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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
Til E M'MILLEN V DRAG 10 WAN'S DEVICE FOR WORKING HEAVY GRADED STONY ROADS. DJrrrtlnna For Maklnjc the Imple mfiit and How It Worka - ( out of Cotmf rnrttnn Small 4 lnltnril to II Itrllcr Than PplH l.n Ilrnar. One of tho men who have boon 1m- atdled to turn tlioir attention to the bet terment of tlio roads In tlioir own towD Is J. II. McMlllon of Hosier. Wlnnoshiot county, la., and the problems lie bus bad to moot lu dealing with roads ox tending over heavy prudes nnd stony ground have been the necessity which is the mother of Invention, says the Good Heads Magazine. Mr. McMilleu has devised an liuplo nent which is termed the V drag to do this work nnd which lie describes a follows: "The MeMillen V drag requires two pieces of plank 2 by 10 Inches by 1.' feet, one piece of 2 by G inches by 1J DETAILS OF THE M'JIILLEX V DRAG. feet, one piece 4 by 4 Inches by 0 feet, four one Inch steel pins twelve inches long, one link twelve inches long, with tye bolt and two staples to hold rear nd In position; two staples to hitch to, two pieces of band from nine feet long tiy four inches wide and one-eighth of n Inch thick for shoes and two pieces f band Iron three feet long ten inches Hide and one-eighth of an Inch thick to make the adjustable opening in rear. "To make the V drag first bolt on the shoes, letting them cotue even at the front end and extending half an Inch below wood for a cutting edge. Next bore through the ends of the 2 by 6 pieces the six Inch way; then bore fcoles fix inches deep and twenty -four Inches back from front end in the side pieces; then bore holes and put in sta ples to hitch to. These should be about the center up and down in side pieces and three feet from the front end. Next set up the sides and put the 2 by C Inch piece on top up edgeways, and drop In the plus; then place the sides together at the rear end with one ex tending three inches past the other. Tin on the 4 by 4 by 0 feet. Now bore a hole in the side that extends farthest back three inches from the urper edge and two and a half inches from the rear end; put In the eye bolt, which is fastened to the link, and place the link tip beside the other side p"iece; put in one of the staples to bald the extended Eide from drawing bad; cud t)ie other one to hold them from working up and down on each other; put in a pin as in a tarn door fastening. The side pieces should be cut out on lower side at the tear e:id, starting five inches from the upper side and coming to the lower dge three feet from ti.e roar end, thus making an opening for tra dirt to es tape; bore a hole hi lower front end of the three fo3t bind ir r s and three holes iu the rear end cf each, and by placing them over the epe::ir. in rear end of drag the opening can be made adjustable. This opening should be kept elo:-ed cs r.nsch as p !b!e, so that it does not carry t unvh dirt, though the dr;g should carry feme dirt in the rear all of the timo to fill holes tied low places. When ti.e surface of the road has been cut a:, 1 rutted by travel during a pro!o:igl ruin an J be fore the earth has dried out, the drag should be drawn back a:il forth ovoi the road. This V.U the hales and ruts and crowns the road, t -.-"paring It to the.J t'.:e water pre ?:pl rain -t .'a."., and, 1 y do fore the road fc.ts the niat-ri :1 thus :a. t - . . i . , . . 1 by the next : the work be hur l and dry, " 1 up becomes 1 msu-ad of re j to be ground i.o construction a-::ica::t, it is y farmer llvhig i'.-.-,njrai-a iu i.i.' ro maii.;:ig on the s::rf ae tata dust. The cost of t of the dr-g f if.'i: g I::-' JOssrMe f r almost over along a road to build o voting a t' x spare mum and, by de t? after each rainstorm, maintain a gaol highway." The Ide i of the V drag was derived from the pioneer split !