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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1906)
GIFTS TO JOCKEYS. 4)arr llewarda and Itrmlndrra Taa? tome to tbr Hldrra. Ono of the greatest of living J.ickeys Las n most mniirkiihle collection of tributes from admirers, uukuowu nuJ Otherwise. It contains, among other strange things, paw 11 tickets, writs and sum, abuses contributed by tuisuoccss- ful l. ackers of his mounts, talismans of all kimls to bring li tin luck iu Lis rf.ccs, sermons aud tracts for Ills spir itual welfare, recipes for nil kinds of ailments, from coughs to n tendency to corpulence, forms fir Insuring against accidents, offer of marriage, accompanied by buudles of phot graphs of would lie wives, welshcrs' tickets nud n pair of woruout booU With the legend: "All that is loft of thctn after walklug from York to Lon don. Hacked all jour mounts." A few years ago, after his horse had lost aa Important race, a well known turfman went up to tho Jockey and made lilm a formal and public pres entation of a silver suuffbox, saying Unit If be would look Inside lie would see the kind of horse lie ought to ride in future. The Jockey opened the box and fouud Iu It half a dozen fat snails. It was the same satirical owner who' on another occasion presented his jock-j y with a sumptuous casket, which on' being opened disclosed a woodeu spoon,! and to a third Jockey who had failed to win an Importaut race he banded a pair of crutches taught from a beg gar on the course. When John Singleton, a clever Jock ey of nearly two centuries ago, first won a race In Yorkshire the farmer whose horse be bad ridden to victory was so delighted with his achievement 1 that be made him a present of a ewe,' whose offspring soon mustered a round dozen, and really started the ex-shep-. herd lad on his career as a Jockey.1 Singleton was very proud of and grate- ful for bis singular fee. j In this respect be furnished a great contrast to a well known jockey who when a check for $1,500 was handed to! him by the owner of a horse on which ; he had won a race crumpled It up con-1 temptuously. with the remark that he bad "often received more for riding a! two-year-old." Chicago News. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. When a man Is loaded you always know it, but it's different with a gun. ; Keep telling a boy he never will j amount to anything, aud be generally won't. j A six weeks' engagement will put a ! lot of conceit into a man, but six tuln-! utes of married life are sufficient to; take it out. It is wonderful how many have, watches considering how few there are In the world to whom time really seems to be of any value. Terhaps a man's eyesight grows poor- j r with the years as a merciful way of preventing him from seeing his wrinkles and gray hairs. j We suppose a man Is called "wo-: man's protector"' f etc, the reason that he rrolects her from "Others Imposing upon her, preferring to do it all him-' self. Atchison CJloLe. Praising the Lar Man. It must be admitted that some of the best work that has lived has been done by indolent men. This is espe cially true as regards literature. The finest description of a sunrise was written by the poet Thomson In bed. Coleridge was one of the most Indolent of men, yet his work is, of Its kind, unapproached. One of the most im portant improvements In the steam en gine was due to the Indolence of James Watt. Many other examples might b quoted; but, as a general rule, it Is fairly correct to say that work which is tlie outcome of meditation or pro longed observation Is best performed by people whose natural Indolence makes them careless of the strife and bustle in which an active temperament would tend to immerse them. Pear eon's. Xerve of a Stowaway. The captain of 11 Mediterranean liner was talking uliout stowaways. "Most of those fellows," he said, "have an excessive quantity of cheek of brass. Once we discovered a stow away a few days out from New York And put him to work In the galley. A lady on a tour of inspection paused by the stowaway as he sat peeling po tatoes. " "How soon do you think we'll reach Naples';' she said to him. " 'Well, madam,' he replied, 'I'm do ing all I can to get her in by Tues day.' " An Afllduvlt. The suggestion of an English barris ter that a certain matter was a proper subject for oral exaruluotlon, not for affidavit, agreed with the emphatic opinion of an English Justice recently retired. Ho was once trying a case at the Manchester