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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1901)
THE STATUE. Ttia marnla waits, Immaculata aad rod; Bstd It stavnds tha sculptor, ktat la dreams. Wit): v:ifcue, chaotic forms, his vision teem a. KVIr snipes purine hire, only to sluda And mock his r fancy. LJaaa of s-raee And heavenly beauty vanlah. and, ba- hold : Out through tha Pariaji luatar. pura and cold. Ola re tha wild horror of a devil's faca. The clay Is rrady for tha modeling-. Tho mari'it walla; how beautiful, how pu-e, That slea.mlnj substancs, and It shall . endure When d. nasty and atnplrs, throaa and ' kind Have rumbled back to dust. Wall may ou ta;ie. Oh, si-.ilptor artist! and, bafora ' that in- (, Vnj.'!.., n surfacs, stand Irresnluta! Awful, Indeed, ar art's unchanging laws. run- I you fashion out of senseless to marbla, shall outlive Tha tMnsT clay, Traniornted : your fume And. h n no mora Is known your raca, or name Men shall te moved by what you mold to-day. We all arc sculptors. By each act and thought. We torin tha model. Tlma. the arttaaa. Stands, wuh his chisel, faahlonlng the lan. And stroke by stroke tha raaaterptaca la wrouKht. Aneel or demon? Choosa. and do not err! For time but follows as you shape tha moij. Ami pn'shi'S In marble, stern and cold, That statue of the soul, the character. By word . .. blessing, or by silent curse. By act and motive so do you define The lnu; which time copies Una by line. For the .great jrallerv of the t'nlversa. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. In Su actus. 1 THE PROFESSOR'S t 1 FOOTBALL STORY X By Howard C. Warno. (Froai tha JUw Tort nnJoutul. KnUMl by Special Parailaalua.) THE day of the great football fame was approaching, and all Kensrinir ion was wrought up to rYver pitch. On the campus, at the fating clubs, and ia th towu the talk at of but on thing. "How are the men to-rfay?" "Is Travers" leg any better?" "Will he be ab to play?" "Any signa of over training?" "Do you know what tricks they are working up?" And so on generally, be it observed, in the form of questions for at this season of the year the "insitV" is very secre tive, a it. 1 ort-ide gn.-sip varus in de tail alii.os-t with thf number of speak ers. Jn the absence of definite knowl edge the suspense as terrific. A spir it of nervous unrest pervaded the uni versity, ar.d s-rions work was well nigh in.jv.rsib e. Moreover, this spirit aff-vled r.oi only the student body, but many faciiliy circlet as well. Instruct ors and y.,ui,;pr prrfessoars were un der its sway, perhaps quite as much as ny; uri' ri -c a snit n. At "The Cloister," where four of us, trainers of youth, live in contented bachelorh'irid, the electric tension of the at mo-piiere was obvious. Our conversation at meals and after was always about football; lectures were prepared without the usual care and thought; and 1 fear we all spent much time in nading the athletic columns of the daily papers which ought right ly to have been d voted to original re search. '"I don't know why it is, fellows," eaid Mitford, one day at dinner; ""I don't care a rap about the smaller games; I don't take interest enough in thern, even, to go down to the fieid when they are played in Kensington. But when it comes to the big ones, I get so nervous it breaks me all up; I can't work and can't sleep for think ing about them. The strain is fearful." 