Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
Bowser Join IS A New Club Tender Spring Lambs Make I lin a Rrgular Member cf the Organization. HE IS GIVEN A FROLIC Tumi Out Jus! as Mrs. B. Predict. How Her Better Half Wu Initiated. tCopyrtght, l!VH by C C. PnroMIs.J Did you moot Mrs. Green at tho fate?" asked Mrs. Bowser as Mr. Pow ler reached home the other evcr.itig. "I have no recollection of s do.ug." 10 replied. "She was In here a minute ago and rauted us to come over to her bouse Jiis evening and play cards. I partly )romised her" "You shouldn't have done so. I bar in engagement this evening." "Couldn't you put it ottv She wants x make up two lablos." ! "Then she ll have t wait. I've been dected a member of ilie T. S. 1- club : ind must be on hand this evening to be i nitiatod. I hope dluuer is all i-ady." "What kind or ft ch.r is it?" asked lira. Bowser as she followed him down : o the dining room. "It is composed of professors, aa ants and philosophers. It was this TO FIND VR. BOWS EH SITTP-'Q ON TH1 81 LI..' lub that settled the fact that a cat'i " rhlskers help her to see in the dark. bad rather be a member of the T. 8. than to be elected to congress." "And what is the real name of the lub?" "The Tender faring Lambs." Sever Heard of the Club. Mrs. Bowser reflected for a moment lid then said: "I .never heard cf such a club. It oesu't seem to- me that any dignified rofessor would juLu such an organ iza on. Are you quite certain that it n't a lot of fellows who want to guy ou?" "Guy mel" ha hotly exclaimed. "Mrs. o wiser, you -ein to forget who I am. . 'o I look like a man that anybody ould dare guy?" "But you JoineJ the Ancient Horse larines, and they made you dance and ng." "Never! Never in this world"' "You Joined the Honorable Black rows, and they uade you stand up l a chair and caw." . "YVomau, what are you saying?" "And you Joined the Yery, Yery Aa eut Mossbacks, and they made you ink vinegar and then rolled you in a lowdrift. Y'ou told me all about It mi-self. There Is to knowing whit ese Tender Spring Lambs have iu ore for you." "I have been elected a member of e T. S. L.." said Mr. Bowser as b liked on the table with the handie his knife end Lxiked very deter iued. "I have beeu notified to report Is evening for Initiation. I shall re rt. I shall be Initiated." "Very well," replied Mrs. Bowser. "I low you would eujoy the evening at e Greens', but If jou want to go off id cauter around and let folks makt ort of you I Uav? nothing more to y." Did Not Bar Another Word. Mr. Bowser's face went so red that e looked for a stroke of apoplexy, it be managed to Lang on to himself id draw back from the grave. Not lOther word waa said dnrlng tht eal. When It was finished she said: "I will go up and lay out a clean lrt aud your Sunday suit." "Y'ou need do nothing of the kind," sulkily answered. "The old guy isn't got no Old that be can't belj mself." She entered the sitting room, and h issed upstairs. When be came down ilf an hour later she was feeling sor-j that she bad said what she bad, and ie therefore observed: "Well, I hope jou will enjoy yourself id come homo and tell me all about ti "There's bo use of your sitting up id burning Ibe gas. I may not b line until midnight." "Well, I will at least leave a lignt ir you. Don't go away mad at me." "I am not mad." replied Mr. Bowser, jut when you treat me as If I were Jy a child I cannot help but resent , You ought to understand by toto me that mea wouhl as soon think of crying the czar of Itussla as me, If It ppi IB was a com it 03 club tur tubat b Home skylarking, tmt this la tbc Tesioi spring Lamlw. 