Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
GOOD ONES WMMTED. rmlrat1e Fred I -c Cattle Srarre un4 Cost Too Morn. Good feeding cattle wore never at caree In tho IViitoil State us ut prvs tit. There Is a plethora of ill bred, oil colored stuff lying around nil the mar let centers, and the in;ui with n coin nlsslon to buy a few loads of tool ype cattle In fair tloh and fit for tin HirV'eit of the fiesher fact's a discour aging task. They are simply not to t feud In nny considerable iininber in the open market. ' Naturally in such an extreiiiity de mand centers on the kind of cut tie th market does uot nfford. P. very week .1 few loads of thin steers woith $1.50 to f 1.05 are captured by a feeder buyer at Chicago, but to wuw them the in Testor is compelled to outbid the killer, always n questionable proceeding. At Various Markrts. At Missouri river markets feeder de mand has developed the same tenden cy. The good ones are wanted and the others slimmed. Kansas City and Omaha prices for well bred feeding cattle are practically on n parity with Chicago quotations. In territory east of Chicago there is a const.iut clamor for such cattle, and ten loads would be takeu where one is bought now iN they could le had. Barm Conservative. year ago this scramble for good feeders, just tiefore the rise of grass, sent prices skyrocketing. Many cattle were taken out at $5 to $5.25 that lost buyers considerable money, nud the ex periment will not be repeated this year, at least not while fat cattle prices are on their present low basis. Concluding this review of the feeders' situation. Breeder's Gazette Is of the opinion that "as a commercial proposition the five cent feeding steer always wears a dan gerous look." Lambs Cost Too Mirh. Recent markets have shown that a treat many feeders of lambs paid too much for their stock last fall. They are blaming the present market for their loss, but most of It was made on the other end of the deal, remarks Na tional Stockman. With lambs at $7 pet Anifuredweight or better the man who raised and fed his own Is not losing any money in fact, he is making some. The losers are those who got excited last fall and bought high priced feeders on the supposition that tHe mutton market could not be over stocked. Planting- Feed Crops. The season for planting a succession of feed crops that will relieve the I strain on the corncrib has arrived, as j an exchange reminds us. Close cal-1 culations are needed to make things fit as to time of growth and maturity as well as use and soil conditions. Sensitive Poirvt of Sheep. Sheep are uot very sensitive to cold. but they dislike dampness. The steam j from fermenting manure is particu larly injurious to them, especially when coufiued In close pens. This should never be allowed. Let the sheep out every pleasant day. POINTS ON FEEDING Overfeeding, like a two eded sword, cuts both ways one in actual waste of feed, tin o:her in the derangement of the animal's digestive system. Ewes In Sprinir. I give my ewes about all the grain ' they will eat during March and April. The 1st of May 1 begin to decrease the jgrain, lessening the quantity gradual ly until about the middle of the month. I thyu turn them on good grass, and bow the lambs do growl J. T. Drake. Variety tbe Spice of Stock Feed. Though straw is generally and truly Tegarded as very poor feed for stock, .it is no uncommon thing to see fatten- I lug animals that are fed highly on grain and meal helping themselves to the straw stack. This Is, however, rnly another eridence of the necessity of a great variety of food for stock. Lambs Like Water. The lainb will drink a good deal of ture water even while sucking the mother. It should be readily available nud always clean enough for human consumption. I Beet Palp. . net gain of fourteen pounds of flesh, pir animal from the plain pulp ration over that from dried molasses beet pulp has been obtained at the New Jersey station. 