-g ('rag, which from the recent earnest advocacy of D. Ward King has come to be known by his name, and It is claimed as an im provement in that, havlr.g more slant, It draws more earth to the center; hav ing two sides, one balancing the other, It keeps its position o:i tho road better and, being wide arid rigid, it cuts the Lumps and fills the holes wi'hout leav ing a wavy surface, i.s rcuhs from using a one sided tool. 'Lvag Slac.'.il.. in iio.i.l, Before many years a i..acadam ror.d 410 miles long will e::i ad a-ross the State of Mew York to Ihufalo, goln through Albany, I'tie;', fyracuse and Itochester. It will be tha palley of Uie Kew York state cnghu-i r'.s department In providing good roads under the 50, 00,000 proposition approved ly the people nt the recent election to lay out ft tlnglo road through each county, so aj to form one continuous highway from one end of tho state to the other. Nearly all the counties between New Tork and Albany already Lave taken action toward the construction of such mnrti. nnd Diana and surveys have been made for good roads which will form continuous Llghway from Albany to Syracuse. Tlan also have been pre- pared for a third of the route from Syracuse U Buffalo. Blxty-slx miles of the entire fllstance already have been completed. THROAT EXERCISES. EtIU That C ome From Mln of th Voral Oriina. The chronic sore throat Is not Infre quently produced by the misuse of the roo.il organs. Very often tlw.t unruly little inember, the tongue. Is accounta ble for the dillicidty, as It Is for a great many other trouble In this transitory life. Many people have a habit when talking of pushing tho tongue so far back against the delicate membranes that line the throat that Irritation more or less painful is caused, and if it con tinues any length ot time ulcers will form, nnd so will a d.-vtor's bill. Control of the tongue Is excellent In nil senses of the word. Physically this organ may be managed by depressing It Into a hollow at a point tlirce-nuar-ters of nn inch back of whore tho tip of it con os when In a natural position In the mouth and at the same time singing very light head tones. This exercise requires some patience at first, but the habit of keeping the tongue down Is soon acquired. In speaking or singing it should not ho al lowed to hoop up and till the mouth, thus interfering with tho free passage of the tones of the voice from the throat to the front of the mouth, wheiv they should strike and then escape clear as a bell. This hooping up of the tongue In the month Is the cause of much of the Indistinct and slovenly 1 utterances to which we are too often j obliged to listen. In tnanv in-ople we notice the line , from tho point of the chin to the nock Is in the form of a right angle. In a shapely throat this line forms a curve. Just as a canary's docs when the small yellow artist is warbling his carols. To develop tho throat and make this angle a curve stand before a mirror so that you may watch the throat swell out. Now thrust your t-ague out as far as it will g then draw it back quickly end forcibly, at the same time bringing it downward in the mouth as far as you can. I'lace your thumb and forefinger against the larynx (common. ly called the Adam's arple). and if you are making tne right movement you will feel the larynx pass d iwnward. For a wee'.; or two make the move ments lightly. After that time put as much force into it as yo-.i can. The exercise should be practiced for a few minutes several times a day to insure rapid r.nd good results. To till up the hollows of the nac!; stand correctly at.d then slowly r'.'