assizes in which a man bad been cross examined upon an affi davit. Summing up the evidence to ths Jury, the Judge said, "Gentlemen, of all the weapons in the whole armory of In iquity there is nothing to equal an af fidavit for concealing the truth." Didn't Need To. -It's too bad," said the Judge caustic ally, "that the defendant should have chosen you for counsel. You know nothing about law." "Well, your honor," replied the young lawyer, "I don't need to In this court." Philadelphia Tress. Her Contribution. Visiting Philanthropist Good morn ing, madam. I am collecting for tho Drunkards home. Mrs. McGuire Shure I'm glad of it, sor. If ye come round tonight yez can take my bos-band.-Harpor's Weekly. A THIMBLE OF GOLD IT IS MADE OF METAL ALLOYED DOWN TO FOURTEEN CARATS. I Tk rrorrM of Maaafarlurv, Vrvmt tbo Inarola of Pare tlold Krrah From the Sabtrraaarr to the KlilihM Shining- rrodnrt. I Out of whatever part of the earth It way originally have been dug. the gold from which thimbles are made Iu Phil adelphia was bought at the I'uited States subtreasury In the city In the form of snug little Ingots, brick shaped and about two and a half Inches long, an Inch and a quarter wide aud about an inch thick. , These little lugots would Ih of a con venient site for paperweights. lJut they would be rather heavy for such use and probably too expeusive for most people, for each one contains, of pure gold, 4 carats fine, metal of the value or about fiKXX Gold of this Uueness would be much too soft Tor thimbles, and It is alloyed down to 14 carats. In which condi tion It Is rolled luto sheets of suitable thickness. Iu the tlrst process of man ufacture a sheet of this gold Is run Into a machine which outs out of It a disk In size suthVleut to form a thim ble, the same machine stamping this !.sk also luto the form of a straight. I ".vied capsule with Irregular edges. Theu the thimble blank goes Into an other machine, lu which a die stamps it Into its couical shape. Out of this ma-, ch'.ne It goes luto aa auneallng fur-j nace for tempering and rroui tnat into an acid bath for cleaning and the re moval of the Are coating. Then the thimble Is pat into a lathe to be turned down to its final shajie :;nJ dimensions. It Is dull colored j when It gjes Into the lathe, but at the : Urst touch of the keen edged cutting; t jol it shows a glistening narrow band j of bright gold surface, which Is widen ed iu a moment to cover the whole j length of the thimble as the skillful; worker shifts the tool along. j With repeated application of the tool j the operator brings the crown of the) thimble into Its perfect form ana cuts down along the thimble's sides to bring the walls of the thimble to the requi site thickness, and he defines and fin ishes the smooth band that runs around the lower part of the thimble and brings into relief the rounded rim that encircles the thimble at Its opening at once to give It a finishing ornamental grace there and to stiffen It The glis tening little gold shavings that be cuts off In these various operations all fall Into a canvas trough suspended be tween him and the bench upon which stands the lathe. With that last touch to Its rim In this stage of making the former has grown marvelously more thlmble-like In ap pearance, but somehow it still lacks the breath, so to speak, of thimble life; It lacks yet the familiar Indentations In its surface that serve to support the needle and to hold it in place. These the thimble maker now proceeds to make, and the making of these Is nice work Indeed. It Is done with a tool called a knurle. There Is an end knurle and a side knurle. An end knurle is simply a han dle having set in it a tiny, thin revolv ing wheel of steel, upon whose periph ery Is a continuous encircling row or j little bosses or knobs corresponding In size to the Indentations to be made. I The side knurle has In place of such a j wheel a little steel cylinder of a length sufficient to cover that section of the thimble that Is to be Indented on its sides, this cylinder having knobs all over its surface, as the end knurle wheel has around Its edges, and turn ing, like the wheel, on its axis. The thimble In the lathe Is turning with 2,500 revolutions a minute, and it seems as though the application to Its surface of any sort of tool with pro tuberances on It must leave there only a Jangled and mixed up lot of Irregular marks. But now with the end knurle the thimble maker makes an lndenta-; tion in the center