1 1" Alfalfa 8ti-l-t, A considerable number of experi- j ments in Arizona with alfalfa straight 1 rations for Kteers fed against com- ' Lined rations of alfalfa and carbohy drate feod.i Indicate practically the equality of the combined feeds with alfalfa fresh aud as hay, considering only tbe gnlos made by the animals cd. Iln Versos Cooked Grain. "Many experiments go to prove that raw grains are Just as valuable as, If not even more valuable than, cooked, icraln for swine. f Clve a l ittle Grain. la the alfalfa regions of tho west. Vork horses upon the farm may be fed the year round upon no other ration, than alfalfa. It Is. however, generally conceded that horses, while heavily worked, should receive nt least a email fralu ration. The Stunted Co'.t. If the colt lucks exercise there J danger of feeding blni too much, but If be Is getting all the exercise he wUJ take every day I do not think he ca be overfed. If I had a, colt stunted la " wth I would give him skim tnllk, I bad It, and put somo oilmeal and an Into bis feed. I would also fee4 n some roots. George McKerrow, Isconsln. RICHARD BUR BAG E. He Was a ;ret Actor and "hake t-nri'a t.rn.Mnir Star. March US. IMS or 1010, Klehard Ibir bngo, player, died nt Sliorrdltch. Lou don. The tlrst of the groj't Pngltrdi tragic actors. Ituvbrige w.ts Pi every way oihy to bead the long roll of I'.ng laud's famous platers. The son of an nc!o; P:e friend I'hd co:itimon of Shakespc.-'i-e. it was t'.'ruigh him that ninny of the heroes of the dramatist flr-t spoke to the eager playgoers who thr 'iiu-ed the tllobe theater, lie was the original of Koinoo. Ilamlet. I .ear. Oiheilo. M.-i.-bet'.i. Sliylork. Uichard III. and many other of Shakespeare's lea ling charao'er. and his name stands next to thi'.t of the great poet In the licenses fir noting granted by .lames . in lCCi t the c unpany of the Globe the'ter. His powers as an netor were not his only claim to distinction, for he was also n successful pa'.'.irer. The f-rne of his abilities held a prominent place in theatrical tradition for many years, a poem in his honor, dedicated to one of the great players of the day, being written as late as tbe timeof Charles II. His death, which was probably the result of paralysis, caused the poets to -turn their thoughts to his successful career, and it is from the numerous elegies then written that most of the information concerning him must be , gathered. Few players have ever had . the good fortune to Ih so well liked by 1 the dramatists of their time, and nil praised him. one even lamenting that his death "hath made a visible eclipse j of playing." j A shrew. 1. careful man in his busl-1 ness affairs. lSurbage left an estate ; producing a yearly Income of 300, a large sum for a player in those days to bequeath to his heirs. I'.cloved and j respected by all. he survived his great j master by only a few years, his grave bearing the simple, expressive epitaph. "Exit Uurbage." London Saturday lieviow. CHLOROPHYLL. To This Substance Is Doe the Color ing; of Plants. Chlorophyll is perhaps the most im portant coioring substance In the world, for upon this substance depend the characteristic activity of plants, the synthesis of complex compounds from carbon dioxide and water process, upon whi?h the existence of all living things is ultimately conditioned. Only in a very few unimportant forms devoid of chlorophyll can the synthesis of com plex from pimple compounds or from the elements be accomplished. The function of chlorophyll nicy only be comprehended when its chief physical properties are understood. These may be best illustrated by