,
feat ure of that country.
a man and knocks him out of the and rejoined:
■opponen
“Oh, I beg a thousand pardons. Ex
ranks. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Of the gi
cuse me. pray. I thought I wa* ail-
if we
dressing th«* cook'" Collier's Weekly.
Ilurr Shar|i«h«»uter at B|»> tfuatrla.
further Kill! tl
One of the Seaforth Highlanders told
w i 1
Uhifrnluii thr Trrth.
11« that while he lay wounded he saw
The best preparation for whitening
a Boer, faultlessly dressed with pol
ished tup boot* and a «ilk faced shirt, the teeth is a <*0111 bi nation of gout!
walking about among the ant hill« w ith bristle« and an ivory handle, with a
a cigar in his mouth, picking off th«* little purr water added. Any chemical
troops. He was «¡uite alone, an«! it was substance that will whiten (hr teeth
very apparent from hi« frrqu«*nt use will destroy them. Precipitated chalk
of field glasses that officer» were hi« ob is the only preparation that is needed
jective. My Informant, w hose »mashed to scour the t«rth. If one cat« only
arm prevented him using his rifle, ray« clean foods, after the teeth nr«- «ilice
this sharpshooter never xnlssed. South thoroughly polished the) cnntasily be
kept clean Good Health.
African News.
w«
Mittokr Stirila Miiarw «1 <*«t.
The great loss of life lacurred by the
English troop* is mainly attributable
to the charges they have had to make
aero«« o|x n spaces in order to dislodge
the enemy from th** abellerieg kopje.
In order to minimise the death roll it
has l»ren wuggvktcd th.il just l>< f.irr n
•
be fired, which would temporarily hide
th»* Englifeh soldiers. Chicago Chrun-
« huroliilr 4 rrnm Mint«.
Take one cupful of granulated *•
one-quarter cupful <>f water, and
drops oil or essenct
until it "hairs,” t t In
platter and beat
llrop on buttered pn|
Into lit th
rake of
w hen
DISEASE
THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE:
WHAT V Í! MEI SJW
tnr fur this.
One day nearly a year ago, a friend advlted me
to try Dr. WlUtam»- I’ink Pill» for Pale People. I
immediately commenced their ue. throwlug all
other medicine, away. Before 1 had anl.hed my
first box I found that they were lamenting me. I
used twelve boxe. in all and wa. perfectly cured.
Although It I. over.lx month. .Ince I used my last
pill there bus been no recurrence of the dl.ea.e
Myapietlte U now good and my general health
i, better than It lrn. been for mauy year».’’
)
To Jd:t a lift what n:ciital
_, science fails is a mira.
To restore
good health uhen hope has been aban
doned is a miracle. To conquer disease
long supposed incurable is a miracle. AU
this, and more, is accomplished by Dr
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Ij
everybody understood the potent power oj
this Wonderful remedy, much needless suf
fering would be prevented, many lives
would be saved.
ivej
r>r William, rink Pill, for
b7
N. Y.
Co ,
tylene costs ab<
1 ’
r more iban a cubie
A Farm Lffinrrv
il tei' 11 .• '*^»4hl.i'.ul ol
a hi| <•« va hie’i
d
di d u
h rv 11
__ —Practical
_____
tie
Vp-to-datc, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGGLE
No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
All
ut Horses—a Common Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2— BIGGLE BERRV BOOK
Allatout growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3-BIGULE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence ,
tells everything withaj colored life like reproductions
of all the principal breeds, with ic3 other illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4-BIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business • having a great
sale; contaius 8 colored 1 ife-like reproductions ofeach
breed, with 132 other illustrations. 1’rice, 50 Cents.
No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Disea t>, etc. Contain* over 80 heautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,origin»!,useful—you never
saw anything like them—so practical, ao sensible They
are having an enormous sale—East West, North and
S' uth Every one who keep» a Horie, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruit», ought to scud right
away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The
I
I
FARM JOURNAL
Is v.ur p.pvr made for you .nd not • ml,llt. It I, :> year.
w» Mt thr mil Ol, the he..l -
quit .fir, i ,-b..,, .aid-it. p,rnl ,ni Household t.Mt in
the » 0 M the bigge.t p«per ofitesiie in the I'nited Bt.tU
of America having use'a million »nd. li.lfiegular readers
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
fo
‘ft&ftVSFifr* **" “d w wiU **,tul b7 maU
bamplcui FAgM JUL kN AL aud circular describing BIGGLE BOOK! free.
