ALASKA
LIKE THE SHERMANS.
eral jays before use. The mixture
should be applied with a sprayer which
throws a tine, misty spray, and every
portion of the tree or vine should lie
tieated. It is used mostly for fungus
diseases.
Renting Land oil Shares.
Cheap Crib unit Shed.
The Ohio Farmer tells how a cheap
com crib and shed can be built on one
end of barn as shown In cut. Corn crib
6x28 feet, leaving shed room 16x24
feet, and should be built In the follow­
ing manner: First set up eight-inch
sewer pipe on end by digging down
one foot and tilling In with cement. Set
pipe, rim end down, into the cement, so
that rim end will be covered. Sills to
be made of 2x6 joist doubled and
spiked together. Cut cross-pieces out
An agreement lor the cultivation of
hind, by the terms of which the occu­
pier Is to perform all the labor connect-
ed with the raising and care of the
crops, in consideration of which, on
reasonable demand, the owner of the
land is to deliver to him a share of the
crops raised, which gives the owner the
right to take and hold possession of the
share of the occupier to secure the per­
formance of the contract, and the re­
payment of any advances or indebted­
ness, and which further provides that
until division of the crops the title and
possession shall be and remain In the
owner of the land, and creates a ten­
dency In common in the crops until di­
vision, with the right of the owner to
hold the share of the occupier as se­
curity; but so long as the occupier per­
forms all the terms of the contract be
is entitled to possession for the p.rpose
of performing thereon tbe work requir­
ed by the contract.—Denver Field and
Farm.
Set Your Own Tires.
of 2x4 stuff; run over on shed so as to
form shelf isee cut). This will be very
handy in getting corn out of crib. Next
cut studding to length, using 2x6 stuff,
cut so as to flare out one foot six inches
at top end from plumb line. Then
frame rafters, using 14 feet 2x4 stuff
placed two feet on centers. Put on
rooting.strips. 1x6 stuff; place two feet
on center. Then you are ready for
sheet steel roofing, which will be found
cheaper for this kind of building. Any
farmer can build it with tlie following
materials:
Ten pieces eight-inch sewer pipe; one
barrel cement; one load sand; eight
pieces 2xC—14 feet; four pieces 2x6—
16 feet; 14 pieces 2x16—12 feet; 27
pieces 2x4—14 feet; 30 pieces 1x6—14
feet. SIS; 140 pieces 1x4—14 feet. S 2
S: 30 feet flooring, matched; 16 pieces
1x12—14 feet; 50 pounds ten-penny
wire nails; 20 pounds 20-penny wire
nails; two eight-inch T hinges; one
hasp and staples for door; seven square
steel sheet rooting.
The Old Horse.
Ay, sell the old horse, if you will;
For he is broken down
And weak with years—why caje for that?
There’s plenty in the town
To take his place, to do his work.
To go the pace he went
By day or night, or rain or shine,
Until his strength was spent.
He never stopped to reason why,
To ask that this be done,
Or that; he knew his duty.
He did it on the run.
He served his master ns he best
Knew how to serve—and now
Go sell him; he is loyal and
Will not ask why, or how.
A horse is not a sentiment;
He cannot think or speak
Or vote; then why protect him when
He's worthless, old and weak?
For him no starry banner floats
On every breeze that blows;
For him no pension comforts come
When years his labors close.
Ay, sell the old horse, if you will;
He will not ask you why.
Nor make complaint when he is turned
Adrift to stitrve and die;
But faithful in his labors still.
As when they were begun.
He will not care; he is content.
With duty bravely done.
—Kansas Farmer.
Nesting Arrangement.
Scrape old paint off wheel rim. Set
wheel in kettle of boiling water and
boil It and keep it turning for an hour,
then set it in a kettle or pan of boiling
oil and keep turning and boiling till it
won’t drink any more oil (oil won't dry
in on tlie wood). Tlv? secret of boiling
in wather consists in expanding the air
in the cells of the wood, driving all
moisture out. and the wood is expanded
as well as the tire. Now, the cells be­
ing open, will fill up with oil and pre­
vent the wood from shrinking, and the
| tire cools and shrinks to the wood. The
oil hardens in the wood and will remain
there for years. If kept painted will
never need any resetting. I know one
| heavy wagon wheel that required a
I dozen wedges to keep tire on. that im­
bibed half a gallon of oil, and the tire
is tight as when new. Only a few peo-
, pie know that they ought to be boiled
! in water first. They don’t understand
tlie process.—A. F. Webb, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
Prevents ” Hogging” of Food.