placing a gram of chopped leaves of grass or geranium in a few cubic centimeters of strong a'cohol for an hour. Such a solution will be of a bright, clear green color, and when thfe K-ssel containing it is held In such a manner that the sunlight Is reflected from the surface of the liquid it will appear blood red. due to its property of fluor escence, that of changing the wave b-ngth of the rays of light of the violet and of the spectrum in such a maimer as to make them coincide with those of the red eud. It Is by examination of light which has passed through a solu tion of chlorophyll, however, that the greatest insight into its physical prop erties may be gained. If such a ray of light is passed through a prim and spread out on a screen, It may be seen that there are several large intervals of dark bunds in the spectrum. The rays of light which would have occu pied these spaces have been absorbed Ly tho chlorophyll aud converted into beat and other forms of energy. This energy is directly available to the pro toplasm containing the chlorophyll, and ly means of it the synthesis of com plex substance may hi? accomplished. According to llumrpon er. A young motorist, endeavoring to convince a country innkeeper that the decay of coaching was more than com pensated for by the r-pread of motoring as a pastime, exclaimed, us a Imal ar- j guiiK-nt, that his c.ir was of forty ! horsepower, "the equal, tdr, of ten re-1 lays of coach horses." j The next morning he read in his bill. "To feeding aud i-tabliug, feO shillings." , Ho abked the landlord for au ex- j planatiou. "The charge for 'osses la 2 ribilllu' a i 'ead, sir," was the reply. "That ma-' chine of yours Is eijual to forty 'oases, which is 80 KhilliuV London Ex-1 press. Oulons. j Onions" are almost the best nervine known. No medicine is ko useful In cases of nervous prostration, and there is nothing else that will bo quickly re lieve aud tone a wornout system. On ions are useful la all cases of coughs, colds and Influenza, iu consumption. Insomnia, hydrophobia, scurvy, gravel and kindred liver complaints. Faten every other day, they soon have a clearing and whitening effect on the complexion. Talent. The world H always ready to receive j talent with open arum. Very often It docs not know what to do with genius. I Talent is a docile creature. It bows its j head meekly while the world blips the j collar over it. It backs Into the Bhafm like a lamb. Holmes. 'I'll Paradox. Ilamand-Siuco Walker Tighs inher ited $1XX),000 he Is a paradox. Fgg bert What's the answer? 'Ilamand lie Is loth the richest and poorest uctor on the Biage. Chicago New. An excess of levity Is as Impertinent as an excess of gravity. Hazlltt. MAKING OF PRIZE CATTLE Vhe university oattle. which won third prize ut the fat stock show In Pittsburg in lecenibor In competition with the world, were the last of six carloads purchased three years ago for the purpose of determining the Infill ence of age pon the cost of beef pro duction which the Missouri experiment station Is conducting In co-operation with the federal department of agrl culture. One-third of this original bunch of cattle was finished as yearlings and topped the Chicago market for the year. The second third was finished as two year-olds and also topped the Chicago market for the year. The third portion of these cattle won third place, as stated above, and topped the CHKMrlON IIKIIKFOKP STEER. Silver lul. (no years ol.l; wrUht. 