1'rof. Mitford has a highly strung temjM-rairient. but we all felt that his particular words applied to our own cases, too. Hut this particular year Mitford had an added source of anxiety in connection with the game. Guild, the great half-back, whom everyone looked to to secure the needed touch down, was conditioned in Mitford's subject, and that condition must be re moved before he could play in the chit ii pioiislilj) game. Mitford had sent him not'ce after notice, with no effect, and he knew the students might at tempt to take adantag of the fucul tie's sympathy with their cause, and get aioui.fi the condition in some way. Now Allioirt was a most conscientious man. at.tl t-c h:t! a worn by all that was holy tlial diiild n.ust pass his-examination regularly if he were to play in the game; and yet his heart was with the team, and he knew besides the un popularity he must expect to incur, if anything- he did should contribute to the defeat of Ken.sii.gton ia the great event of the year. "What about Guild, Mit?" we asked him one day at table, Mit looked uj with an ex ression of disgust, and what he said in reply is best repre sented by dashes and asterisks. After that the subject was dropped, as far as we were concerned. Hut certain things became plainer an the days passed by and the date of the game drew near. It was evident that the 1'embroke team were improving won derfully, and would give our men a tremendous fight. And it was also evident (hut our men relied on Guild, practically, to win the game for them. He was champion kicker, and iter, nnn tncairr, all in on. "If Guild is knocked out during tha irnnir we tire lost," said ame one at the Cloister once. We all agreed with the sjirnker in our Inmcl hearts, but as Mit was present we expressed no opinion, and tha, subject wU deftly changed. It was the seond day bafora the game, and the Wain were to leave for rembroke tha naxt morning. Our luiwu uvt wafer D snip pressed. "ffa fiiiili! pasoed off that condi tion yet?" I ventured to ask Mit ia the course cf the day. "Oh, gi bury yourself," he an swered, and my feara wrre. con firmed. With carte blanche from the faculty as to time, Gtii'd lutd put otT his examination till the laM minute, and a failure now wou'd be irremedi able. That evening we wrre to have a party of guesta to dinner-Mil's friends, they were--and tho talk ci-uiil be of nothirg but the game. Alton I five o'clock the dmu-bell rang, ami a party of students appeared. Mit wsa tut after his guests, and it fell to ma to receive the men. 'We have come to see about Mr. Guild's examination with Prof. Mit ford," said the spokesman. They were all anxious and nervous, but I though. 