D. H. West, in Farm and Home,
shows a hog trough that Is successful
in preventing the "hogging” of food. It
is protected across the top by a strong
wire fastened on the alternate sides, as
shown. The wire Is not In the way of
throwing in the feed, as is the case
where strips are nailed across the
trough. The wire prevents the hogs
WIRED HOG THOUGH.
from getting in tbe trough and keeps
the trough from spreading. Use one
piece 2x6 and one 2x8 inches, nailed to­
gether, with ends nailed on in the usual
way. Take No. 9 or 12 wire and begin
four inches from the end. one side, and
staple securely, then draw the wire
across angling to eight Inches from the
head of the trough on tlie other side,
and so on. This gives each hog a space
of eight inches.
Breeding Sheen.
A writer on sheep says that it is ask­
ing too much for an ewe to make her
growth and shear the heaviest or next
heaviest fleece of her life, and raise a
lamb, In one year. It cannot be done
without checking the growth of the
sheep, and producing a lamb lacking
in constitution. Continuing in that line
for several years, the flockmaster will
have a very uneven flock, and constitu­
tion will be bred out of them.
To make dark nests inside a hen­
house is a matter involving not a little
■work, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
And even then the nests often prove a
nuisance, since the fowls roost on them
and soil them constantly. A handy con­
Farm Drainage.
trivance for securing dark nests Is
Wherever water stands on any por­
shown in tlie cut. Where the fowl
tion of the farm at this season of the
house Is Inside another building, or has
year it indicates that draining Is neces­
a hallway, this plan can be easily and
sary and that much of the land contig­
conveniently used. Long boxes are
uous to that which is wet is cold. When
a drain is used the area drained is much
larger than is apparent, and no soil will
become warm until the surplus water
is removed.
A Po nt in Butter-Making.
A DARK NKST.
Danish butter is firmer and not so
easily melted as that from Holland and
contiguous countries, and that makes it
a greater favorite in the English mar­
ket. The Danes feed largely upon oil
meal.
Gleanings.
used for the nests, each having a parti­
tion across the middle with a round
opening through It large enough for a
hen to pass through. Two other round
openings for each newt are made. One
In the outside of the box. as shown,
another in tbe partition of the hen pen.
Place the box against the outside of
the partition so that the two openings
will come together, when the hen can
enter and pass around into the dark
nest. A hinged cover gives access to
the eggs.
Rordeanx Mixture*
*.
Dissolve in sixteen gallons of water
■lx pounds of sulphate of copper (blue­
stone). In another vessel alack four
pounds of stone lime in six gallons of
water. When the lime water Is cool
pour It slowly Into the vessel having
the copper solution, stirring bnskly
.while doing so. Let it be prepared aev-
When making a garden have a place
for herbs, such as sage, thyme, balm,
dill, sweet marjoram, etc. They will
always be found useful and may be
grown from seed.
The Michigan Experiment Station
found after repeated tests that about
four times as much food can be obtain­
ed from a meadow by allowing It to
mature hay than by pasturing It.
The products of agriculture form a
very large proportion of our exports.
In 1896 they formed 65 per cent of the
total exports of tbe country, and they
constituted fully that percentage of tbe
exports of 1897.
Barley Is not extensively grown, yet
It Is a superior stock food and will grow
on soils that will not produce wheat.
In England hogs are fattened on bar­
ley and the meat contains more lean
than that produced from corn.
BREAD
The Ciar'i New Cruiser.
An Incident Showing the Blunt Frank'
nees of Gen. Teenmeelu
How to Prepare tho-'-HtalV of Lite,” by
a Practical Miner.
If old age lias deprived John Sher­
man of prudence in tqteeclt, then it has
but returned to him the frankness
which is characteristic of the family,
and that made the General, his brother,
the delight of everylmdy who is re­
freshed by candor In this cautious and
circumspect world.