.l tlu lungs with air without elevating your shoulders. As the air U forced uoward Into the throat hoi 1 it there a few sec onds and th-m expel slowly. This ex ercise U bc:t i c:f.i-;i:ed tcoa after ris ing in the moriiing ;;ad before retiring at night. New Yo:h Po"t. Tin? nnd Eternity. The stream of time never runs dry and the ocean of eternity will forever j send its mighty s,j"s mountain high aguast the bank of time's little stream, s'.veo; i:-g with each recediug i billow over its expansive bosom the j frail human craft from the shore of : time, with earth's l:;ipp:ne--s. human ! affection, toil, trials, tears and sin. to ' the eternal shore of celestial beauty i and blia-. Oh. mighty ocean of ct'-rui- ty, your wonderful anthem of life and death 1 rings eternal woe and condom- . nation to Lim v. ho is uui:a;e t- himself, and his divine pilot. I ut to the trut- i Ing, faithful man it sings of endless felicity in the presence of time who ; has redeemed his people fr-.m the j bonla:o of sin ::ml 1 -n through the I'e.iriy gati (Tenn.) rtn-ette. them ;to".vn s.-Duc The Womtcrt i:l Dintnrii. One of the m j.st wonderful thi in veg-'tal.le life is a beautiful and mi nute c!a?3 of seaweeds. called diatoms. 'J'hey belong to the s.-nv.-ecd family, yc-t they may be found by the thou sands In any roadside ditch, fresh oi salt water lake cr even la cisterns, well?, springs, etc. Mo.-t species of plants are made up o? an imlnito num ber of little Cf.lhs, but with tho diatom It Is otherwise. I'ich re;e.-'--c-;tative of this wonderful family of plan's Is formed of but a singie cell ."..vl thU so minute that it would require ",5u: of the njof:t common form, laid end tc end, to make a string an Inch in leng h Some species of diaton.s have the pnv cr of independent motion, m l on th.it account were fr s :,:;. titue believed to be animals. iiiidy mid the I 1::k. The foll.-jwlng i.s iiccreditcl to the late .Senator Hoar: At a Fourth of July 1 celebration in a Canadian town whei-e both Fngli.-h ami American guests : were assembled the Hags of the two countries were used in decorations. A i frivolous young Fuglh-.h girl, loyal to the queen, but with no love for the stars end stripes, exclaimed: "Oh, : what a silly looking thing the Ameri- j can flag is! It Bugge.ts nothing but checkerLerry candy." "Yes," replied Senator Hoar, "the hind of candy that Las made everybody sick who ever tried to lick It." Cliurity. i Charity Is a universal duty which It; Is in every man's power sometimes to practice, since every degree of assi st ance given to another upon proper mo-; lives Is an act of charity, an J there is scarcely any man in such a state of j imbecility as that he may not, on some , occasions, bancllt bis usighbor. John- j Eon. liia Advantage, First Man How do you do? Second Man P.eg pardon, but you havo the advantage of me. First May -Yes; 1 gue!Ja i have. We were engaged to the Banjo g'-rl, but you married her. . . lust(, of jjCauty and the relish of wuat js decent, Just and amiable per- ject (iie character of the gentleman end the philosopher. Shaftesbury. , VAIiUEOFHOODKOAPS i - - THEY HELP FARMERS AND DEVELOI ; A GREAT NATION. Conttrraanian W. 1', nrnwnlnn Whntra How llUhmifi lit to tar nt Anj Tlmf Von1l l.rrnllf l.raarn (oat ol I. It Ins In Town unit I tly. National aid to hk-hway construction Is a plain, practical business proposl tiou Is, In my opinion, paramount tc any question that now presents or thai pan possibly bo suggested, because good roads would do more for the country than any other one thing that . can be named or any dozen or molt j things combined, says W. p. Ilrowu low, congressman from Tennessee, In Collier's Weekly. j There N a feature of this question . which persons accustomed to thorough i liess Iu every other li'ie of thou .hi j seem to entirely overlook, especially dwellers lu towns an 1 cities. If tin common roads of the country wci brought to a condition that woul I e i able farmers to market their product at all seasons of the year the cost ol living lu town and city would ht greatly lessoned and discontent anions the Kryi of i;oao to wiucit con;i:kss. MAN lUiOWXI.uW oiUEiTS. j laboring people and the operatives ol J Industrial comerns would largely