Condon globe., January 22, 1897, Image 4

Utilising Barn Koom.
Bams gre expensive. It therefore be
hoove farmers to make the best use
of all the room that they afford. If
the barn has a basement, that will nat
urally be used as stable room for farm
tock In winter. But If the stock be
confined In stalls, as It always should
be, It will not prevent separate com
partments for storing vegetables and
roots, and still others for storing farm
Implements, which may with care be
made to occupy a very small surface
pace by hanging up the lighter ones
and laying still others over those that
are too heavy to rest on anything except
the floor of concrete or soil. This room
should be closely secured to prevent
fowls from getting In and soiling the
machinery, besides seriously damaging
It with their excrement Many a farm
er who leaves half his farm implements
exposed fo rains and snows can find
place In the barn basement for them If
he will give some thought to making
the most of the room that the barn
basement affords. American ' Cultiva
tor' ...
farm, and the cost of such In the matter
of keeping till three years old Is but
little. If any more than the cost of one
steer, and will bring In the market three
or four times as much. New England
Fanner.
Milking Machine.
In the New York Tribune "Practical
Farmer" says that the tubes of milk
ing machines cannot be kept clean. The
machine I was familiar with could be
fitted up to milk the 200-cow dairy In
five minutes. Instead of over six hours,
and there Is no difficulty In keeplug ev
erything about It sweet, it is also a
Complete manipulator. The calf's
bunting Is thoroughly Imitated. It la
so simple that a boy or girl of 15 could
work it It Is manufactured 'in Scot
land, and is a decided success. Every
large dairy should have one, as It saves
the cost of Itself In a short time. The
milk keeps longer, as It does not get
contaminated with bacteria, being In
an air-tight bucket It can be carried
and cooled over the refrigerator ready
for shipment inside of an hour for the
whole performance.
Be Cultivation. '
Bees won't touch alfalfa till sweet
clover has done blossoming. I find
quite a change in the minds of some of
my neighbors. They are beginning to
think that sweet clover Is a pretty good
thing, after all I have sold some seed
to one, and two others are talking of
owing some. It will grow on our poor
est land, and make & good crop, and
choke out all the weeds we have In this
country. Including sand burrs and
cockle burrs. If It were of no other use,
it would nay well as a fertilizer. But it
Is a splendid hay crop, and, in my opin
Ion, there is nothing better for honey.
I have about ten acres seeded down for
next year. I put several acres in the
corn at the last cultivating, and have a
nice stand. Xou see, by putting It in the
corn, we have the crop the next season.
If sown in the fall, it will come up early
the next spring, and make a good
rrowth that season, but not seed. I al
ways sow the seed with the hull on.
Bee Gleanings.
Device for a Two-Man 8aw.
A cross-cut saw or two-man saw can
be adjusted so that one man can saw as
much wood as two and as easily
A Safety Ladder.
Ladders in use about the farm year
after year are likely to become worn
and loosened from wear, and to make
this fact known In
conveniently when
some one Is ascend
ing or descending
them. A "round"
breaks, or slips out
of Its socket, or the
whole ladder
" spreads." More
over, farm ladders
are usually so
heavy as to be very
t n c o n venlent to
use. An Improved
ladder is shown in
the sketch. It has
three uprights, each
small in width and
thickness, because
the three pieces
give great strength
and stiffness. The
"rounds," being
supported In the
middle, can be made somewhat lighter
than Is usually done. To keep the lad
der from spreading at the ends and In
the middle, a light Iron rod Is put
through the ladder and fastened with a
nut, as shown In the diagram. A ladder
should have an iron brad fastened to
each upright, at the base, to keep It
from slipping, as this Is one of the most
common dangers to be feared In the use
of ladders. American Agriculturist
Knowlsdf asm worry la
ways. A writer tn the Chla&go Record
professes to know a mannot a Chi
cago man, but an Englishman who
wall-known constitutional tardiness
once saved bis wlf from hours of the
most terrible anxiety.
At the time of the fair thert wis a ttr
rible fire In one of the buildings I think
It was the cold storage. Ob tta after
noon of the fir the man ho was an
Englishman bad an appointment on
the top floor of the doomed building.