1 detected a certain note of defiance in the speaker's voice. I consulted with my chums, and at last we found the examination pnper which Mit had prepared for the occasion. The honor system is in vogue at Kensing ton, so they were allowed to take the paper to Guild's room. While we were at dinner tha bell rang at least a diwien time. The maid returned each time with the an nouncement: "Some students to see Mr. Mitford." She had told them, of course, that Mr. Mitford was at din ner, and they had left. It was a dif ferent party each time, come to in quire whether Gn;ld had passed. And all this time Gii'il wss in his room, presumably scribbling away br dear life. During the eienmjj the bell-ringing kept tip, and Mitford ench time re fused to see the rallem. Our gneat. who were out-of-town people, aud, of course, deeply interested in the game, , had been told of the circumstances, 1 and plainly showed sign of curiosity. "Why, you timf'v must pasa him, Mr. Mitford," said the uewitching Mrs. Alton, the chaperon of the party, in her most enticing voice. "Just sup pose we should lose the game on that account !" "Msdsm." said Mitford, putting oa a dignity which is unusual with him at home. Whatever he be in the classroom "Madam, if he gets 50 percent. I shall pss him;" and the fair visitor saw at once that she had tried to carry her tyranny beyond its proper domain. At length our guests departed, and Mit went with them to escort them to the inn. Soon after thej hid erme, a student came around with Gui d's pa per. He wanted to remain and hear the result, but we told him tl at I'rof. Mit ford w as out and might not be back till late. He left in a state of obvious jerturbation. As for us. won's cannot describe our anxiety. We talked and talked, and walked restlessly about the room and waited; but Mitford still fai'cd to appear. At last we went up stairs. Though I seldom rend in bed, that night I thoutrht I niiifht profit by a few hours, which would not in any case be claimed by Morpheus. Hut what I read made no impression on me whatever. My thoughts were on the game, and Guild, and Mitford. Finally the outer door rattled, and Mitford's step was beard in the hall below. "Mit," shouted Jim, "the paper's on the desk in your study!" "Vou mustn't come up till you've read it," chimed in George from bi room. "Right!" I added, Involuntarily, and kicked myself immediately afterward for doing so. A loud "hmm" was his only answer, as he stalked into his study. There was silence above and below for about half an hour. And I know now that Mit spent most of that time with his eyes closed and his face in his hands, in agony. He had read the a per, and given liberal credit for all that i w as in it. and the figures summed uji to I a total of exactly 45. Khou'f! he waive ! his scruples and let the iiirii through? j If he did not, what would be his future in Kensington? He saw the sudden j end of his popularity the game lost j and his fault! The conflict was long and terrible. "No, I must do it, whatever the con sequences," he muttered at lsst, and turned to write the fatal number on J the paper. The room seemed suddenly i dark and cold. As he turned the pages, suddenly his eye fell on a sheet of pa lter on the floor which he had over looked. It was the answer to another question and it was right! He jumped up like a