de ! crease, if it did not entirely disappear, j Why and howV 1 'resent road conditions compel farm i ers to rush thaar products to market as i scon ns harvested, whoa the roads are at their best, since by waiting a con ' venioat time they may not get there at all because of bad roads. This uatu . rally c -ugests the market, forcing low prices, to the groat detriment of thf producer and without appreciable ben efit to the consumer, because the aver age family In town or city buys only in small quantities at one time, say u day's or a week's supply. What U the result? The speculator, finding prices low and knowing that In a little while the bad roads season will be on, when com noting products will be kept from the trade centers, buys tip the surplus ami stores It away for the day of necessity when he can demand and receive his own pri.-e for his holdings the stutl for which men toil, which they are com polled to have at whatever cost. And when the citiz'n ia a town the mechanic nnd opera ivc of the shops and factories i.s forced in winter and spring to pay exorbitant prices for those articles of househul 1 necessity which went lu-gghig f r buyers at low prices the preceding fall he figures the Increased co.-t of living iu i-omparis-m and grows restless and discontented and is ea-.il;.- b-1 into strikes and othei labor disturbances that are so disas trous to the business of the country and so prolific of other hurtful eons.-o-uences. This of course is not all that enters into strike causes, but it co:i tributes a full share. The ,!:. -os of foodstuff's from til" farm would lm always at a di cent liv ing level to all concerned if the coun try bad systematically Improved high ways over which farmers could travel to market any day in the year. '1 he-e farmers would then p'.'ilize better, prices for their products than they now do, at I '-s cot for marhetiug and ftiil be able V sell to all classes of cons'i:ii ers fit lower prices than are forced by f peculators in tho bad roads sea-o-i. While It is undeniable that the Influ- j once of public schools, the press, the pulpit and other Institutions marks the progress of civilization, yet all these are more or less dependent upon the facilities of intercourse between the people, flood roads through the coun try would do much to relieve the con gestion of population In great cities,; and thus tho social fabric would be; strengthened, because rural life is con- ; ducive to the highest moral standards, I whereas In crowded city tenements vice runs riot with its malign Intluence. Had roads In the United H'ates cost the producing people ?l,r,W,0o0 every twenty-four hours. This drain 1.) fear ful. It is deadening the national life and Is a national disgrace. Hood roads develop r-oo 1 people. The wagon roads are the highways along which clviiiza- . tion and development move. ! I'ariiK-rn' Intercut In a Siicpiltvuy. Tho farmers residing along the pro pose.! route of the automobile spoed way to be built northward from Pen nington. N. J., for a distance of thirty miles ar.-j doing all In their pov.-er through contributing Inferior land and charging low prices for better 1 md to encourage the work. It Is lxdievcd that with the opening of tho speedway there will be a boom la real eslale value?, due to the demand by wealthy people for sites for cottages and country resi dences. 1 .lie Homl M-luI. A ship recently dumped Into Pensa- ' cola (11a.) harbor a load of ninety tons , vT a mixture of shell and coral widen I tutu ui; .aiv ... . ,,a..t. city authorities purchased the lot nnu 1I1ULCU 11 Oil lliu BOUUin, 4 1. f.-,llijlia down to a powder which cements read ily and forms au exc.