The fir broke out, If I'm not mistaken,
bout 2 o'clock. In a short time the
building was partially destroyed and
veral Uvea had been lost
8om friends of the Englishman cam
to his wife at the Victoria Hotel and
broke gently to her th fact that the
cold-atorag plac was in ruins, and
that Harry had n appointment on the
top floor that afternoon.
'What time did the fir break ontr
he asked.
They told her at 3 o'clock.
"And for what hour was Harry's ap
pointment X'
Two o'clock, also.
"Oh, then I'm not in the least alarm
ed!" she said, and serenely continued
to knit
About 5 o'clock Harry turned up,
having been delayed by the dlfflcnlty
of getting transportation. He looked
little white. "By Jove, Dora," n re
marked. "I had a narrow shave this
afternoon."
She kissed his placidly. Ton wer
to have been In the cold-atorag build'
lng at 2 o'clock, dear, and yo didn't
get ther till nearly 8. Wasn't that Itr
He rave a wondering assent
"What a comfort it Is, Harry, that
yon'r always latr
Then she resumed her knitting, j
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Dawalaa.
Hopkins Co.'i
Trad.
Ratltw !
A Happy Goaple.
Ill'
rH
l!
SAFETY lADDKR.
CROSS-CUT SAW DEVICE.
with a man at each end. The arrange
ment Is a piece of board, b, 1x3 inches,
with a hole in each end to fit tightly
over the handles, and a slot a, in one
end to straddle the blade. When logs
ax not too thick this can be readily
manipulated. Farm and Home.
The Value of Eran.
It is not alone for its nutrition that
wheat bran is valuable, though it con
tains considerable of the nitrogenous
element of the wheat This, however,
is not so large a proportion as it used
to be under the old system of bolting
the wheat, reserving only the starch for
flour. The best flour Is now much dark
er than formerly. It contains the germ
and considerable of the gluten, though
some of this still goes with the bran.
But wheat bran is an excellent alter
native for all stock fed largely on mea
dow hay. For milch cows It should be
made Into a mash with warm water.
It will increase the milk secretion and
will make the cow poor if she does not
have grain with it to supply the butter
fats In which bran Is deficient. Ex.
Feeding Grain to Hen.
Some hens are greedy, and seize the
food to prevent other hens from secur
ing their share. It Is such hens that
become overfat and finally cease to lay.
When feed is given in a way to allow
the hens to eat it without being com
pelled to scratch or work for It the re
sult will always be an unequal distribu
tion of the food among the members of
the flock. The proper mode is to scatter
the grain over a large surface, as then
each hen will be compelled to work,
and all will fare alike. Germantown
(Fa.) Telegraph.
Rhode for tbe Direllint.
Shade trees are essential, only don't
lot them shade the house. Farmers to
enjoy life must have their surroundings
pleasant, commodious, convenient and
healthy. These conditions can only b
obtained by attention to details, by hav
ing a place for everything and every
thing in its place. Once get etarted
along these lines and Improved methods
follow, and If we persevere we shaU
have our reward. New York Farmer.
Father' Domestic Headship.
Dr. Charles H. Parkburst, D. D, la
the Ladles' Horn Journal writes con
cerning "The Father's Domestic Head
ship:" While, perforc of ordinary cir
cumstances, the father's duties will hold
him considerably apart from th con
tact of home lit, yet whatever no
cesses he may achieve outside will not
atone for any failure on his part to re
gard his horn as the prim sphere of
his obligation and th point around
which his devotements will cluster In
distinguished earnestness and constan
cy. Whatever he may hav aefclved
in his art, trade, profession or othr en
gagement the man who stands at th
head of a household has been in th
broad sense of the term a failure if h
has not been a true husband and a wis.
strong and devoted father. It cannot
b a successful home where th mother
looks after tbe children and th father
looks after bis business. The most
nroductlve services rendered ar al
ways personal, and any amount of x
ertlon expended outside ta providing
for the necessities of th horn will not
take the place of that tulttonal minis
try which come only by th direct and
continuous contact of father wltb child.
However complete a woman may be as
a mother there are qualities of charac
ter which the father will commuulcat
to hi children that the mother will b
less able to do as well a 1m Intended
to do. - - ' .
TARIFF AND TAXIS.