1 saw the blunt warrior do n thing
once in a way of plain speaking that
would have brought howls anil a show­
er of quartz to anybody else. It was In
ISM), when Hancock and Garfield were
running for tin- Presidency, lluther-
ford B. Hayes, to help bls health and
the Republican cause, made a tour of
the West.
Gen. Sherman was one of the party.
In Virginia City, Nev., the miners gath­
ered before the International Hotel and
had the celebrities out on the latlcouies
to address them. Brother Hayes fa­
vored the audience with one of his lx«t
little addresses, and then the crowd
roared for Sherman.
The General stepped to the rail, and
easting his eye over the two or three
thousand stalwart Nevadans asked, in
his abrupt conversational way:
’’Well, wliat do you want me to talk
about?”
“The Chinese! The Chinese!” shouted
the miners. The coolies were the great
issue on the coast in that Morey letter
campaign.
Sherman, bareheaded, gray, close
cropped and spare, gazed down for a
silent half minute on the crowd. Then
he broke out, much in the style of
scolding a hostler:
"The Chinese! Oh, confound the Chi­
nese! Every time I come anywhere
near California I begin to hear about
the Chinese, and I’m tired of It. You
men ought to lie ashamed of yourselves.
Wliat are you afraid of? Are you (
scared of a Chinaman? You’ve got a
hundred thousand or so of them in this
part of the country, I believe, and you
raise a row lit to wake the dead. Half
a million of them wouldn’t hurt you.
Don’t be fool«.”
Then he turned his back in scorn and
walked Into the hotel.
There was an appalled pause. It was
as if somebody had risen In church and
scoffed at the faith. The politician« on
the balcony were white with consterna­
tion. They feared a riot.
A miner laughed. It was as a spark
to the powder. In an Instant a great
burst of mirth came up from the pack­
ed street
Then a man in his shirt
sleeves sung out:
“Three cheers for Old Tecumseh!”
They were rousers. and after another
storm of laughter there were cheers
again.
But that Sherman speech cost tbe Re­
publican party’ a lot of votes on the
Bread in Alaska means always baking
power bread or biscuit, for no other
kind is possible.
There is no yeast or
any other means of raising dough.
An experienced miner, one who has
been in Alaska five years, has just given
us two of his most useful receipts.
Tiiose who think of going to the
Klondike should keep them, and those
who stay at home will be interested in
know ing how a practical miner prepares
his ‘‘staff of life.”
Bread: quart of flour, two tablespoon­
fuls of Cleveland’s baking powder, half
a teaspoonful of salt; mix up with cold
water or milk until stiff.
Grease the
pan, bake until cooked (about half an
hour).
•
Biscuit: quart of flour, two teaspoon­
fuls Cleveland’s baking powder, and
half a teaspoonful of salt.
Mix thor­
oughly while dry with lard or bacon
fat. Then mix with water or milk un­
til stiff enough to roll out.
Cut into
circles with top of baking powder can
or cup; bake about fifteen minutes.
Several other Alaska receipts to­
gether with lists of groceries, clothing
and supplies to take with one are pub­
lished in a Klondike circular.
This
circular, together with a cook book of
four hundred receipts, will be mailed
you free if you send stamp and address
to Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 81
Fulton St., New York.
Be sure to mention the Klondike
circular if you want it; otheiwise the
cook book only will be sent.
Knob on the Pocket.
Pockets of garments may be safely
closed by a new invention, consisting of
a wire frame similar to pocketbook
frames to be sewed into the ordinary
knob catch
Wales is the richest part of Great
Britain in mineral wealth.
England
produces annually about $10 to each
acre, Scotland a little less than |10.
The product of Wales amounts to over
$20 per acre.
A
WEAK
SPOT.
A weak spot in a piece of timber may en­
danger a whole building, and certain it is
that the man who sutlers with lumbago
lets down the whole framework of his anat­
omy. In case of the building, it is shorred
up and made strong, and just so St. Jacobs
Oil shors up the muscles of the back,
strengthens the muscular frame and in a
very short time the sufferer is restored to
his native strength. Why then will a man
go about on crutches for l'noiitlis and years,
'when the stimulation of a good liniment
like St. Jacobs Oil will in so short a time
send him back to business ami to the bosom
of his family a strong and healthy man.