-llc.ut road metal. rf,"f.M',--j: 1 f !,ft-- NYiM'i .iA.'; --i--t-.Cp i " - 'sl- ', - i : HOW THE TIGER KILLS. Kerrr l''nra Ilia Vrrr, lt Attarka It on Ihr f lank, I liave taken considerable trouble tc Bud out how tigers kill large git mo Potuo time ago I was asked to conn and see a full grown bullock that had boon killed by a t'ger. nil examining It I found tho animal had Its neck broken, and there wen claw, mark on the nose and shoulder, but nowhor else. There was no doubt that tin tiger bad jumped at the bull and land od on the shoulder, and when, the bul turned his head to gore the tiger ht must have put his claw out and wltt a sudden Jerk broken the neck. On auotln r occasion I went to see f young bulTalo w hich had been killed by a tiger and found the same thing Into happened. There were similar mark!' on the nose and also on tho near nhoul dor. which clearly indicatiM that thl animal had been killed In tin' so mi way. Malays who have actually sect a tiger killing a buffalo told mo they saw the same thing happen; also that In dragging on" a heavy carcass, sucl: as buffalo or bull, bo gets most of tin weight across his shoulder. This must be fairly correct, as I have often followed a kill, and the marks left Indicate that only' a portlor of the animal was trailing along tin ground. 1 have known a full grown bull, which ten men could not move dragged for two miles by a tiger In a heavy jungle, where roots of trees and swamp had to be gone through. In lu case have 1 seen the pug marks fiielng the wrong wy except when stopping to feed, which proves he must carry n portion of the animal over his shout dor. The old Idea of a tiger killing large game by a blow from his paw Is mm sense; besides. In India a tiger novel faces bis prey, but attacks him on tin flank unless charged. Another cui loit fact that may seem very like a fairy tale Is that a tiger does not seoin tc mind a small lamp being tied over i kill about ten feet high, but will eouif and rood. I nave known throe oeoa slous when this has boon tri'sl, am? j each time a tiger has come to foot!) upon the carcass. London Field. I BRITISH BRIEFS. England's first representative parlht j mei:t assembled In ll'i;.".. j Caesar completed I'.ritaia In the ycai Xo It. C. The Il.im.ui occupation con j tinned marly ."mo years, or until IKi A. I . J In 107'.) was pa-.scd th pus act, which, along wit Ib' V't trial bv lurv. is the groat bui irk of Anglo Sa en liberty. The groat plague was introduced InU London In loi'.l by bales of cotton lm ported from Holland; 1 i . ,: persoiis SUccumbed to the disease In one y ear. Cromwell's 1 .ng p irliauieiit ii-ciom bled In b'.lo; Charh s I. was beheaded Jan. o ). lC.ti'i, and Cromwell became lord protector in 1 '!.".;. In l'ii'.o tin Stuarts were restored to tho throne. Wo.-tmimUer abbey, where the kings and queens of Crcat Kritain art crowned, was originally a Houodictlne monastery bert, king Jb;. It was founded 1 of the lhi't Saxons, about Ilv!is fin Itill. Among the humorous memories con nected with Ihigiish Judges i-i one of Justice Ityles and his horse., 'i bis em inent jurist was well known In his profession for I. is work on "II. lis," and as this gave a line opportunity for al literation his nss-ociiu-s were accus tom' d to bestow the name on the horse, which was but a sorry steed. 'There goes Ityles on Pills," they took pleasure in saying, and as the Judge rode out every afternoon t hoy Indulged daily in their little Joke. I!nt the truth was that the horse had another name,) known only to the master and his man, j Mid when a too curious client inquired j as to the judge's whereabouts he was j told by the servant, with a clear con-1 science, that 'master was out on Hush j " 1 Tlie Ilcni-all. j Pengaii has tho best brains of: The all tlie peoples in India and the read I-1 est tongue. His memory is prodigious ; and his fertility lu tails Inexhaustible, i lie Is something of an Irishman, some- J thing of an Italian, something of a' Jew If one can conceive an Irishman! who would run away from a fight In-! stead of running Into It, nn I tallan i without a sense of beauty and a Jew who would