Address,
FARM JA
JOl'RNAI «,
CHAS. *•. JE.NK1MS.
1 HILADKLPHIA
This School Is Now Under State Control.
Is the Largest and Most Progressive School in Southern Oregon.
S'-,, l.m. l!!!.-. »<•» apparatu an.l future», line . aiupu-, healthful location, .leligf.ful
climate, excellent influences for -tuilenl».
< ou me of study the >ame as at other Normals of the state.
ll.-t advantage, in Vocal and Instrumental musi. to
u'mnd in Southern Orefcor
Training school fully e.|uinped ami in charge of a thorough critic teacher
muon p . p,T term . mu-. » • and ,10 per term; Iward at bull
and lodging c
P«r week, students furnishing l.,d clothing; family lasard
andb.
k *"
»125 pays all ex penta for one yea.’» whooling, including bootee.
7 Dr. Shilohs
( Cough and
^(pnsiimption
fcz -
Cure
WHAT LIFE REALLY 14.
A woman’s life pattern is really woven
t>y hets« If. A great philosopher has said
“Life is neither pain, nor pleasure ; it is
serious business.” If a woman would make
it her serious business to understand her
self mentally, morally and physically,
using the common sense that G<»«1 has
given her, there would be far less misery
aud suffi ring woven into the pattern of lie*
life Siu can niak< it ..!)i.»-t M
4 he
Chooses.
Every worn in who wants to detive the
full share of happiness, which nature in
tended her to find hs a woman, wife and
mother ought to re id that gt< ,it arid w s<
book. The People’s Common Sense Medi
cal A<lvistr,by R V Pietce, M I). S» verak
hundred of its thousand pages are <levot< J
to the subject of woman s special phv-i
ology, telling in plain and refined language
how a woman may build up her pliysr u
•«•If to meet the em< tgettcies of Iier de
veloping career.
Th«- author of this gt< at I ■ > k is among
tl
His '■ Favorit« Preset pt ion ‘ is knoun in
every corner of the civilized globe a-, the
most remarkable supportive tonic and
h«*alth creator ever devised for weak and
ailing wort»« n It imparts dir« ct str« ngth
and healthfu. vitality to worn n's «’tl.c.ite,
ipccial structure, and increase- the vigor
endurance an«! recuperative force of her
entire svstt m
A Pennsylvania ladv, Mrs Akmro Rnthmel
living t the corner of Meade .m l Almond •>«■
iltiamsport, in a recent letter says
sa story of miscrv Until thr l»irtli
I lta.1 1 h »(th that 1 often NM<ted
ird in my twenty-fifth v«-ar. and twi
afterward my l>oy was l>om Then the
boaste«! of was suddenly gone Pen 01
can never describe the awful sufft-rine I
for a year a «id a half 1
longed for death to relieve
neighbor 1
of I>r. pi<
des]kiiring
any better
was iu de«pair. got a 1»
lease him. 1 had not tnk<
able to wi
faint or h
Oh what si
-urae. R
bur catalogue or information, address
r. VAN SCOY, President, Ashland, Oregon.
I
This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medi
cine ever known to science: a
few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup
and Bronchitis, while its won
derful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a par
allel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee, a
test whi< h no otner medicine
. .
can stan !
If y u have a
*1
I ■
", v •
V ask VO P
totry it. In United States and
Canada 8Sc , Me. and $1.00, and
in England Is. 2d., 2s. 3d. and
I 4s. Gd.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
Five Cameras in One...
>
■BRtl» y
Ï S.C.W
ill
ells & Co
LEROY. N.Y.
TORONTO. CAN.
Do not buy a camera until you have examined the
FOR SALE BY W
F. KREMER
“Al Vista" Panoramic Cameras.
,
(
¡
(
Caveats, »nd T« «de-Murk« «Inaiaod muí «il Fat
<e«s con4ai-t»4 Ur Metr HATr FCKa
Oca Ornee «a ormi ite u a ««’tKrerrct
and we ran «ec>ir« n-.tsnt sa Ics» ti.-iw wiaa ihott
remate from Wa«h ngt< ».
S«nd medei. dra'v «g h -k. vn., wi<h 4aecclp
•1 .
W o >
-<• ; ; ■
••. - ar «et, frsa ®f
X h irge. O«r ire -v • .(nr
, ^ateic la «evared.