Wheat on Friday of last week had
lost 6c from the highest point, though
portion of the loss was recovered be
fore the close on Saturday, and the to
tal loss for the week was 4o. Taking
the news of the. week an a whole there
was nothing to suggeot a reason for the
decline unless it be the further bank
troubles reported from the Northwest
That, however, is not a good reason to
assign, as banks at Chicago are anxious
to lend money on wheat securities and
hav plenty of It for all applicants hav
ing a 10 per cent margin. The true
reason was the taking of profits, which
to some big traders were sufficiently en
ticing at the opening advance on Mon
day 85o for May delivery. The de
cline throughout the week was steady,
until on Friday, when the tide was
turned by the bringing into lint of large
buying orders for export. Corn and
oats suffered losses of 7-8o and 6-8o re
spectively in sympathy with wheat
Tbe trade has generally become con
vinced that the Argentine surplus will
be lighter than heretofore figured on,
and those who estimated it at 80,000,
000 bushels ten days ago, have reduced
their figures to 12,000,000 bushels.
This is the result of bad weather, there
being too much rain at harvest, the
same as the winter wheat crop hero
suffered last year, taking off probably
30,000,000 bushels from the yield.
This makes the second year that th
Argentine crop has been damaged by
unseasonable weather at harvest time,
but this year it has been somewhat
damaged by locusts. The latest esti
mates make a reduction oi o.ouu.uuu
bushels from what the bulls figured on.
To make the situation more bullish
is the prospect of a scarce crop, snow
and cold weather following two days of
rain over the winter wheat country,
which is not a good thing for the crop.
This may start buying by the country,
and when they get in there is no tell
ing where the price will go. The much
talked of fl would be realised within a
short time.
Whatever the new order of things may
be in tariff and taxes, business la already
better, and there are sure signs of its being
raoidlv Improved. ' Infirmities and ail
ments are the tariff and taxes on physical
strength. Lumbago Is a complaint that
taxes our best endurance. It cripples and
oniitaone for anything like activ exer
tion. It is a sudden backache, but no
matter how sudden. St. Jacobs Oil is quick
and sure enough in its prompt cure to
break it up and restore strength. In pay
ing the taxes on our health the best cur
rency is the best remedy for pain, and its
prompt use the surest way of getting back
to Dusmess.
All true internal parasites ar blind,
being very safe and without necessity
for eyes.
TO FAT A PENALTY FOR DINING
Market Quotations.
Portland, Or., Jan. 15, 1897.
Flour Portland, Salem, Casoadia
and Dayton, f 4.50; Benton county and
White Lily, $4.60; graham, 4.00; su
perfine, 3. 80 per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla, 848oc; val
ley, 87 88o per bushel.
Oats Choice white, 4043o per
bushel; choice gray, 38 40c.
Hay Timothy, f 18.00 per ton;
clover, t8.009.00; oat, $8.00 10;
wheat, $8.00 10 per ton. I
Barley Feed barley, $18.00 per ton;
brewing, $20.
Millstuffs Bran, $15.00; shorts,
$16.50; middlings, $26.
Butter Creamery, 3540c; Tilla
mook, 40c; dairy, 32 X 80a
Potatoes Oregon Burbankl,6565c;
Early Rose, 8090o per sack; Cali
fornia river Burbanks, 55o per cental;
sweets, $3. 00 3. 60 per cental for Mer
ced; Jersey Red, $3.50.
Onions 86o per sack.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00
2.50; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, 10c;
ducks, $4 4. 60 per dozen.
Eggs Oregon, 17$ per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, 130; Young
America, 18Jo per pound. . ; "
Wool Valley, lOo per pound; East
ern Oregon, 6 8a
Hops 010o per pound. .
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.758.00;
cows, $2. 25 3. 60; dressed beef, 4
5 4a per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.003.26; dressed mot
ton. 6 6o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $3.26
8.50; light and feeders, $3. 50 3. 00;
dressed, $4. 00 4. 60 per cwt
Sqotr Moor and Bis Ettlmabl Wlf
lata rail a luportor.
from Tribune, Greeley, Colorado,
Among th many good people resid
ing in Greeley, Colorud), 'Squire
Moore and his amiable wlf are the
best known and the most respected.
This happy couple wer born in West
Riding, of York, England, in 18201 In
1848 they emigrated to tills country
and settled in Derby, Conn, .where they
resided for a number of years. While
there Mr. Moore, who was highly
respected by his neighbors, was elected
a member of the state legislature In
1807.