flash. Our ears had been straining tocatch some sound below. He rushed into the IiaJl aud shouted triumphantly; "He's passed; he's passed!" "Vea-a," wa the yell of three voices from above, and the agony was over. Two days later Guild made a 40-yard run through the entire Pembroke, team for a touch-down, and kicked the goal himself. And that run gave Kensing ton the championship. A I'retty Jaiaava Story. One of the prettiest of all the stories relating to mirrors is that which conies from the far east. In this a man brings aa a gift to his wife mirror of silvered bronae, Then she, having seen nothing of th kind before, asks in the innocence of her heart whose was the pretty face smiling back at her. And when, laughing, he tells her it Is none other than her own, she wonders still more, but is ashamed to ask further questions. Hut when at last her time come to die ah calls her littl daugh ter and gives her the tressure she has long kept hidden away as a tserad thing, telling her: "After I am dead you must look in this mirror morning and cening, and you will see me. bo not grieve." So when the mother Is dead the girl, who much resembles her, looks in the mirror day by day, think ing she there talks face to face w it h the dead wotnsn, and never guessing it la but her own shadow she sees. Ami it is added, by the old Jisnee nsrrstor. that w hen the girl's fat her lesmed th meaning of this strange conduct of hers, "h thinking it to be a very pit eous thing, his eyrs grew dark with, tear." Troy Times. IT OTK fi TO ( Its ItlTONw. MTAI'K of JiOIN I'm) A II MO, Keren., d Nollee U hereliy given ti v Hie ntid mlmicd. AdimulMrslor of the es.aie id John liei.ariiiii. u.-e, ,., i. ,( me crcdllnra ni and al! p.-iaonn Iisviiik elnliix asaliiKl Hie l dei rl, In M it I lie hi, lilt the itcee nat v vmii le r. u It le III nit liiimllia alter the Hrl i'ililcalluti nl flila lndiee, in i he ald tilinlulm raiur. al Iheuftlee of J. Moure, In I ahrvli M , I 'reunit the attir hell l the elite.' lor lltn t ra ItoMCl loll ol the tillal- iii until miiil t-male , I.. Mii-K ll', Adlnllllairaliir ol lite lalKlt oi .lulill lifltaritio, le raai-d. Oatetl al I akevlt-w, nr., March .M. I'd. IJ A Xnllre of Mnat Netilrmrnt or trriintil N 'HTIt V H IIMtKKY I.IVrN Til A T I. t to I. ell, the fc-nardian id lite eaiaie tit John 1 'ileal inn. ail 1 1 1 It'll 111. have Una ditv fell di r. d and r ni.-.l lor a i ii ( n i. ami tll. d In aiitd i out', toy Dual aei-oiini of nit searitt aiahliof aitld "Uli', and Dial liuadav, I lie 7Hi day ol Mat . al In . 'cluck a in., al thf (olllnjf Ji.tUe'a idtlie. In the liiiii.ly toiir. Iionai'. at I ahevO'. I a" eoutiiv. t ireirtin. ha ' ii ai'i'oii led I'V Hie JmU'e ol .aid t onri lor II"' lilt ill ol ald a. i nl, nl u tt i-li 1 1 in o and ilai . any i raon itili reaod In aald i amo tion ari l ar ai d file ee I'llona in HllllliKtit Hie aanl a eouui and emu, al the aatiie. I t-tisK K II, ituar.ll.ii. Paled March -fllli. I'i u 4 l'Uuri!5SI0NAI.. MUITII at Mlrilt, M. It a. rh alctuna anil smrstt on l.nkc Ir m , Or, i rMI K li.aU'a I'm H..r I'alla anaarrrtt irtinitl iUj ur mikIiI J K. II . faWll II l It