A FaM«Hit-r
■ (aia Fatoou.
coït of «au>« in rh< U.S and foreign conn Ines
sent free. Atldrsss,
;C.A.SNOW&CO.
F sti - nt
UV» smingvon .
Ornee
O.
Ing him bv
brat p
Order Through th
With the patent long and short
negative attachment you can take
a 4x4. 4x6. 4x8, 4x10 and a
4x12 picture, as de sired. Conse-
quently you have five cameras
in one. And the • AL VISTA” is
made lor time and snap-shot work, too
I ses the ordinary 4x5
daylight loading film on spools
Drop us a postal and get our
1900 catalogue.
Multiscope & Film co..
BURLINGTON, WIS
Grants Pass Ä Crescent City Stage Line.
« «
•
I r ■
e X
1 ■ « K» •
t w a • a * - n r .. 11 i x - « I an I - » - a :
er Office.
City. Cal., passi
ville, Love s, Anderson,
r-"aI'10' She!1>’ c"*k.
Patrick's L ‘VtX. l.asqucts
l E A P S
EXPERIENCE
*’ a
1 c stas suf
9
T radc M arks
D cst . ns
CORVR’CHTS &C
Scientific litrciicati
r II onr
»
M'JNN &
...WWI < ‘
Co. a, ” |r -
rn : i o »«irai
«xa. X va mm «
Alt Cû.rîl »»^M,| F,
TIME TABLE.
WESTBOUND
Grants Pass
at Waldo...............
6 a; m.
5 p. m.
Waldo..
8p. n»
4 a m.
at Crescent City..
6 T) tn.
6:30 a. tn.
I
The scenery th ough which
4:30 p. tn.
Ifhtful mountain road from G;
•s I’eautiful. A de-
rates during summer season.
1 City. Excursion
J_c- HARPER. Grants Pass. Or . Manager>
u e
RN ' i> »»«AT I Ar e
Leave
Arrive
» w > tn <|-!• «( fti«t l«ut afterwat’li
t<
, I
m.,r< '••«»■!«■
that thr
?. ti<
1.” »H!
J h > -» . ■
1 «1 ’■
" • *
.. .*• •' .¡¡¡r .•.: ..o • -t i’ i«.H»xt H: m -. a W*
I k .tl t
l»raitair to write
r a » infon iat
1 a«!vi e w > e l
We make
AU Correspondence is held in the must sacrc.1 conddeuKC
THt SW!FT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. bA
in charge < t
Mr. G. H. Snyder, 1310 IxmiHanaBt.,
Ixreoce. K.nox tell, bow he was cured Uy Dr.
WUMama* Pink Pill» for Pal. P-oplo. Me .ur.:
••I aiu now seveuly years of a»e. About thro,
year, ago I experleiuwda coldne.. or nunibne.. in
theleet. tbenc.eeplug up my legs until It reached
my body. I ir*w '»rythlu tu deah, my apiwtit.
WM very poor and I did not rulHo my food. At
1U.I 1 became no bud ■ wa. unable to move about
1 consulted ~-.eral di.tlncub.bed phy.ktan., on.
tellln« ma that 1 had locomotor ulaxla. auother
that I bud creeping paralysis. I took their med-
tciae. but they did me no good and I continued to
' ■ - ■ i«s I . 8. Malls, Passengere and stage Expresa
Mulberry St Ncwnk n j , «y« ; *• I wassfllt< tnl wttte a terri t
•< ■'ir*w wh
Three soon tiube ell! into axrs »nd tt is easy )■» in. <g«ue (hr miilrring I vm utr
Semi f.-t ■
this I'.sra.se »1
I
William;
Pink
Pilli
For
Paie
People
Jave
tu
Mol ven B. Murphy,
Plaintiff.
• V8-
Cura Mui phy,
Defendant.
To (’ora Murphy, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear in
the above entitled Court and answer the
complaint filed against you therein, on
or before the Iasi day prescribed in the
order for the publication cd thia sum
nvina, »aid first date of publication
being on thr 1st day of M treh, 1900, and
thr last date of publication being thr
12th (lav of Aprial, 19<X); mid if you fail
to so appear and answer said complaint,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prajed for, to-wit; that tin
bonds of
matrimony
now existing
between plaintiff and defendant hr for
ever dissolved and pet aside, and that
plaintiff have the care and custody of the
minor child. Clara Vlay Murphy, and
for such other relief as to the court
rnav seem equitable and just.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. II. K. Hanna, Judge of said
court, math’ at Chambers at Jackson
ville, Oregon, on February 21. A. D,
the purpose and meaning of their lives
To young and happy wonn n it se< ui** as if
destiny was weaving th« ir future in all the
culms of tile rainbow like a merry dance
of cupids w< aving garlands about a May
pule in the spring time of life
But to
thousands of wtniii n life looks to be aL
‘‘a warp of sorrow in a woof of pain."