A reporter called on them recently
and was received cordially and In re
sponse to his inquiries, Mrs. Moore
said: "For four years I was miserable,
hardly a week passed during that time
but what I suffered from extreme lassi
tude. Tbe least exertion fatigued me.
At times when I was sewing or read
ing, I would be troubled with tingling
sensations, like the pricking of pins in
hands, feet, arms and legs. Occasion
ally I would suffer from profuse per
spiration, the water fairly running
from my face and hands. Then for
days it would seem Impossible for me
to enjoy a minute of warmth. I would
sit In a rocking ohalr alongside a roar
ing lire in th stove wrapped up in
blankets, yet whilo my faoe wonld be
sororched, th rest of my body wonld
be chilled.
"Finally, despite my opposition, my
husband called in a physiolan, who
attributed my ailment to rheumatism
and prescribed for that complaint A
day or two afterwards he changed his
opinion, saying I was attacked with la
grippe; also changed his medioine, bnt
to no purpose. I was going from bad
to worse. Th tingling sensations
were resumed. At times I would be
incapable of doing anything with my
hands and my husband was fearful that
I was suffering from partial paralysis.
"One evening, while reading th
New York Trinbne, he read to me a
statement of a wonderful our perfected
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla He and
I had at times read similar testimont
als dewribing the great power and
virtue of these pilla But this night
in particular, I was impressed with
what he read and told him it wouldn't
do any harm to try a box. Th next
morning bo purchased a box of the
Pink Pills and I commenced taking
them according to directions, thro
times a day. Within a week I felt
better, and when I had finished that box
and he laughingly oomplit'd, Hying,
'conceit it as bad as consumption, but
even if yon think they are doing yon
some good there is a great relief s -perienood."
After that he purchased
for me about a dozen more boxes, and
for nearly two years I continued taking
Tl. nwnlt was I regained my
strength, the tingling In arms and legs,'
hands and feet ceased and the f rfr
sweats which I had been suuo to
left me. In all truth, I am foitwd to
statu that thoPlrfk Pills mad k new
woman' of me. That is," she laughing.
ly remarked, "as new as you oan man
a woman who is now in her 76th year. "
And In truth, Mrs. Moore's closing re
marks are well founded, lor sn is as
hale and healthy looking a any woman
oould be who has lived her great age.
(Signed) ANNA MUUH&
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
notary publio, this usu aay oi u7t
1808. ......
My commission espirei May ittn,
1900.
Milton A. Lyons, Notary rubiio.
iv. Williams' Pink Pills ar sold by
all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, 60 cent a box, or six
noma for 12.60 tthev are never sold in
bulk, or by th 100), by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medioln Company, Bo.icnw
tady, N. Y.
. Water In Wood.
It has commonly been estimated thai
men wood, when cut down, contain
about 45 per cent of Us weight In mots
tur. but In the forest of central Eu
rop wood cut down In winter la said to
bold mor than 40 per cent of water at
th nd of th following summer. Kepi
for several year In a dry plac. wood
retain from 16 (o 20 pur cent of water,
whll that which has been thoroughly
desiccated will, when exposed to alt
nndtr ordinary circumstances, kborb
6 per cent of water In th first thre
days, and will cootlau to absorb It un
til It reach from 14 to 10 per cent j
a normal aUndard-th amount flucjf U
attng ahov and below this standara
according to th stats ef to atmos
phere. It baa bn round that, by
posing green wood to a tmpratar of
212 de gre, F th Iocs of weight aqoaW
td 45 pr cent; and, further, on xpo
lng small prism of wood nt-balf Inch
ouar and sl.ht Inch long, cnt out
of billet that bad ba stored for tw
year, to th action of uprbt4
tam for two hours, their loss of weight
was found to be from 15 to 45 per cant,
according to th temperature of th
ataana- '
IU4IH ... ailB7eidt,
dr. no-nan'
f . -1. .l Mw Ln.k...l 4. a, m . . n , 1 lkLUMklMt
One Tear'a Poultry Return.
These fowls are kept solely for my
own pleasure at my country home In
Tarrytown, but I think my statement
Is a good showing for an amateur, and
may Interest your "Farmer Daugh
ter" and others who read your valuable
paper The fowls number 123, lnclud
lng cocks, cockerels, hens and pullets.