1 l-clext it as P.u- i wiu who fouoStd it. and I . i in irrvi not the port of man to stand up i t , chair and crow or caw." t.f(t Tor the Club. j Ten minutes Liter he ot away l ! pood shape, and Mrs. ILevsor fettled herself '.o n fo:- the e.enia;. Tb hours parsed, a: id i; ii'.n iht ca.i:o. and t-'.ie was tio.iiiiuv: over her book w'uou the beard a setainh'.mg of feet oa the front step. She passed tiown the hall It : . I ope .o.l the lioor, to 1i.nl Mr. ltoT ser siiliiu n the sill and two men running nw.i.v. tvio helped him to Ills feet and into the limine, and as slw got Lis hat and oveivoat o:T and walked hint lo a chair In the c'ttln.i room ha Ik ;:aii to cr.v. She pave him live inlu utoN In which to eli.int his tears and then asked: ; Well, tell me ail about It." '::. i on ever f !;ivo me?"' he nskod is l:e I Hiked at iter in n piteous mau hit. "Can you ever forgive me for douiitin.' your word?" "You are forgiven. Now, what hap petied V" "We'l. s'.iir. I went to the oluV Tho Tender Spring I.amls were very nice to oh -very niv; said I was a great man; said they were proud of me: said they Just loved balilhoadotl men." "I see." "Tender Spring I.nmtis took me In to lie It:': nod. Thev first rubbed lard on "Yes. fee ''.e.i object V It'j nil crease. Didn't i '! v, . ;'!'.' tJ. bit they said oil! '!'' ",-r Spring I.amlis greased their i Louis so that lijititivitir would slip off. j Shay, when I think of how I let 'em grease my head. I want to kill some J ene:" nd then wlnt haipi'ued?" asked j Mrs. l'owser. j I'ot SnulT on II l I f I. j "Then I had to take my shoos and stockings o;T. aud they ruMiod kero sene end snutT on my fct. Said it was to make me frolic like a lamb. Think of me frolicking like a laml: Mrs. Bowser think of it:" His speech began to thicken up and his tears to fall, and, though Mrs. Bow er ratted Llm on the knee, it was sev eral minutes lefore lie could go on. "I didn't want to frolic. I'm too hoary, dot tot) much dignity to frolic. Haven't frolicked siuoe 1 was a boy. They said that Parwin and Huxley frolicked aud that I eo;:Mn't get out of it. Then two of 'c::i t ok me by the arms aud ran me around the room rau me a million times around. Oh, Mrs. I'.owsher, I thought I should die." "Of course you did. y iu poor man, you," she relied as sIjc patted him E-orue more. "What ilid they do next?" "Made me climb ir a loiu' ladder aft er a piece of meat tied at the top. Said I I must climb for civ mutton. Vv'heu I came down they made me ?:t on a lump of ice. They sa:d it was cold stor age for Tender Spring Lambs. Oh, how cold zhat ice was; Mrs. I'.owsher, can you ever forgive me You shuid they would guy me. and and they did. 1 called you a liar, didn't I?" "I don't think so. Alter the Ice, what then?" Rolled Illin Ij the Sindoit, "They put tar on my nose and then stuck pieces of wool oa it. Said It was the fleece of a Tender Spring Lamb. Then somebody cried: 'Wolf! Volf:' and about twenty fellers grabbed me aud rolled me In the shawdust. Said they was rescuing a Tender Spring Lamb from danger. Think of rolling me, Mrs. Bowsher, in the shawdust"' "I can see a picture of it," smiled Mrs. Bowser. "Was that Ihi end of the performance?" "No; they made me swear to eat nozzin? but grass a;id to frolic all day. Then I hud to drink some mutton broth. TLea I had to sing 'Mary's Little I-amb" Then th'-y made me bleat like a lamb. Think of zhat, Mrs. Bowsher! Think of your husband bleating like a lamb"' "And then you came home?" "Yesh, I guess I did. I guess two old rams brought me home." "But don't you know whether they did or not?" "No; all I remember ih zhat the two old rams made me frolic and climb trees and zhat you are my dirllng and zhe best wife In all zhis whole world. Mrs. Bowsher, I love you. Yesh, your husband loves you to zhe bottom of bis heart, und from zhis time on you" "Come, my lamb my Tender Spring Lamb," she interrupted, n&d, taking blin by the arm, she led him down the ball and upstairs and