Wrecks
vol Cures
t ’ H
'» ’ » • •
X
•
«’tir t'• tiger au I m » • | ¡Tt it e t it' pt » c !
Almost the only demand for hydro
gen ga», except in »mail quantities fur
laboratory u«r, is for filling l*uH«x»i.-*.
and thene art now of such value in mili
tary service tbal the quest jn
porta
cost of the gas is an
L'uti 1 recently thr favorite me
prod ucing it was to resolve wa
onatitnent element» by <
If both thr o grn and thr
ilized, the cost u1
could L<
would be abut it 54 cciitlm
truta, a cubic meter. But
mining engine« r, M. Hubou,
a much more er •onomical mt
curing thr gas.
The new plan
black from a<ri
that yield» hyt
and inasmuch *
wdd fur n.or» i: an tnr
trriala needed to make i
ran In- had fur pract:
Acetylene, il Is hardly r
is derived most chcapl
< arh.h . li -
immersed in w
a nee of the g
certain amour t in
under a presi ure
By mean* of s
i nca iidt-fect-n t .
tylene. it is
though withoL
the operator ii
tuiicr frum h
turn« on the
H. D. N orton .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In some «asra the e« ter rial signs of Contagimis Hlotwg Fuison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster !>rfore the true nature of the diaeaae
ia known. In other case* the bloo«! is quickly filled with this poisonous virus am! the
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores vn scalp, ulcers on tongue, «»'re
throat, eruptions on skin, copper cub »nd splotches, ami falling hair am! eyebrows
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Cotit . i nis Bh-. i! T s n
Doctors still prescribe mercury an«! potash as thr only cure for Bl«**l Ptuson. Theiw pobowoos min
erals never yet tna«le a complete and permanent < ure <>f Contagion B1« mh ! 1‘ ix4«n They drive thr disease
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse f«»rm. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the most offensive aorr* -nd ulcers, causing th«* joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Morctiry aiul
potash mako wrecks, not cures, am! those who have berti «losrd with these «Irugs are never after free tr m aches an«! j .< t
S. S. S. a* ts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison «»ut of the system, and
instead of tearing down, buihls up an«| invigorates the general health. S S S is the «»uly antidote for this specific virus, and
theref r«
v cure for Contagious Tiloo«! Poison. No matter in what stage or h«»w h«»pelrsa the case rnav appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S S S. can l*e relied u|»on to make a rapid, j»ermancnt cure. S S S is not a
new, untrieii remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years ha* proven it a sure an«! unfailing « ure for this <!isea.se It is tl e
only purely vegetable blood medicine known
«115 <
1 «
Lives are saved by
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi”
for Pale People.
I a«*r Rew Prewwwa It la Obtalaeti f«*r
AwtblBM a* a ||>.|*rua«rt
frum Sert» tear.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the alate of Ore-
g >n, for loNephine county.
Two N--W \ '«urn».- -t- «I in front of
a Broadway • ...A... .» tchmg a Fc-rdan
weaver labori udy weaving upon a frame,
the pattern o a beautiful n.g
Slowly,
almost impel cptibly, thread by thtcad the
pattern grew
bi baud until what
had seemed : m< aningh s» crosaing of dull
threads gradually took on form and beauty.
Suddenly o*> nf th<* t , > women began to
repeat the lint
Weaving, weaving threads of faith
Pattern of a woman's heart,
Who can < re anticipate
The Inns of life in every part?
Will tli-
th warmly glow—
Alltr.U" t IVRiaiKl happuii-Mj
Or will tl y f.i-le In nomtM r w<x- ?
A wumat s fm ure who can gtieMd
There is it:!-.ut* prth- s in the way th.it
Worn«, n ponds *
»nd try to trace out
with thè leading dui
whitever.
" Last Deeember T had a baby •nd.th
vorite rmtcrjption ' ! stood t
welt and bave a finirti
day 1 irei ai wett a* I eveTditi
BLOOD POISON. 3
ffiuu all over my budy.
CHEAP HYDROGEN GAS
BULLS FIGHT .1 AGI AR
/