The dally egg product varied from 20
to 58, and reached, In the twenty-nine
days, a total of 1,160. During this time
two bens hatched 19 chicks, and six
hens were sitting. Therefore, leaving
out the sitting hens, cocks and cock'
erels, I had from 106 laying hens 1,169
egg In twenty-nine days. Country
Gentleman.
Desirable Horse.
There will ever be a demand for the
ten-hundred-pound family horse, elec
tric roads and bicycles notwithstand
ing. This Is the only all-round horse
pqually good In the carriage and on the
Odd and Knda.
A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled
with your white clothes will greatly
aid the whitening process.
To prevent hair falling out, wet It
thoroughly once or twice a week with a
weak solution of salt water.
Polished oak furniture may be beauti
fully cleaned with a soft woolen rag
dipped In turpentine. It must then be
rubbed off with a dry cloth.
A good broom holder may be made by
putting two large screws nail win
answer Into the wall about two inches
apart Drop the broom between them,
handle downward. ,
Any woman doing her own work may
so systematize It that It will be the easi
est possible for her. She need not fol
low any other person's methods, unless
they are the very best for her own con
ditlons.
Always make coffee out of fresh wat
er, and use it as soon as it Is made. Tbe
coffee pot should be kept scrupulously
clean. If you use the French pot every
part of it should be thoroughly washed
and dried after using.
The sticky fly paper which Is com
monly sold during the summer season
makes an excellent mouse trap. A sheet
of It laid in front of a hole from which
mice emerge Is sufficient to hold them
fast until they are captured and de
stroyed. The same paper may be used
over and over again.
It Is said that when Ink is spilled up
on a carpet or anything made of wool
the spot should Immediately be covered
with common salt When this has ab
sorbed all the ink It will carefully take
It off wltb an old knife or spoon and
apply more salt. Keep doing this until
th Ink to all taken up.
Is rather hard, isn't It? Vet how many ar
compelled to do this stter every meal. Dys
pepsia, mat inexuraDie perwvuiur, uwer
ceases to torment ot Its own volition, and
rarelr yields to ordinary medication.. Bnt
tranquility of the stomach Is In stor (or those
who purine a course of Hoitetter's Stomach
Hitters, in is nnc corrective iiwiennmo, iuw
larlal and kidney complaints, rheumatism,
constipation, biliousness and nervousness.
A codfish recently caught off Flam-
borough Head, England, had inside it
fifty-nine fish hooka
CATARRH CANNOT BI OVRKD
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss thsy cannot
reach the seat ol the disease. O.tarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, sr.d In order to
cure It you must take intern! remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di
rectly on theDiooaanaruucoussurraces. nan
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one ol th best physicians In this
country for years, and Is a regular prescrip
tion. It Is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on tne mucous sunarai. joeperinct
combination ol the two Ingredient is what
rodnces sucn wonneriui enecu in tunui
atarrh. Bend for testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Bold by druggists, price 7fc.
Hail's Family Pills are ths best.
A street railroad operated by gas en
gines is being experimented with in
London.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
family medicine with us since 1815. J. K.
Madison, 2409 42d ave., Chicago, 111.
- Three copies of the Bible, written on
leaves of the fan palm, are in th Brit
ish museum.
SURE CURE ro PILES
, tMltHt rfWMlll riM MS m
i-KO'S Pitt MM10T
t, k stllt t iftmftta ' W'tm
sW W st. , rass'asns sT
BLACKWE1XS
a uisiiii
0 NO OTHER.
Schillings Best 'tea gro
cer gives your money back
if you don't like it
It's one thing to say
money back, and another
thing to do money back.
We say it, and your gro
cer does it; and we pay him
ASdilllinfcCMiMuf
IMS FiskUw 1st
Seattle, Wash., Jan.' 15, 1897.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
5.25: Novelty A. $4.75: California
brands, $5.60; Dakota, $5.50; patent,
$6.25.
Wheat Chicken feed, $27 per ton.
Oats Choice, $2425 per ton.
Barley Boiled or ground, $22 per
ton.
Corn Whole, $22 per ton; cracked,
$23; feed meal, $23.
Millstuffs Bran, $16.00 per ton;
Shorts, $19.
Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton
middlings, $24; oilcake meal, $28.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $9.00
10.00; Eastern Washington, $13.
Butter Fancy native creamery
brick. 24c: select, 23c; tubs, 22c;
ranch, 18c.
Cheese NativeWashington,10 12c.
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $14
18; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets, per
sack, 76o; turnips, per sack, 60c; ruta
bagas, per sack, 75c; carrots, per sack,
8645c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.25;
onions, per 100 lbs, 90c$l. I
Sweet potatoes Pet 100 lbs, $1.75.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 8 9c; dressed, 10 12c; ducks,
$2. 00 8. 60; dressed turkeys, 1815o.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 19c; Eastern,
19o per dozen.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 5)c; cows, 6c; mutton, sheep,
5)c per pound; lamb, 5o; pork, 5c per
pound; veal, small, 6o.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 66; salmon,
56; salmon trout, 710; flounders
and soles, 84c.
Provisions Hams, large, 12c; hams,
small, 12c; breakfast bacon, 10c;
dry salt sides, 6c per pound.
San Francisco, Jan. 15, 1897.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 65
75c: Early Rose, 7075o; River Bur-
banks, 4050o; sweets, $1.60 1.60
percental.
Onions 60 75o per cental.
Ekks Store, 2824c; ranch, 2528.
Butter Fancy creamery, 21o; do
seconds, 1820o; fancy dairy, 17o;
seconds, 1416o.
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 11
11 Wo; fair to good, 810o; Young
America, 11 12c; Eastern, 1814o.
'pi
I I t WK M 1 I
t " m .i
Tn will SsMl sm tmmmm
InsM aaek sot aaa hag,
an tw Hspsai Inaias sack
soar ane sm) f Blab
wall's Daurfcvaaa. Bny ban;
mt (hi Mtelwmtesl
and read U Mnpen whleli
gives a Mat f trainable pi
all and hew tat get than.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
Because K Is absolutely pure.
Because It Is not mads by the so-calltd Dutch Process in
which chemicals art used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Because it Is made by I method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because It is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Be sur that yen fet th fenuln article made br WALTER
BAKER A CO. Ltd., Derchester, Mass. tstabllshaa I7S0.
Si
Cheapest Power.....
Rebuilt Gas and
sfew r?gni Engines.
IN ARANTEED ORDER....... FOR SALE CHEAP
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
403-7 Santome Street
Sail Francisco, Cat...
a f I ! sans Man money njr sue
"I U LAI eessful spermlatlon in
Chicago, w buy ana
sell wheat there on
margins. Fortunes hav been mad on a small
benlnnlnl by trailing- in lutures. Writ lor
lull nartlculars. et ol reference given. Hev-
eral years' extM"!" on the Chicago Board of
TrU and a tiinrnuirh knowledge of the bull.
' . . . i I L I n . ' V, i .. U A
MOWmilg, MOPaill" I IMHRU
umces in rorusnu, uresun,
ham
of Trad Brokers,
and Spokans, Wash
RODS
For tracing and locating Gold or Silver
ore, lout or hidden trvaaurea. M. D. VOW
LKH, Bos JJ7 HouttiliigUin, Conn.
we mj
11hl.trld
Caulorut
i rt.
Vwtalnaa Incubator Co.,
EVERY HEN
utchi la ttmlvna
Inaubatora nuatar.
a riant, ana uiir
prparl to give areas,
abl retut ni tMuta ibM
nwiiinM aiclDBivaly em
tMly itierMttlrot wlileb prti
dnce the araatoit numhar
ot vigorout CMebeoa.
mrotfBi"r I rem io up.
TlVPTIKI and VILKS cured , no pay until
It eured) send for book., Dbs. Mamsitiklo k
f OKTEsnitD, sua Market Ht.. Ban Franolsco.
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARB SICK or
"Jut Don't Pl VII,'
KHvNUlYEi. PILLS
are the On Thing to as.
Only On for a Dos.
J .14 br Sraggleta at 8 So. be
tuple matiaa f r, aatoeis
Dr, Besank Med, Ce. ma, ft.
i:iiH.U SiHllif 111 flif
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Uo4, Cat I
in lima, pnin pt amt'eiN'a m
una. ii
K. P, N. U. No. BSI.-8. F, N. U, No, 7V