of the top of the thim ble, and then he proceeds rapidly and with perfect certainty with the end knurle to describe around that center concentric rings of indentations, with the Indentations ail perfectly made and the rings all perfectly spaced, from the center to the circumference of the top. j You may see bim do this, but you can't tell how he Is able to do It. And then with the side knurle he makes the Indentations In the sides of the thim ble, making there as well, as he deftly presses the tool against It, Indentations that run absolutely uniform and true aud that end at their lower edge in a perfectly true encircling line. It Is astonishing and a pleasant thing to see how it develops and comes to itself with the making of these fa miliar Indentations, and now there re mains to be done to It only the polish ing Inside and out and you have the finished gold thimble. Philadelphia press. How Exclamatlone Originate. tToiion" anil "hurrah." which are among the exclamations In common use, can be traced to curious origins. The author of "The Queen's EnglUh" tells us that the people of Camwood forest, Leicestershire, when they wish to ball any one at a distance call out not "halloo," but "halloup." This, he takes It, Is a survival of the times when one cried to another "A loup! A loup!" or, as we should say, "A wolf! A wolf:" "Hurrah," according to high authority, Is derived from the Slavonic "huraj," "to paradise," a battle cry which voiced the prevailing belief that all soldiers who fell In the fight went straight up to paradise. Pearson's Weekly. In Bohemia courtships are abnormal ly long. In that country engagements frequently list from fifteen to twenty years. tammany society. Tke Ortarla of the Orannlantloa ta the Time of JelTeraoa. Tammany was the heir of the spirit of the Sons of Liberty of the Kcvoliv tlonary w ar., It was ktu In some of Its purposes at least to those who wort theu beginning the revolution to Franco. It was enthusiastic lu Its sup port and approval of that revolution. Indeed a misty legend has been handed down from generation to generation In the ball that the suggestion came from JefTersou himself, who, called from France to Washington's cabinet, was palued to see that aristocracy, English in Its Impulse mid fostered by the So ciety of the Cluclnnatl, was rooting it self so early In our national life. Tc crush that Impulse, at least to fetter It Jefferson gave the hint, and Tammany, with Its tomahawk, stood facing the Cincinnati and its sword. William Mooney. an upholsterer, but, like many of the mechanics of that day. keenly Interested In politics, suggested that there be brought together In an us social ion those who dreaded the aris tocracy and who suspected that tin purpose of Hamilton was to force the government Into something like n lim ited monarchy. Mooney found a good many mechanics and merchants who thought as he did, and so a common purpose, the grouping Impulse rather than any cunning planning of one man for personal advancement, brought some of the ablest political and per sonal foes of Hamilton ami Jay togeth er, and with some mystery of oaths and ritual, the pipe of peace, the feath ered headdress, even the painted face aud leathern costume, with wampum for Its ornament, these men were bound In one association as the Tain many society, or Columbian order. BURIED LIVING PERSONS. Horrible t'natum of Japaneae 1'rlor to Year O40 A. 1). Trior to tlie year 040 A. I. the Japa nese had one of the most horrible burial customs that can be Imagined that of burying all the Immediate friends and retainers of a prince or other person of note in a standing jh sltlou around the potentate's grave and leaving them iu the earth up to their necks to perish of thirst and hunger. The custom cannot be said to have been general as late as the date given, for the Japanese records prove that lu the time of the Emperor Sulnln (U7-30 B. C.) the burial rites of royal person ages were so modified as to partially abolish former cruelties. Speaking of a young brother of Sulnln, who died and bad bis retinue burled standing around his grave, the old record says: "For many days they died not, but wept and cried aloud. At last they died. Dogs and crows assembled and ate off thehr heads. Tlie emperor's compassion was aroused, and be de sired to change tlie manner of burial. When the empress died, soon after, the mikado Inquired of his officers If some thing In the way of a change could not be suggested, and one