nlKKK J , St I'll) alrlan Mltd Stuiai iin Isltrt lew . Oi-. laartltiw llmf I'tt'a. Nl'r I he Opportune T.tiii-t Vim r riiciiiN our l ife. Notice I Ham. d . I lo make ' ntld Ii Nl in ti. I and Oltle fl li a I .41.1 .r. IHOOr l.itkev leu . I Irei'otl. i M..r. I. II. Iw.l. In herehy a'ltell i It l Hie follow Inn 1 1 I. r liaa III, U lllillfe III lllallllitill.lt .r.iof In ai.Hirl of hla I Ullll I t III lie Ilia le l.elore t r ll , iHllil.r. I nil. ll Male t tilt. Ill mat., tier at .'ordatl ,. I i, i.,, 0lalli .or it..,.. on .r, .n ta.,. Mi.n,, ll. mi lll-Hlllo I II L ,, i,., ... ..t- 1 ., I'nilil tlie Mut, nirjo Ut'iiichtt fi iv- t .' "' . ' nli 1 1- -It Hi, ri,,,' t: earn. . i . i, i ... , "ma. ii U" ti, ii i, Ii in tin uoli He nam,'. Hn I. .'I'll IllltllO In Nt'll tlt'kl'ta I'VCI V I 111--till ' I follox nlllie.M' to t,r,.te hi. noil ,,, r alienee nmii and eihl al .Ii of 'aid lalol ot. till. . aim, Allr-d .el, lohn I- nuii l lilt-Mtfti T II (Nl luiiiig Marcli mi. I A ii 1 1 t.t Tciiihi, ('nl c Orlfiina, lcin pin-. S i 'ii.nlia inn! K.-iii'iia t it v J.IIIH lil.fSI LH.tai Mar.h and t tmri a Net a la mar II in i l till. all til Mi lit riiiltl. K. M IIUAI'TUN. lteKui, r. 1'iiiik mdbitig bin ,Ii'mm- M.ii.rc l.ikv i id yi.u'i: it I ii x a I hi h.ippy . (in miIc Hi A Imrl.iii A hitp.itrit k'a. ' llli lf Hi tiiai Uahle , ure ii r Ith. iinintlatin . Kcniiii. J.ti kniii Co., W . N il. AKnilt liift-e years itn in v ile lul l mi Vt.t.k nf I In MIliiltlMII W ) It'll lohliuC'l lo r tit her I -et I ..r over it iinmtb itn.l i inli red In r ii na I tie tt nlk a dep w itb in it-MMiiiii-i., Inr 1 1 in I being HMiiMen l.i il.nil.lf their iinrnial si.e. Mra. Miitl.liix in.isti't on in v tiamg CIihiii- ' ft 1 .11 ll 'rt 1'HIII i ill I III . plirt'lllai-i H Hiy cent b.ililc anil n.-cil ii accniilitig to llit- ilirectiiiiin un. I tin In-X t iimming alie Ainkt-.t In Idt-iikl.irt Hillnmt iiml n-Mial met- in any manner, in.,1 t-1 it- In- n.d iki.I a -.iimlar aii;i. k .-nice. A. II. Par - .ii-. l id ctlc by I.cc I'.e.i II , il i u;i.t. tl tl. I Hlllll I n; I d --la'. . I and t dtn e, I ik. I lew , I If ic. ll. March l.t, l ad. Sniiee la lieri-hy au n thai t:,e i ... o llitf liane d ai HI. r lot. flu d iioln e td Ina nl- ntion iii inake final f.riinl in au.rt of hi. limn, and Hiai ai.i ( r. oi hiII I., made , i,re the c itiai, r and K. i . iver al l.akevlew, i irea-on, on A nl .'Ti Ii, I't 1, tin: liatnl A. Ir.any, II l.. o. lTt.T lor Hie al, -ee :, ,,. x, r. . . r.. lie nam. a in,. I.ilu.n iiik ami, ... a lt ,rme else mini ..tula riald.nee ,.,li anil e n 1 1 1 v a I loll oi ate i inn i, vi : (inoal iiii.lv. u. S. And "it, .-. I nrk. r and (, -. rarrs. all uf Mly, nr.. .':i. t. M. ikattai. Id alMir. Mar. Jill TIUIiKK I. AMI ..'l ( I'll I ted S ales I Jill. I I IfTlee, '...Kel lew , Ori'Kon M n h I'ml .Nom e la ,erehv vivt-ll that in eo m , i a i ie,.' una Ho- ,io i .lima ,. ihe act of i i .iire. of June 3. r , eiiijili u -An a. I lor me -aie ill uiiii.it lalola III Hie Mlaleattf I i "I"'", ori-Ki'ii. N. ia.la and aaliint'ioii i r ritory," as elt.