not risk L" on the chance ' of making .100. He is very clever, but his cleverness does not lead him far on J the road to achievement, for when It j comes to doing, rather than talking, he is easily passed by people of far Inferior ability. London Standard. ! ItPMOUri'l-N ut -lltlH. The editor looked over the manu script submitted by the village poet und frowned. "Here Is one line," he said, "lu which you Kpealc of 'the music of tho cider press.' How would you undertake to Imitate the 'music' of tlie cider press?" "I should think It might bo done with a Juice harp," answered the poet. Chicago Tribune. nn- Soft Aimncr. "If nature hud made me an ostrich," eaiu om urouou. i suppose i conni cui jour cooking, j "Wouldn't that bo nice?" answered ! Ids Imperturbable Hpoii.se. "Then I ; could get some plumei for my hat." Pestou Transcript. Tlie Secoml In ( oiiimn nil. Etrariger (san-asttcally)-Aro you the . i. fiD. otljer offlce boy abuvo me. New York Press, r .. 3 . - Brfcr You Piirr.'i.i-n Any 0:twr Wr'to THE M1W H9MI StWINQ MACHINE C3MiA!i'r ONANUC, MAU8. M.i'iy Sf wlntf Mftclilnrn n- n. t' to I' , lovs nl utialiiy, tint t!ia "New lliinii'"i, i. l to wen. Our t:n.tii:ity nvr run ma Wfl liukB Srwliij; l-'lcIillifM tv) : t rt 1 i' . -r. - f I'o tra ' Tim I'.ui'ii'" . : . ' IC t I'l K' I UK tl-tt ''.' (.. I.! Nolil l.v uiittiurlo .1 t.- il , Ij . it-f 14 A l. i r v Tim Se'T r) iiiia ."Sewing Machine Co. WESTERN STAGE LINE j ll"ll'n atlI, Mercantile C'.ni.Hiiy Storo Lake view, Oregon . tlood 5tock !;asy Conches 1'aily from l.nkeview to I'.ly, connect ing -Aith I'aily Stage to the railroad. Office nt tlio Illy 1 Intel, Oregon. lilv, C. CASDlinnR, - - Proprietor IUy, Oregon. Northern Stage Line. LAKCVinW PAISLHY. A. W. BRIAN, Proprietor. Leaves I.akeview at ( a. in. every ihiy but Sutitlay. Jlettiriiing, leaves Paisley at : a. in every ilay lm Sunilay. PaiMngrrt' arc j Kuwrnd trip , Oi-TICE- Keynolitn . Wlnxfli'hl'a, utkevlj oiitakeview Ciar Facforv . . - , A. ST(lltKMa., lVi I1- Muk T of I Iavana .'itnl I )t)rii(.'stic Citrars ci.u'vruv oi:ii us soi.k iti.k (Jive us n trial. Store in the brick building next door to Post A King sa- n loon, .ikeview, Oregon. iDE HOTEL 'Mlrs. 11. M. t i.M.i..r;ii i a:, I'ioin ictor. First Class Accomodations Ihiildiiig Has I'.ceii 1 inlarged To Accoiiiodato a Large Trade Ihniii.ir. Service I'licxccllcd... fV' NKW I'l.N'L CKL'KK, - - Oitl'.OO.N' Chance tor Speculators. SCHOOL LAND. 2SD acres of level iiniinproveil agricultural laml lor Hale clieaii. Pisci iiitioii : SW',j, S'J ol Niv'a and MV.'; of SI'', Section 11), I p., h!) S., Ii. V.i K. W. l. This is u 'li'-trable piece of hind, located in (Joo.-u '-ake valley and will make some man u ncl' If you are thinking of orgunliiig n stock ccliip;iny hco our tie w HUtnploH of Wall Street engni ved stock cerlill utes. If School Days Over What Next? I i I Your school course Is finished. I Are you one of t ho vul majority tuoii hc hools'.' if voit n re we wan t You can get a higher education, any kind you want liitsiiicsH, tech nical or general w lthoiit en lug homo, without, giving up your woik for a single day, without speiiiliug more than you enn ciislly al'l'ord, lio you want lo know bow'.' Tin.' plan Is very simple. Instead of spending your day at a desk, re- i citing your lessons to a teaelier in a ! lessons at home, from our outlines, by iimil lor correct ion. 1 1 Is all dolus la your spare hours. You are not tied to ai:y set hour f,. n.citntloii. You pay a comparatively small sum, ami for this wo ,,.,,, t,.xt )Uuks, examination paper, and conipetcnt instruction nut il your course Is completed, Your daily work does not Inter fere with your studies. You can earn while you lea in. if you want to know inure about our plan, write your name on the coupon, cut it out and mail to us. You risk nothing; but thi'lp.ire of a stamp, III FM Itl. IMII(14i. I'ri'nlili'tit V iee-ITi