proposed to make clay figures of men and bury them as substitutes." That this did not entirely do away with the former custom Is proved by an edict issued In the year 040 A. P., the date given first above, which forbid the burial of living persons and pro Tided a penalty for further adherence t the awful rite. St. Louis Hepubllc. C'arljle'a Itlontneaa. Thomas Carlyle once took I-on Houghton (Richard Milues) to task In ( regard to tne proposed pension ror Lord Tennyson. "Itichnrd M lines." said Carlyle, taking bis pipe out of his mouth, "when are ye gaun to get that pension for Alfred Tennyson?" Milues tried to explain that there were diffi culties In the way and that possibly his constituents, who knew nothing about Tennyson, would accuse him of being concerned In a job were he to succeed In getting the desired pension for the poet. "IMchard Milues," replied the sage, "on the day of Judgment, when the Lord asks ye why ye didna get that pension for Alfred Tennyson, it'll no do to lay the blame on your constituents. It's you that'll be damned." A Carefol Patleof. A woman whose throat had troubled her for a long time, says a writer In the rhlladelphia Ledger, grew Impa tient at the slow progress she was making and made complaint to her doctor, who said: "Madam, I can never cure you of this throat trouble unless you stop talk ing and give your throat a complete rest." "But, doctor," objected his patient, "I'm very careful what I say. I never use harsh language or anything of that kind." What Noah Did. The story Is told of a congressman that he once declared In an address to the bouse, "As Daniel Webster says In his dictionary." "It was Noah who wrote the dic tionary," whispered a colleague who sat at the next desk. "Noah nothing," replied the speaker "Noah built the ark." Doable. "Apparently you don't admire Miss Skreech." "No. I don't like ber airs." 'What airs?" "Those she sings and those shs wears." Exchange. Catting-. Gaggs I don't see why everybody calls Miss Keen clover. I think, she la very dull. Waggs That Is very strange, for I heard she cut you ys terday In the street Fortune Is ever seen accompanying Industry. Goldsmith. THE OCTOPUS Its Terrible Arm? of Parkers aal tea I'owerfal Jnwa. Itoth the octopus and the cttttleflsa have arms that are clothed with a formidable array of suckers which are wonderful pUces of mechanism. Whaa tlie sucker comes Into contact with an object the central piston, having pre viously lioen raised so as to complete ly fill the cavity of the sucker, Is at once withdrawn and a perfect va mini produced, explaining the great te nacity with which the suckers cling. They number upward of 100 pa'rs to each arm of the octopus, and once they obtain a grip on the victim, unless the arm Is actually torn away from ths body of the octopus. It Is practleallj Impossible for Its prey to dlsciitangls Itself. In addition to these suckers the octo pus has a powerful pair of Jaws, simp ed like the beak of a parrot, Is'lilud which Is a formidable armor plated tongue used as a rasping organ. Ths octopus will attack ami kill crabs and lobsters of considerable size, ripping oiu'ii the b.idy by means of Its powerful Jaws and devouring the contents. Iu spite of being a creature of such aws Inspiring looks the octopus has several, enemies In various species of whales, sharks and conger eels. Iu fact, ths 1 latter are particularly fond of devour ing the smaller octopuses. Conger eels hunt for the octopus and, j when found, proceed to browse 011 its limbs. The octopus tries to hug the, slippery, slimy conger tight, but lu vain, and. finding Its limbs growing less, discharges Its Ink in the face of. the foe and under cover of the turbid water Iwnts a hasty retreat. It Is to eseiie the too pressing attention of Its foes that the octopus possesses tha power of changing Its color to corre- sioiid w Uh that of Its surroundings. WHEN WE STAND UPRIGHT. A Special Complex Mrrhaolaru Kaa blea l a to Do II. We art so accustomed to standing upright as a natural attitude that few; of us think what a siivclal complex mechanism Is required for this pur-, pose. A moment's consideration will , show that the ordinary explanation of, the erect position (the .center of gravl-j ty to Ih directly above the feet) Is In-1 sufficient. When a man Is suddenly j shot, whether from the front or behind. he drops on his face, for the truth is ! that there is much more weight in the front of the spinal column than be- ' hind It. I The