-lnleil lo all Ihe I'll ,J tr- land Alalia l.yaetol Annual l.lhrj. l-dyard i .llonin. -"II. of I.Hkel.u, en ny ,.f l.uli,., .!Mtv ,, or on, I, na tin. iny mi d in una oitl, . hla -"..in xmi'-nii'iii. .-.i . i. i,,r in- I... p.. I. .k.. ..i III' aolllhea.t .)' arter of llor, llUeal ,, ,,.r id a.elioii .No. ..j. iii tnu n-li ij. .No. ;ir mhiiI,,' tanit" ..n. !-.. i'H-1. an, i Mm i.rf. r ,n...f to ,.... .... mii'i .....Kin ia more VMIioti.li' ..r It. I in. on i or .mil.- limn ,,,r ak-r.e ii 1 1 nml . ii r i nil. I tn e.tBl.liali i I nl iii In -hi. I land I'.lii III' Itl'k'lall r alnl lieeelM-r III IhlNliftl.-eal I ake VI. . l.r.'MOll, (ill f-rlday, the Hlat ilnv of I ''". ii'i. lie nam. a a. unn.-.a., f. nrry, William lirowtt, Kd ard II. I:,,l,m,,ii I'lmrlea Vi ri.illlnli, all of l.ai e vie , Or. -.in Any mid all (..-raolia I'Ikiit.Iiik adver.. t ihe un..-. eneaeril.. .1 lalllta are r.'i leafed lo II iii. ir eiaiiiia iii una oiliee on or n. lor. iliv of .May, I '.ml. '"- M lilt ITTAI.V, K.-Klan n i. ritoor I and tiftl.'e at 1 akm .-U', Orei;olt. I March ii. l-a ( Nollee la li.r. l.v Uili II, al Hi lol l . I lia tin m d .. Ml.-r liaa fl i. d nolle.- ol Ii I a I Ii leli I toll lo make final .n.of In .i nr! of Ina i Inlln. mi l llial nld ,rool l ma, St, l.i li.re Ihe !( nl.i. r ai. l It, I -r ll l-a I. em,lloil l N'i t. r a i lion II i, W . M . or. t.,ii. i . 1 1. r al I nki t h a . I T. k l lllinlll It llotnl i -il1.'! for Hie a...tlti ia ll'llll, A"i aolllh. muni' f lie iimee. 111.- In. i, i ,i i nit alt oil i'. I ijnnr III'.. i a l.i rote Ilia eon' lllllolt. real. te nee ll.otl and i , l'ltall',11 nl anl.l Inlld, i r II I 11 an, I.., lam. .ii., r lo-el h Ion. a and Mi li.irtell. nil ol I I'l-li. OteKon null Jill K. M HKA IT (IN, linsiaier. r i i. riiiHii I nn. d Hint, a l and HfTli e, I nket I. w . or.'Koli, Man h 4. l ad I in orte . ii.oii. ,.f Uarmr I ak. . or. oi. a ho u.a li dea. rl land a., i a Hon No oh II,.' .'.I .lav ol Mny I h .r I ol a and :t el imt l'i. i i . ii , a,. H. j. , ,rr, i.y true mi.I'i e ill i,,i int, nil,, i, iii i. ak. final nd lo e.tal'llah my i laim lo Ihe land alniie d. a i rli.i .1 im lore Ho- KiKi.ter and lli i . iv.r at I ak. t I m , Or. no li un W d nea.la) the VII Ii .la) ol ril, l-ad. and thul I e.i I lo ,t..ie llial .al I Inifi liaa l.ei ii ,n. rly irrlnai. .1 and re- elall I In Hie iiiatim r renir.il tiy lata, 1. 1 Ian of I he loll. .a Inn ne. at a : A N . Hell lit I le, I h Wakefleld, Inorife K Mnnnili. all ol rner I ake, Hri'Koii. and W . M ,f Ink." ori-Knli. fc, M, Jt4TTl, iii itMtox n it I'll) all Ian no it kni't-n I atti'tli w , Oregon OH It K X Arrti, -r ll. aid. e v. n si-saav iktim nm sr. II ttlHllMl 41 n' . AHartii t-al-1 av . I a lae l ti.llr, "H H' III o'.'li'a . ftlee I. nil. lit I r- . I Im li j si I aw I aki tint, ttrrsuu miii l: baiy itiiii.titiii, i ii it i in vii-i r: Sltiiriir -at-liM. I akri le w , )r tif-'Hi I I'al- I nil.lliv I'. II It 1l . 