Iceland’s geysers never shoot their
water higher than 100 feet, while some
of our Yellowstone geysers go more
than three times as high.
NEWS
FOR T1IE
WHEELMEN.
The lxMigue of American Wheelmen numbers
nearly 2.0W) below the 110,000 murk within the
last few weeks. In spite of this startling di­
minution, the maximum of health may be at­
tained by those who use the comforting and
thorough tonic. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
which promotes digestion, a healthy flow of
bile, regularity of the bowels, and counteracts
kidney trouble. It is, moreover, a remedy for
and preventive of malaria and rheumatism.
A breeder of Charlestown, Md„ has a
pair of golden fawn rabbits with ears
that measure twenty-one inches from
tip to tip and drag on the ground.
It is said that rabbits are increasing
so rapidly in some parts of Connecticut
that they are a nuisance because of
their depredations. They are especial­
ly injurious to orchards.
A strange story comes from Curtin
township on top of the Alleghany moun­
tains, of a bear taking a child of a cer­
tain Mr. Watkins into the woods and
covering It up with leaves, without
harming it.
The caribou or reindeer of Newfound­
land roam over an area of some 25,000
miles of unbroken wilderness. They
are magnificent creatures, some of tlie
larger stags which have lieen shot hav­
ing weighed from 500 to 600 pounds.
A real old-fashioned dragon was seen
not long ago, day by day, by terrified
peasants in the River Vistula, near
Cracow. It was finally captured in a
net and killed, when it proved to be an
alligator which had escaped from a
menagerie.
Western Kansas is overrun with coy­
otes. It was thought that they had
been almost exterminated by the war­
fare made by the settlers of the new
country; but reports from that section
indicate that they are multiplying in­
stead of diminishing. They have kill­
ed thousands of sheep, and even go into
the farmers' hen houses and kill their
chickens.
Dogs are no protection
against their invasions, for one coyote,
if cornered, will whip three ordinary
dogs.
Father anil Ron.
The famous Quineys, father and son,
of Massachusetts, were so much alike
at one time, In spite of their difference
in years, that it was hard to tell them
apart. Once at a public dinner, where
lioth father and son were present a
toast was given to the father. Instant­
ly the younger Quincy rose to his feet,
anti, pointing to his venerable father,
said. “My son will respond.” This is
thought to lie the only Instance In
which a son has ever claimed to be bls
father’s father.
Pension of Brlt sh Soldier».
The coinage of a sovereign (about $5)
costs the English mint ^d (about 1J^
cents.
______
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.
Alien’s Foot-Ease, a powder for tlie feet.
It cures painful, swollen smarting feet and
instantly takes the sling out of corns and
bunions It's the greatest comfort discov­
ery of the age. Alien's Foot-Ease makes
tight-litting or new shoes ieei easy. It is a
certain cure for chilblains, sweating, damp,
cMlous and hot, tired aching feet. We
liuve over 10,000 testimonials of cures. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists und shoe
stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps Trial
package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olm­
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Gallop Proof Bridge.
The new Milan bridge at Topeka is
one of the few structures of th
*»
kind i
in the country that will not have a sign
above it reading in this way: "Five
dollars’ fine for riding ordriving across
this bridge faster than a walk.” One
of the tests given the bridge was run­
ning teams across it at breakneck speed.
No limit is to be placed upon the speed
of vehicles except the same as over the
streets.—Kansas Journal.
Printing Device on Scales.
A handy attachment for weighing
scales consists of a printing register at­
tached to a eliding weight on the scale
beam, the figures on the beam being
raised to be inked and print a card by
the impression of a lever attached to
the mechanism.
A Wonderful Statement
From Mrs. J. S. McUlltaa, of 113 KUbura
Avöüüd, Kockford, Ill»
“I was dreadfully ill—the doctor»
said they could cure me, but failed
to do so.
‘‘I gave up
In despair
and took to
my bed. I
had dread­
ful pains In
my heart,
fainting
spells,
sparks be­
fore my J
eyes, and '
sometimes
I would
get so blind
I could not
see for several minutes. I could not
stand very long without feeling sick
and vomiting.
I also had female weakness, inflam,
mation of ovaries, painful menstru­
ation, displacement of the womb, itch-
ingof the external parts, and ulceration
of the womb. I have hud all these
complaints.