flileii t Swrrlnrjf ' Hialo sccii'lar jr f Trraaury . . . . Si'cri'tar jr nl War Attorney licmral rimtniKKlrr (li'iicral s i tary ol N "pi'ri'lary Interior Serrnary nl Aurh iilhiro. Si'i-relary of riiMiiurrei'. . Clili'l JiKllm . .TIiriMlnrn Itooai'Vrlt . Clian. W. Kntrtiniiha til tin Itllll J.ml'ii M Shaw ! . Win. It. TM Mm. It. M. inily iii-n. It. ( nrii lyiiii . . Chan .1. liiiiniarl K, A. "in l.i iii k J in a W IImiii V. M' li all .. M. ll W, I nllrr Vi'kiiiIiiii W ami r, V. H, l'i nnlmi I o .il"lniii r W, M, Uli'lmriN, ... . t', K, I mi I I n il iit-ilnni-f at tk. (Invrrimr , .In n. Ir, ( IimihIm i lain . I'. A. Mm.ra K. I . Inml-af I , H. Mihiio A. M. I ran (util Miiiri iiiii JiiiIki' . Serri'iary nl Siale Treamirer Atlnriiey lleni'rnl iiit.-l'iilillt llinlriirlli.il. I'rliiit-r Palry ainl Knoil Cum J. II . A k er in a II J. li. lilini y .. .1. V. Ilul'.i I Julill M. In arlll I I.W.I iillnll Miliar! Ill nnaii i I NOV miNinaiiii ('. S. Seiminra I'l'liuf' "Muni htii ii en i t. ni. tie r. Jil'lKi' II, I., Ilaiiantl Jnilil S hnlnr . . Julill A . I nvnit k Id irrn'inat:vi Allnriiiy It K.I . Mi'im r I Jnlili S, Minnk W.J. MiHir f s. I. AMi or-r HI, V,,I., Slll.li II . .'' Ill kill" i' I n lilt nil M V. .11 t..,y . Maiirlnic K Klii'liarl 11 Or. i in . . II. Vrt J. i). H llllla i'.K. Mniira A.i iu rliT i . w. i -1 1 a 's i,, k . i Sh.-rlff I'riaiiriT AHHCHhlir Schiiol Hup! nrv')r l'tilnlliUtitin m Sim k I li i .. I I r . To N I'K I..U' V. I SlliOllllU Ilarrv Until v I ' i. I'. Mull.iy ( J. m 'I tirki r t J. S. I am ( VV, II, Snlili r A. III. In r . J. I . ttw. lal I, null Major Cu. I li. 1 1 lioOl . . I;, i cr li-r . , In aiin r Nasal CATARRH lu all III lUra. Ely's Cream Balm 1 1,-miM-a, aitolltisiaiiil lii-ata tlio l.M-tu-il ttn-iiil'riiiii It riin ai-ntitrrh an.l itr.t-a anny a mill In Urn lunl Mill. UV. I renin lluliii la ) ;i i-. Into tlie inaitril,n ail inn tho liii'inliraiii. i.n.l l aliantla l. ltd.' f U lm- I mclintn anil a run-fnli.iwa. Ill not ilrylni; ! nut iriHlui nn rxlii. I ! ri ulM at PruK I jllnr Ly mall; Toil s f, 1'in-ni. ; tl.V llltOl iltUS, li Wiirrm Sim, Nar York j A Ouarantccd Cure for Piles. ' Itcbing, I'.lilnl, J'.ieeiling or I'rotrud ! Hig I'lleM, I 'rngti'-'s ref'iinl limncy if jl'.VZo lUNTMMM' i.nis to euro Buy I ease, no malter of Imtr long nt :i m I i ng, in lli to 11 days. I usl nppliciit ion gives j e l.-o ali i tent, .r0c. If Voiir drilggiat ! bro-ll't it Helld ."ale 10 H;uii.m Mil. I It Mill be (oriviir-led ).o-1 p.iid by Paris Med I o i i ' o. , St Louis, M.i. i i Tlie Wall Kt reel line nl i-lig I II veil i cert Pirn P s of Nt i i .1 le I '.. .lid Lhi n'h S New e.i ii 1 1 t ei ning. If jilt t he .:il!IH r i i!hrc i In ink I'ci ei i d Mi ilnl.l V I . Voil W.illt Ktock ei-rl i : i . ; 1 1. s i n i! m i i I g . i i a p a ' iij r I .' I WAN TLU:- liiMrict i ! pi i-t Mglls, nd Vcrl Ue a ; f.imph-M. S.'lleiy ls.''l j per l.i , f. ir e pi-iii-.es. Malingers to I'l d i-t i i I hi I o ucl.lv, td.lMJ . Mate age nnd IHIi Ls i;a: ( llicigo. - .1.111. I present I-1 1 1 Jib lnei, I . I co ,.';:i ibuiib .ij.ii si ! I'o I III. "Keep off (ioostf Lake." '( ir use Thorn 1 1 iii'h I 'u vm-itc I i en in, or chopped nnd r d i-kiii." 3 Nothing, li a J ever tapmllcil it. ij Notliin can ever surpass it. 0r. Iting' es sw Oiscouory ForC ovm-Mi-noN .r, olollMuwU cnA.Inn A Perfect l'or All Throat and Cure: Iaing 'I'roulilcs. Money back If It Jail. Trial Oottlut fres. Wh.it tiro you going- t o do now'.' who end t heir schnol ilny s in t he cotu- your n t tent ion for a Ioa? ml mil es. big lu Ick building, y ou prepare your write the n citation, and send it to us xl- 'oiZ "Unf Corrrcpoiitonre eDrartsmi Salt J.ah Cuy, Suiveyor I'lftt itaio, wiiiioui Mechanical Emlnetr tipcme lo mc, Luw . ... , , , c.n qu.iiir lm iii I....I- Hcctrlcal Eouief Han Lrfiire wliicli I l.va Civil EnKineer mirktd x Mining Engineer MJrtit - hukv County Exnmlnvr, Juno.