1 1 arm . H III alii 1.1 I" ai l .1- ll I III im i.f li e i, tn, I pa ,.f II, l-l.a . AahlaHd, (In o li.lntaa rl.lrt.atr ft. Jttn, I .1.1 Jmlli ml i' latrti l J Vt O OltS' llurnr y .al . I a v HI I U K ba!y ll'il'.lii.a' Nelarti I'lilille l.akrilra , fir UK. : H if (ttmit lloratr t'i aim r I nkril. a . ftrrge-a I tit o f III MO It I a,T Itrlill.l I alaeili ta, Orrn iFKIt'K Paly II I I-l 1 n-ar . Ill' lia f'rn.'a w nl, aiaalli.a folk i, Mali! ear for earn: rrterat- for aether.. H-uim eta a .llate i ro. and Mil III right ear. Tar I'ratid III hi nse I rnne Lake I'naloftli e a.ldri aa. I aket leu , I rt on. Zac Whltworth !:r;;:; 'Xz Z:!; Tut Until 'S'-arT-ar. W9 tW W a i. ori-Kiin. K. M. It a att at , ii . t ii .... - 1 ' " James Bsrry 1 trl 1'SS&k.MTiWrr I lakevi. w. or, .on II- I jtrjl Mt-A;.7lr'.Qj I ! hM:jt-tv-ti I t..k--t"f.-.-t mu.'i iv. i t-b. it, i'hii. - N,,.. 7 -ztt- , ...... f I a ill. . l.v l!e . . Ar j i::hj i. m. I I ,..1... j ' I .11,1,. M .1 I (1 l. in , I I.' nl t ti iii. l.t . I'lnlnaa . . ,Ar A Hi ji. in i I :-m . ie. Ar . . I im I. . Ar I li j,. in. jf J:1l i lll.,Ar Amedee. I, I II lllfa.lll. par'f' f fl I-. m. Ar .Ai e Ar lll.iaui. fJj JL m.W I lL 1 m n, ,. m.ui llm -,,riiiBa,.Ar lliaia.in. 7:iai i in, Ar... Iiriim l.v a ui a. In . The Only Exclusive SHOE MOUSE In Lakeview. O. S. GrJKA.VES All Tha Latest Up-To-Date Styles w ill VJi; f WIih I I h i wA y ' iM fl' Xt, ?'"' " 'A fay ' ' ".rV C' " j-' 1 int--l ENSIKES CGiL.RS RUSSELL SAW KILLS THRESHERS High Grade Mnnhmnnu aff STACKERS tf W& mjBSELL & CO. :..:: T -3 r.r.d r.-Iccn. PCHTLAND, Cr.LCOM. Sa-i in I niloN from - i.fTf B t' ( 'liii-iijfo, New Hi- i i 1"- i ' IcaiiH, Mi'iii Iii", , i f'X, T i 5 M liilii n,.d ,1 j z. - t 3 MiHKiiin Civcr ' ,1 - 5 i. . . - z I itllltH lo i." m riiiimiH lint Sdil.k!M A rmi-t rmikf . Tcr mo (i fjH Ml fL'b (K iki in rail i7 (ki 1 :i;i ihi' :o rail "h h ;;i un. :;i .rii! "ii (hi I iihiii'f Hnir nl I I'll a' .1 in l Ion MitliMerra V'nlle) 'a I'hi lit h i ; u 1 1 h . 1 11 ire n I lo le fur Mil lord, Jlllleat lite I, nil llm,, Ilk t I lie. At Hot firlhk'a lor Mi-urn Hie ami smiidl-li, Al Teriina lor Altnnia. I ,,.nin le. Ink, Miy and Kurt Hid tt el I, I ul.,BI,, I ilk. ! tt , I 'I nail li lid I'alaley-, Ort'iom- T. I'. In NAtt AV. .1. II. IlKSSr-TT. V. I', ai d t.. M. i.. I', mid I'. A. s.l44i 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tf - ---''- I"- 4 : U-A TRADE MARKS AnTnnsaanrtliiat askefeh anil ttenerliillon mar qui. , air anettrlaln our iilnioii free alinlhiir ail Invention In ir,,lial,ly pHlenlillile. ('iiliiiminlea lloliaatiletlye.ilill.linitliil. HiiliilliiHikoll I'nlelila tml fruit. Olilnat neeiiey for ai.eilrmx ialanla. I'ltlenla I uken lliroiiitll Miinii A Co. ruuiMVa tprrUll notice, wlllinlll Chteauit, III UiU Scientific American. A hanrlntmiitlr lllnal rnli-tl waeklf. I.aririwt rtr cnlatloii of any seiuiil llln loiirnul. 'reriiin. .l a Hri four tin, in In, IL Bum by all nawailaalnr. MUNN&Co.381B"d""' New York luaiieh (iftlud, tra , V Ht Waalilniiii.il. I. C. S u i 1 1 tf cmiiliM me H,ci'itillv ilinincroiiH ami uiiIohh ciirml tit niu o, Hcrinua ichiiIih (ifll-ll follow. (Iln Mil, lllc Cnllo.li tlllio hi-Ih like iina'i''. It if not. A coiniiinii inixtiiru (ml, it liikili t!iiultt rtiiicdy. I-akcvicw Ilriij.' Co, Hai This slKnuttire la on every lio: nf Iho gcntiln Laxative .i.v:!. -f?t. inline TMeu 'n remeily tlmt - 't- c. Ill In unto Unjf