“The pains I had to stand were some­
thing dreadful. My husband told me
to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'»
medicine, which I did, and after tak­
ing it for a while, was cured.”
Electric Life
A Russian admiral has invented an
ice plow capable of breaking through
ice from 12 to 20 inches thick.
H
Beware of “ cheap ” bak-
ing powders, Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor.
(12
The officers of a leading London hos­
pital believe that the general increase
of cancer is due to excess in meat eating.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
ft Cures You While You Sleep.
It makes weak people strong bv invigorating
the nerves nn<l organs, storing fresh energy in
the vital parts and renewing the healthy action
of all parts of the 1-odv.
Stop drugging, and try this new and certain
cure. B ook , “Three Classes of Men,’’ free upoh
application. Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
853 West Washington St... Portlaud, Or.
Plettae ittmiion thia Paper.
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word “CASTORIA,” and
“ PITCHER'SCASTORIA,” as our Trude Mark.
In buying seeds “ economy Is
extrnvatnince,” because the cost
of cultivation wasted on inferior seeds
always hugely exceeds the original
cost of the beat and dearest seeds to
be hud The best is h I ways the
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of“ PITCHER’S CAS TORI A,”
the same that has borne and does now bear the
fac simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S
CASTOR IA ” which has been used in the homes
of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have aiways bought, and has the
signature of CHAS. II. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897.
SAMUEL PITCHER, M.IX
and alu
*a]/i
get your money1, worth.
Five cents per paper everywhere.
Always the best. Seed Annual free.
D M.FERRY & CO., Detroit. Mich.
The only surviving daughter of John
Brown, of llarper’B Ferry fame, is liv
ing in a Hinall town in California, in
nearly destitute circumstances. She is
a temperance advocate.
SC OOOQ3O9QCQCSMM
FOR 14 CENTS
We
w e wiHh
wi«h to (rain
gain 0 11
* 1.0,000
,000 m.
new cas­
tincra, anu hence otter
__
1 FKg. I ’> Day Radish,
ini
A 1 Pkg. Early iSpriug Turnip,
10;
rvfti Boot,
nooi,
JK a 1 “ Earliest Red
lOo
'* Bismarck Cucumber,
10c
“ Ouoen Viet -»ria Lettuce, K
*• Klondyke Melon.
15c
*• «Jumbo Giant Onion,
16«
° Brilliant Flower Suede, lio
Worth
for 11 eente.
,
Above 10 pkgs, worth .$1.00, we will i
mail y >u fr^e, together with our (
groat Plant and Seed Catalogue (
upon receipt of thia notice and 14c.
Soot age. We invite your trade and 1
now when you once try Kaleer'a I
■oeds you will never got alonr with- |
out them. Potatoes at 1.50 i
a Bbl. Catalog alone 6c. No. P.O.,
ZKR BRKD CO., LA CROMK, WTO. ,
FITS Bermaneiilly Cur«l. No flu<*r n.rvou.nra
rilO arter Itr.i .lay’, uw ot Dr. Kime’» Great
Nerve Kestorer. Bend for FKk.K
trial
bottle and treatise. DR. IL IL KLIN|<; Ltd., O.'JO
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The common pond frog’s natural life
time is 12 to 15 years.
eeoeeeoooeeeeoeoeeooooeof
Is it Wrong?
Get it RighL
Keep it Right
There are parts of the Ganges valley
in India where the population averages
1,200 to the square mile.
YOUR LIVER
HOME PRODUCTS AND PUKE FOOD.
Moore', Revealed Remedy wllldo It. Three
doses will make you feel better. Get it from
your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or
from Stewart <S Holmes Drug Co., Seattle.
All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually very
light colored and of heavy body, Is made from
glucose. "7en Garden Lrriv»" is msde from
bugar Cane and Is strictly pure. It la for sale
by first-class grocers, tn cans only. Manufac­
tured bv the Paciric C oast SYRi r Co. All gen­
uine “Tea Garden Drill," have the manufac­
turer's name lithographed on every can.
The fastest flowing river in the world
is the Sutlej, in British India, with a
descent of 12,000 feet in 18 miles.
CATARRH
CANNOT
BE
CIRKO
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Hail’s Ca­
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Ca­
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular prescription.