1.710 lounils: vi;. J by I. I.. Itrock. Missouri. Photo l-y II. H. Sht'par.l. reproduced from Kurm. Field anJ Firi-siUc rittsburg market for heavy cattle, bringing JT.b) per hundred, the next best load of heavy cattle bringing $t.o0. They were high grade Hereford, purchased In the neighborhood of Co lumbia. In addition to the test of the Influ ence of age upon the rate of cost of gain, these cattle were divided Into lots of eight each and fed different grain rations on pasture, one group re ceiving shelled corn alone, another one fourth cottonseed meal and three fourths shelled corn, another one-fourth linseed meal aud three-fourths shelled corn, another one fourth gluten meal and three-fourths shelled contrail hav ing access to equally good grass. In the case of the yearlings aud two-year-olds a more rapid gain and as a rule a cheaper gain was made on the mixed feeds than on corn ulone. It Is also true thnt in every case the youuger cattle receiving mixed feeds became fatter, curried a better bloom and were from every point of view more marketable. , In the case of three-year-old or the mature cattle, however, the difference In the rate and economy of gain be tween straight corn and the mixed feeds was almost Inappreciable, and there was not a marked difference in the fatness of the different groups. H. J. Waters. Dean of the Missouri Agricultural College. Fred Convened Into Horseflesh. Two years ago while talking to a farmer about some feed I wanted I no ticed a very poor filly picking among pome cornstalks. I asked the price of the animal and was told $;.. I said tho animal was worth that aud more, too. In my opinion, if fbe were only In bet ter flesh. The farmer said, "Well, 1 had rather sell them poor and let the other fellow do the feeding, because I can always sell my feed." 1 bought the filly for S'lT), also two tons of clover hay for and flfty bushels of oats for 25 cents per bushel, a total of $110 r.o for horse and feed I kept th filly thirty days, in which time she ate nineteen bushels of oats, or a little over five gallons per day, and S00 pounds of hay, or about ten pounds per day; entire cost of feed during the month. SS.75, and her grooming cost about S2.50. The animal Improved so much that a neighbor of the party from whom I bought her offered me $150 for her at the end of the month, and when I told him that I would take $175 he at once bought her. Now, I think the con clusion Is Justified that It pays a farm er well to convert his feed Into good horseflesh before be sells it Frofessor J. O. Ferneyhaugb, State Veterinarian, Virginia. Inexperience Ma Ml These tp. When your horse Is nick or for any other reason is down and unable to get up alone don't try to raise him first on his hind feet. He is not made that way, as an exchange reminds us. Put the front feet up first; then do your lifting behind. But if your cow needs nuch help begin the other way around. Ixrts of folks get things mixed when It comes to matters like this. Do not be one of them. The Great Grain Condenser. The hog is pre eminently the most profitable corn and grain condensing animal on the American farm. No other domestic animal is capable at converting so large a part of the feed it consumes Into edlblo meat, and no other animal yields so large a percent age of dressed meat to live weight. Beddlnar the 8ovr. The beddlu? of a sow at farrowlnf time should be sufficient only for clean liness and dryness. If furnlahed In largo amount the pigs will bury Int It and get lost or be crushed. The best bedding la rye straw and wheat straw, and If the straw Is cut It makes an al most Ideal bed. Is The Moon Inhabited. Science bus proven that tin1 moon bus 1111 nt iuoHihert, which makes life In some form possible mi Hint -uitelllto; but not for human Wings, who have 11 hard oi.oiigh time on 1 his eiifth of ours; oHptvlully those whodoii't know that I'.lcctrlc Hit tor cure lleiuliiclie, Itllloiisiiess, Mnbirln, t hillx mill l'ever, .ImiiuiIIcc,, lywpomU, I ).,idess. Torpid Liver, Kidney coin pbilnts. Weiiornl hebillty uiul IVnuile weiikness. riicitinllcl us 11 general I'onlc nud AppetUer for weak p -r-sous ami tHNclaliy for the aged. It induces Hotiml nl'vp. Fully guanin- tied by lice I'.eall Hrugglst. I'rli only Mi Miial lror. Laud tbllce tit Liikevlew, Oregon, May !', P.M'.. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make lluiil proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be iniido be fore Kegister and Koocivor at Luke view, Oregon, on the lilt li day of Juno, r.HM'ivi. : John (i. Iteebe II. I'.. No. 'SW for the F.' NV'4 and V'tf SK'4 Sec. l'JTpilil S., U. 1711., W. M. He names the following witncsMcs to prove his continuous residence upon ami cultivation of said hind, viz: Koy Woodwnrd, Hemis F. New by, W. K. McCormnck and Jonas C. Woodward, all of l'aisley, Oregon. J. N. Watson, Kegister. l'. it. l'nite.1 States Iand Olllce ut I jike- view, Oregon, Mny 4, liKHl. Notice is herdy given Hint the fol lowing niiined settler bus tiled notice of his intent ion to iniiko tlnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will In1 made before KcgUtcr and Keoeivor at Ijikeview, Oregon, on the 1 t h Uv of Juue, rn;i.: James N. T.ivlor,'lld. No. ihis for the NV. XVi4 Siv. 'J."i SW'. SW'4 Sec. '21 and F1,, si-:4 s.h. it, Tp. s., k. it f., W. M. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous rehi deuce upou and cultivation of said hind, viz: Jim Moore, James Mclon 11I.I, Will Farrow and Hints McHouald all of 1'nisley, Oregon. J. N. Watson, Kegister. !'. 'il Tlnal Proof. Ijnd OHIce at Iakeview, Oregon, ', Muy r.'!. Notice is luTeby given that tho following-named nettler has 1 IIIchI notice of his intention to make: tlnal proof in support of his claim ; ami that said proof will be made be-; fore KeirUter and Ueceiver at like- view, Oregon, on the b'.th day of; June, l'.M! viz : Oemis F. New by, II. F. No. iVd for the F1.. SF'4 Sec. VI Tp iCIS., II 17 K. W. M. and W'.. NV4 Sec. 7 Tp :i:i S.. IU 1 H., W. M. .1 lie names the follwoiug w itnes.sesjto , prove Ids cont unions resilience upon and cultivation of said land, vi.-, Jonas C. Woixlward, John 1. I'.eebe, 1 W. K. McConnack and Koy Woixlwurd all of Pa.-lev, Oreu'on. J. N. WatM.n, Kegi.-ter. l'.'-'it ' KIN Al. moor" Land (Mlice at I.ukevlew, Oregon.; Apr., :!, 1!hmj. i Notice is hereby given that tin fol-j lowillg-nallieil M'ttler has lileil notice of bis intention to make fi nil proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will lc made before Iteglsler and Kecclvcr at I.akevlew Oregon, on the Kith day of dune, l'.HHi. viz., .lames ('. Illaisdell II K NiiKI for si;4' Nwj swj ni:j - v., ski s Tp s u in i- w M. Me names tin' following witnesses to nrove his continuous resilience and ! cultivation of Hiiid laud, viz. .1 iiiii.-m ' 11. Owen, .las. Tull. John Vattn and Lawrence i riff in of I'.ly, Oregon. J. N. Watson llegister. IK-Mt-rt Land final I'roof. I'nited State Land Office, Lake-' view Oregon, April, -', I'.hmj, Notice is herelo given that David I'. i lela a. I, of Plush, Lake i o., Oregon j lia filed notice of Intention to make proof on bU ili sert-land claim No .l'o for the SJN WJ4', N'iSWJ. Sec. :W, T. .'!7 S., II. L'l L, W. M. I'liHiirveyed, lieforo KegiMter and Ueceiver at Lakeview, Oregon, on I'riday, the l'dli day of June, I'M Mi. He nanicH the follow ing wIUiohmch to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of mild land: Prank IIogeM of Plush, Oregon, Zack whit- worth, Jaiiies Turpln, and John Pull of Lakeview, Oregon. lv;.'-' .1. N. watson Kefjlnter. Tl M Hr.lt I.AI OTI K. Timber Land, Act June 11. 1n7. I'niteil States lind Ofllce, Lakeview f Oregon, Apr, 14, PJ0. Notice Ih hereby given that In coin pliame with the provlslonH of the act of CongresH of Juno 3, 1H7S, en titled "An act for the Hale of timber lands In the StateH of California, Ore gon, Nevada and WiiHhlngton 'Verri tory", as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, I!)