fact Is that when we are stand , lug a large number of powerful iiiuh- , cles (both front and bncki are slinul- j taneously at work, the effects of their action being to neutralize each other, j Thus th legs would fall forward were j it not that they are kept vertical on j the feet by the strong tendon (the j "Achilles") at the back of the heel. At the same time the muscles of the 1 thigh are tightened so as to prevent us I taking a sitting position, and the mus cles of the back are pullisl tenso so thut the trunk does not stoop forward. The head Is prevented from dropping on the chest by the ligaments In the nape of the neck. That the upright Is not Its normal position Is easily shown by tlie fact that a man nods as he Is falling asleep, for as soon as the controlling nervous force Is deadened the head drops for ward by its own weight, only to be milled JiHck into position again with 11 tcrk when tlie brain becomes deuly aware of an unusual attitude, Brltlah t'onlraata. j Their wealth, their luxury, their cul j tlvation of arts which we have not yet had time to seriously contemplate, their civilization, their strange class distinc tions, but above allele great wealth aud the great poverty of their people, stir our wondering faculties more than any other things can ever do. When we behold their wealth we are as poor children brought suddenly Into a rich child's nursery and lost In astonish-1 ment at the uumber and profusion of toys strange to us. When we see their mivprtv we are Pharisees who thank Ood that we are not as these others, T.nr In either case are we beset with a irreat amazement. From "An Outiann er In England." Ilia Kiomf. A Scottish parish minister met the laird's gamekeeper one day and said to him, "I say, Davidson, why Is It I never see you In church V" "Well, sir," replied Davidson, "I don't want to hurt the attendance." "Hurt the attendance! What do you mean?" asked the minister In surprise. "Well, sir, you see," replied the game keeper, "there are about a doEcu men In the parish that go to church when I'm not there, and they would go poaching If I went to church." An 17-rklri nasti-rnn. "Why Is It," said the young man with long hair, "that the average woman would rather marry money than brains?" "She take.! less chance," answered Miss Cayeune. "Tlie average woman Is a better Judge of money than she Is of brains." Washington Star. Ill Luck. Friend of the Family-You are very luckv. my boy, to bo the seventh son. It will bring you everlasting fortune. Bon No. 7 It hasn't so far. All If brought yet Is the old clothes of ray sit brothers. Illustrated Kits. Nothing bat Praia. "I have nothing but praise for our new minister." "So I noticed when the plate cam round." Chicago Journal. If we neglect to exercise any talent, power or quality It soon falls from ML -Wood. 3UY THE - -iTl B B aasv. s-4L tr Ffor You Piiroha Any Othnr Wtl's THE KlWHOMt ItWINO MACHINE CO..'.."."! OSAHOl, MASS. M.I y Sawing Machine r mattelnil leol quAlity, but ths "New Hliic"i-. ' to woar. Our guaranty ncvar rum m '. W mflk Snwmir Machine to ml . i of t!ia traite. Tha " rw Homo " a -. . heal of all II lult-ltriiale tatr.lly rwii. ri. .:.,!. Hold by aulliorlaetl Iiutt-i owl , rcn BAcr cv The Jle" noma ,HHing Machine Co. WESTERN STAGE LINE Olhoo at the Mercnntilo Company h Store Lake view, Oregon. Oood Stock - Easy Coaches j Iaily from Ijikeview to Hly, connect-; ng it, iajy Stage to the railroad, Office, at tlm Illy Hotel, Oregon. IMy. E. CASEUEEK, - -Illy, Oregon. Proprietor Northern Stage Line. LAKEVIEW PAISLEY. A. W. BRYAN, Proprietor. Leaves Lakeview at (J a. in. every tiny but Sunday. Jleturning, leaves Paisley at 6 :30 a. in. every day but Sunday. PaaMitgera' are j. Hoand trip I OFFICE Reynold Jk Wlmtflold'a. Ukerld " ""' Lakeview Cigar Factory . A. Ntoiikmax, Trop. Maker of Havana and Iknnestic Cigars COPXTKY OBDKHS SOLICITED (iire us a trial. Store in the brick buildinir next door to Post A King sa loon, L&keview, Oregon. EDE HOTEL, Mits. . M. (rAi.i.AOiiKR, Proprietor. Iirst Class Accomodations Building Has Hccn Knlarge To Accomodalu a Iirgu Trade Dining Service Unexcelled... NEW PINK CKKKK, - OREGON A Chance lor Speculators. WWOOL LAND. 2H0 acres of level j unimproved agricultural land for sale 1 cheap. inscription SW'i, V4 of . 