It ts Ooinpoaed of the bast tome- known, oom
bined with the best blood pvurifiar
.
*
acting di­
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro­
duces such wonderful results in curing oatarrh.
bend for testimonials, free.
F. .1. CHENEY A CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Pamily_Fills are tbe best._
At Toulon, France, recently the bed
of the sea was lighted up from a balloon
attached to a tug, in the hope
that a lost torpedo would be detected.
Tlie exj»eriment was successful.
After being swindled by all others, send ns stamp
for particulars of King Holomon's Treasure, the
ONLY renewer of manly strength.
MASON
CHEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 747, Philadelphia, Pa.
The British steamer AIgoa loaded for
Europe at Tacoma, a few weeks ago,
877,009 bushels of wheat, which at 60
pounds to the bushel, gave a total of
11,310 short tons.
I never used so quick a cure as Piso’s
Tn Great Britain the position of the
'ure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer, Box
private soldier has one advantage over f 1171,
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1S95.
all other trades. At the age of 39 he
can retire on a pension of from 50
France has set up about three
cents to #1.12 a day. There Is no busi­ hundred monuments to more or lews
ness that secures such a provision for distinguished Frenchmen during the
last 35 years, and there are now 127
a workingman.
committees collecting money for more.
If you can avoid being silly, you’d
better do it: sharp critics are listen­
ing and watching.
Every man whose wife is extrava-
0mt hate» tbe dry good
*
merchant». |
* Tlv official trials of the cruiser Svet.
lana, built at Havre, France, for the
Russian government, have just taken
place. The contract speed of 20 knots
was exceeded by 21-lOOths in trial«
which lasted six consecutive hours.
Work on the Svetlana was begun on
December 7, 1895. She is an armor­
decked cruiser, armed with guns and
torpedo tubes, and at the same time is
a yacht.
She is officially intended
for the use of the Grand Duke Alexis,
grand admiral of the Russian navy.
The Svetlana’s armament consists of 16
guns, six (Janet cannon of 15 centi­
meters and ten quick-firing 47 milli­
metre guns. The grand duke visited
the yacht and expressed himself as ex­
tremely satisfied. The cost is 6,600,-
000 francs, or about #1,300,000.
ILLUSTRATED
NORTHERN
. CATALOGS
Both
results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­
tem effectually, dispels colds, head­
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro­
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy an<l agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug­
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro­
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1L Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
S»N FH4HCISCO, CAL.
IOUI8VIU1. u.
rOHK. MF-
American
Type
Founders
Company
m
rREE
00
Q Buell
00 Lamberson
180 FRONT ST
GROWN
P ortland . O r ,
I1IIIPIT
Make money by succMful
lBf U L 11 I speculation in ( nieago. We
vv n r H i 1,11 > *1"* ’*vH w"cbi u°mar-
II lIBmll I gins. Fortunes have been
made on a small beginning by trading in fu­
tures. Write for full particulars. Best of ret-
erence given. Several years’ experience on th»
Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough know­
ledge of the business. Send for our free refer­
ence book.
DOWNING, HOPKINS A Co.,
Chteago Board of Trade Brokers. Offices in
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
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“CHILDREN TEETHING.••
Mas. WiMSLowhl SfMFTHiKQ S yrup »bonld always be
used for children teething. It ho >the» the child. sofb
ena the gnmi, »liars all pain, cure» wind colic, tn d la
the beet remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty Ave eenU a
bottle. It is the best of all.
•k “ A
A. A A 4k A A A A A A A A.
r
■ " month.
1
* 1 t
w
■ F0LKS
pound« per
i M I HABMIItNl ao
■ ■ ■ " st arvln<i_
S
*
years'
experience» HOOK FU EE. Add rea» I>M.
ANY DEB, P. McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, 11L
f >r tracing and locating Gold or Silver
lost or burled ireniuree.
l>.
RODS Ore.
FOWLER, Box 337, Houthi ng ton. Conn.
N. P. N. U.
HEN writing to advertisers please
mention this paper.
W
t
EVERYTH I NO FOR THE
PRINTER....
We lead and originate
fashions in....
TYPE
Cor. Second and Stark Sts.
..... PORTLAND, OREQON