-', Charley Memier, of Klamath Palls, county of Klauiatli State of Oregon, bos filed In this office his kw orn state ment No. oOIh, for the purchaHeof the Mvi NwJ, Nwi Kw'l. Sec. 1'! and KKjj Ni:j, I'KJ SKJ. of See. No. HO, in Township No. Ill S., Itange No, 1H K w Si., and will oner prooi io hiiow that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or Htono than for agri cultural purpoHi'H, and to eHtabllrdi his claim toMiild land before County Clerk at his official place of IiiihIiichm at Klamath I alls, Oregon on I riday the (ith day J illy, P.XMi. He names as witnesses; Hiirbert Cramer, I-rauk Hall, Arnold (J Wag ner of Klamath Palls, Or., and ( has. Mc( limber, of Dairy, Oregon Any ami all persons claiming ad versely the above described lauds are ie(iicHtcd to file t heir claims In this olllce on or before Haid (itli day of July PiOii. .1, N. Watson Lcglster. Betri tht i Itu Kind You Have Always BflUfihl Clgutni of 1 latest -"aajv,. - Kv .w. Mf"- r IUI 11 Pnfors You Purch.MS Anr O'.hrr Wilt THE NCW HOMt 81 WIND MACHINE COirPAl' on a no x, m a as. Many Sewing M.icliinrS, ia n'lt'it-nx" r- -f lr et quaiil, but tlis " w II oi k- "hi .-. tn n.ir. Our (.-tLtfanty nrvnr run cut. We nmko Srtwitn'it.rit.r to j I r '. c ' ( t' 1 t.'.utn. llllltll' " . .A.. ' 1 1m-.- 1 ol All II ltth-arnl fvm!y --wlt n -. .. i. Noltl l mitlirlr'l li ! '. . rt sm ti Tin So n .hum N' ing Mtii-binti Co. WESTERN STAGE LINE lOtlico nt the Mercantilo Conipiiny'H Store Lake view, Oregon. (lood 5tovk - flaay Coaches lai!v from Ijikeview to Illy, connect- ' jn( .Ajt, iiv St1(k! to the railroad Of fit At tin- ?ly Oregon. Hot. lilv. E. CASLMH-l-R, - - I IMy, Oregon. Proprietor Northern Stage Line. LAKE VIEW -PA IS LEY. A. W. BRYAN. Proprietor. Leaven Lakeview at (J a. in. every tiny tut Sunday, llt'turning, leaven Paisley at G :.?(( a. 111. everv luv bu1 Sunday. PaMnftrV ars ( j Uom4 trip l OFTICE KcynoUH A WliiKflnl.rs. uikerljn lakeview Cigar Factory A. Stiikkm Prop. Maker of Havana and Domestic Cigars CO"TltV OIIIIKIIS hoi.iciti:i tiive ih n trial. More in the brick huildiuu' next door to 1'or.t loon, akevicw, Oregon. King sa- ED E HOTEL Mas. II. M. Oai.i.aohkii, Proprietor. V First Class Accomodations Iluildilig Has Been Lnlurged To Accomodate a Large Trade Dining Service Unexcelled... TV. NEW PINK CKKKK, OKKtiON A Chance for Speculators. SCHOOL LAND. 2S0 acres of level unimproved agricultural land for sale cheap. Discriiition : SW,', SJ of KI.'.L'inil MVt.' t.l SKI.'. S..i-li,,ii 111 Tn..3U K.. H. 11J K. W.AI. This is a doHiratile piece of laml, located in linose lake valley a:id will make soma man a kixmI much. If you are thinking of organizing a Htock company see our new HiwnploH of NVull Street engraved Htock cert 1(1 ates. tf 0 School Days Over What Next? Your hcIiooI courrte Ih finlHhed. What are you going to do now? Are yon one of the vant majority who end their hcIiooI ilayHln the coin inon hcIiooIh.' If you are we want your attention for a few inlnutcH. You can get a higher education, any kind you want biiHlneNH, tech nical or general without leaving home, without giving up your work for a Hlngle day, without Hpendlng more than you can caHlly afford. Do you want to know how? The plan Ih very nlmple. IriHtead of Hpendlng your day at a uYhU, re citing your Ichhoiih to a teai her In a big brick building, you prepare your leHHoiiH at home, from our oullinoH. write the recitation, ami Head It to tin by mail for correction. It Ih all done In your npare bourn. You are not tied to any net hour for recitation. You pay a comparatively Hinall hiiiii. and for HiIh wu i furniHh text bookn, examination paper, and competent hint ruction until your courne In completed, Your daily work1 doen not Inter fere with your HtudieH. You can earn while you learn. If you want to know more about our plan, write your name on the coupon, cut it out and mall to iih. You rink nothing but the price of a Btamp, oroi ui. iiiim"ioiiy. I'ri'iliti'iil TtiPiMlnrn KnixrvrU Vli't-l'riMiMnnl SM.rilrjr nf Mlsln m-rii'lsry of Trrsmiry . . . Herri'lsrjf n( Wr Aiinrmy 0 110 rt I 1'ost 111 noter tlclHTKl Hccr.'lurr nt Nsvy Swrplsry InliTlor Mi l rrlnrjr nf AKrli'illtiirx K erelsry t ( (iininrrrii I M. I Jnallc n ( list, . r h I r I n 1 1 k a 1 III111 lino I ..