1 HT1 NEW and NW of SEtf, hoction 10,1 Tp.,ai) S., It. ltf E. W. M. This is a! desirable piece of land, located in Goose ! Iike valley and will make some man a uood rancr If you are tlilnklng'of organizing u ! Htock company see our new rmmplea of Wall Street engraved stock certlfl ntes. ti f 6 w a Butte &WWA A." rl i 1 111 1 twCR T-k b4 .' J llll. li sJLHIHU T The Smart Set A Magazine of Cleverness Magazines nhoultl have a well-donned purpoHe. jjulno entertainment, amusement and mental recreation are tho motives of The Smakt Skt, tho MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its novels (a complete ono In each number) are by the most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its short stories are matchless clean and full of human Interest. Its poetry covering tho entlro field of verse pathos, love, humor, tenderness Is by tho most popular poets, uion und women, of the day. Its'Jokes, witticisms, sketches, etc., are admittedly tho most mirth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are wasteiljon cheap Illustrations, editorial vaporlugs or wearying essays and Idle dlscusslous. 1 Every page will Interest, charm ami refresh you. Subscribe now $2.50 per year. llemlt lu cheque, 1. O. or Express order, or registered letter to THE SHART 3ET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B. SAflPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. MUMTOHV. Tlieoitnrn Itimwvrlt .,, ., Cliae, Wi Kalrhanki nihil Ho" A'th M. HliaW W m. II. Tall Wm. II. Mimily lieu, M. I (irlrlynii I he. J. lliMiaparla K, A. lllli'hi'iM'k l'rrnlcliiit Vl'-rriliinl SiMTolarjr o( sia'p , Hoeintarjp el t'fi eanry. .. Herri'lary of W ar Attorni'y (iciirral l'oetinatir tli'iirral KwrHary Navy Si'iTciary Inli rlor Secri'lary of Asrlriilliirv Socri'tary of CiiiniMiTi'a. Chli'l Jimllrn ... Jaini' W llaon ... .V. C Mrlcalf .... Mt'lvllli) W, fuller I'l-nelon l'i'MiinlNliliif VihiriIiii Vt arin'r, (I. S. W, H. Itli'harl , V. H. Uaihl I oiii in l!ionr a-rTS. lino, K, riiaiuhi rlalll K, A. Miinre K. I . luinhar C, H. MiMire A. M. ( raw fun! (lovcriinr. . Siiiri'iiiu J oil ne Ccrrrlary of Hialx Vrriirnr Atlnrnry (leru-revl Hlli(, I'lilillo 1 11 ! r im- I toil . . . I'rliilif Pnlry ami Fixxt Com J. II. Ai kiTinail ,..J. It. Whlincy ... J. W. HaMe I John M. lii arlil J '. H. Ill I Kill Hiintor Mi rmen J. N.W llllemuin tal. warai-T. II. I.. Iti Menn John A. I.eyi'iick ill K I.. HI.-llllT Joliu e. shook W.J, Moore H. Hi'tiaiura Conn rtMim'ii el jtii ji ntt JuiIkk Joint Suiialor Kt'pri'eeinattvi'a Allnriii'y. f s. I.ANK OH'll K. J.N, Walnon V. V. hnl.t. r. Jllltlio ..Iti'iiUllT It.irlvrr I AK (tll'NTV. It. !aly A. W. Maiirltis K. K. H111. 'I, art . 11. AtiMroin W. I. Wed ,...J y.NMIUH . ,. C. K. Moore W. A. Currier C, V. Prill J. V. Ciarkaou I Clerk 1 e'lierlff. Tnaeuror Aeeoeeor SWiool Supt Surrryor Coiiimlalmi.-r -I Stock InaiHS'lor TOWN OK I.AKKVIKW. V. I.. Hlief litis Mayor Harry llalh-yi l. I". Malioy ( .CoiiiH'Hinru 1 J. w. 1 oi'ki-r f j J. H. I.aue i j W . II. Hlllilrr Itrconlrr a. Illi'hiT 1 ri'uri-r CATARRH CLKANSINO AM IlKAI INU IT UK MU CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Kany ami tlcatit t a t'lfiifaiiia t hi )urlou limn. It I q.iU kly atMHirtxMl. (Inr. Hell, f ai om. ffrFAlM mill Fo7i rimr.rn fJ ".via j It 0K-ria ami 'lrna iaYfcOLD HEAD A.liyilMllatiinialion. WVaW '"' ll.nl anil 1'r.im-i Ilia Mclnt.rana. Itr.lnfr Hie h.-nw uf Tiwta ami hmHl. jrK Si-, Ki crnia at pTiiL'L'lt r l.r inxll: Trill Hiw, Hlrri.ia hr niall. kLV UUOTllKllS, M W arrou Uoci, Mow urs. i A Guaranteed Cure for I'llcs. ' Itching, I'.litid, ltleeiliiig or I'rotrild I ing I'ilfS. UrtiggiHts reliiiul money it ! I'AZO iiINT.MKNT tail" t cure any i case, no matter of how lout; sUnding, in 0 to H days, rirft spplicstuni gives ease anil rest, Mk:. H ytir drugginl liann't it send Mc in stainpHBiid it will t (orwsrdeil pfit paid by 1'ar Mwl "., St Iniis. Mo- l .'li The Wall street line uf engraved ccrtlllcuteM uf Min k and Hund blanks at the .Cxamlncr nlllce. New sample book received Monday evening. If you want stock certificate., sec our H'liii.iliM an 1 tf't oir prlc m. tf ' WANTED: district Manancrs to post lg;iiH, advertise and llitrlliuto 'MampleH. Salery flS.OO weekly, :i.(X jht Jay, for expenseH. Stuto age and present em pb ty muni. 1 1 I' A I . S 1 1 E A H CO .!!!! Randolph St., t'hleago. Jan. L'.'i 4 111. Keep off Ooose Lake." 'Or Hsu Thorn t oil's Favorite ( 'ream or chapped and red skin." Nothing lias ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's flow Discovery rorfJS' ANSl'MPTIUSI pric I I1IUH4 aa A Terfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back If It fails. Trial Bottlat frss. iiirxui