-lit. M Hhsw Win. II. I alt . Win. II. Moottjr lo o, li. i.rli l)im Imi ) ILinspsrl A. Mill iK-IM'k J IIH'II W lUllll V. . Mnn alf . MrlUlti W. Fuller Vr.'nll..n Wsrtn r, I', H, ' nulnli O 11 I l 1 1 -r W. N. III. Imr.l I . s. I suit 1 o iiinll.iiii.r irrvrr. llnvrrni.r . . I.ro. K, I listnlH-rlslll V. A. M.Hirs r. I. Iniil.sr .... v.n. M.Mirs AMI r li.r.l Hii.r.'iiM. .In. Ik.. hrcrwsry el sistt. 1'r a-MBii r-r ,. . . AII1.r11.-y l.i'iii.rsl Hii.. l ulille Ih.lriirll.iil. . iTInhT I I r y mi.l Komi Ci.in 1. II , A. k. rinsil . J. II. W lilliu'f . J W. Ilal'n V, , H. Hiiii.ri I J..I01 M . i.rarlii 1 . . lull. .11 lliint.-r llrrinsn I riiiiir.'iiii'ti J. N.W I N U llllsniaiill all ni Jl lh li l.nrrhi-T. Jn.lK- I' I.. Ilt'tmoll Joint s. tinlnr. Joint A , I .x-k j Hr.rin-niiii:vi 1 II K I.. Nii.in.-r ' ) Jul. II S. Mllook t Aiu.rin-)- .W.J. Moors . . .It. K I .to . II.-..I. t S I AM' OKI U K. J V.H'I 1'. I . Mil. I. r In. lie-.. I ill ml STY. II l ..y iirk AW. . Murln 1 siiiTirr . .. y lun. hsrl K. o ' .Uirmn . W . . n I rt SMiiri-r .. AM.-m.nr St lio.il Sii. Snrvt)or foriiitilnsloiii-rs si... k liinM-i'lor low S I'K I.AK' v. I.. H Illitf Harry Hull. ) 1 l. I'. Msllo J. 1 urki-r I J. H. iMtir W. II. Hill. I. T A. Illrhrr J . V I ... J. K. II W. N Illlls K. Moors A i iirrlt-r , W. N-Ilt 1 Ink on Ms)or ('..nil lliilt-a . . ll.ror.liT . . . . Trrsaurcr Nasal CATARRH III All III laft-a. Ely's Cream Balm clrsnm, ootlint ami lirola tlm tliw-uHil tnt-iiil. rsnti. Itrurtttrnltiirli i.J tlnv. swujr rol.l In U'o lir. unit klv. t'rram llaliu ! lrl lulu H' nilriln.ir-.J nrt-r Ids iiit iiilirni.it nii.l ! !nuIh-I. llol rt ! Iui mdlt curt, folitms. t Is u.-l Urjfliif-1. not i.r.In-ti mil t-iliii;. 1 Jirr Hier, M et-iiis l Vruf gl.li or l.y mall ; Tnl filf, M ci-nts. tLT lllUl lltltS. Co Wsrrru Krct-t, New Vo j A (iuarantccd Cure for Piles. I Itching, Pliinl, Itleeding or Protrud i iik.' I'llti. I 'nit'U'iM refund money if PA.O OLNTMKNT lailn to cure any chhc, no mutter of how l..nu Htiimliiig, in jtl to 11 tl.iyn. I irnt niplii'ittini gives ! eani) and reHt, f.-. If your 1 rugginl luim't it send .rt0e in hliunpn nud it will j he forwarded lit -paid by Paris Mitl I a t Co., St LmiM, Mti. 1 The Wall rttreet line of ellgluvetl cert Iticati-H of .vtock and I'.oiid blanks I at the Kxninlucr olllce. New Hiiinpie book received Monday evening. If you want rttock certltlcatrrt ht-i- our M im;il ;n 1 i,"l o ir p. "if ' H t f I WANIT.il; IMrttrlct Mauagei-H to i pout lglirt, ad vertlne and dint rlbilto inaiiipli-H. Salery fls.'JO weekly, 1.1.00 H-r lay, for cxpeiirteH. State age and i in-Heut em ploymeiit. 1 1 1 P. A L Si I LA II !'),. 'Ill Kaii.lolph St., Phlciigo. Jan. I L'.'i I in. Keep off (loose Lake." "Or line T horn tonSi Pnvoiitct 'ream or chapped and red hUii." Nothing lias ever tiualk-d it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery Hai'MrTIUIl trlrm oioiiMsiad sOciiioi A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Monsy back If It falls. Trial BotUsa frss. Corwutrtriue Eiuam Sail I.jh City, I'ub Sutvcyur .;":..",i;u:;e';.;rui can citu ify i..i iii i.mi. I lid trUal Engineer I non Lriuie stiuii i lv Civil tciKlneer X MIiiIiik Eniclnccr AJJrtn hiiko County h'xumliwr, Juno.