let him fall upon the bed and begin snoring, while she set to work to remove the evidences that be had Tnet the shearers and been shorn. M. QUAD. In Embryo. The Bud How did you get ycur first start In life, senator? TheSenator Why er I haven't real ly got started yet, you know. I am only worth SIO.WO.OOO as yet. Judge. The Duck Your ma Is looking every arbere for you. The Chick Tell her I'm out. Tit lluir Didn't Like It. Betibam A hog couldn't eat this din ner. Mrs. IJenham - Thata too bad. 1 thought It would Just suit you. De troit Free Tress. Juat Oat. IMS GAITS OF THE SADDLE HOUSE There Is no doubt that the horse it Its every variety Is a live propositi nowadays, which fanners are showing a disposition to handle to the les ail vantage. In this connection perhaps the saddle horse Is less taikivl of than Other classes, yet Interest In It Is not wanting. To a man who has a four-tear-old mare a natural trotter and Is considering tralnimr her fur a saddle ! horse K. P. Mayo of Maine says In l!;t ral New Yorker: To make an Ideal saddle horse of his mare the Innulrer should have coin nieneod tit least two years ago, but If she Is. as he sa.i s. very scumMo ain lie will bo a little more pat, out the '.e slnsl result can be accomplished now. The tlrst thing to N attained l to make her a go.nl walker, for n slow or bad walking saddle horse alum? ilie worst thine oul. and she ntiM be taught that the v.alk Is a dNt'nct t.ii, . ns much as the cantor or the g:iii-;i ! lie should n 't be s:Ui-.!i,l until ho o:in gel her w here she can walk from live j to si mill's an hour. Of e iitrso If she Is I naturally a fast walker this :iu c.isily j be aoivmplisho I, but she should neei j be allowed to trot while lakii-g her I walking exercise, for It is ns much a! misdemeanor fur a in:. re waiking lot break Into a trot as for a trutiing inaiel to break into a run. To U'-,iUiro thej walking habit requires no sjuvial train- j ing, but persistent prai tice, at all times i urging her to walk as fast ;n possible1 witiiout r.irgne and not making nor lessons too long at a time. There are thfee trottinu g ilts the Jog trot, about four miles an h ; r. some- 1 IXE KLNTCt KY SADl'LE HollsF. N'.'l.o. ew i:..-. hy et. A. IMmo.-. MI,-hU:in. ' The horse is slxt.-.n years old un.l w.i! broil la Kt iituiky. TI.e position In thr picture rci.ri'eni s th. Spunlsii so-p. out1 of a possitile thirty-one hlKh school j mowm- nts Xelst p-rforrns I tv. nty-on.-. ' Kurin. 1'e .1.1 an.l Kirtsl U-.J thing to be avoided mid always to be' j discouraged; the true trot, iu w hieh tin animal moves natun.lly aud with fric tlonless gait, while the third is known I as the flying tror. or at speed gait. The! true trot, of course. Is the trot that tills j mare must attain if he would have her ; accomplished lu the different gaits. Yhen this is accomplished and It is! equally as easy ns the walking gait the j next is the cantor, or slo v gallop, and I the horse should go from the walk ot J ffot Miller to the canter at w ill of the rider. The right fore leg should be made to gi forw ard first, or. rather, to take the lead. In training for this gait the horse should be kept well in hand by the bit and while being urged for ward bend the bead slightly In the op posite direction from which the fore leg is to lead, ami with a very little prac tice the Lorse will understand from the leaning of the bead what Is wanted and strihe an easy, natural canter. If nn out nnd out gallop Is roipiired, when the horse makes the first leap forward with forefoot well extended and you see that he understands what Is re quired give him his head slightly and urge him to make still greater effort. The l'atarr In HnKdom. Summarizing the various opinion now audible in market circles. Breed er's Gazette obtains three views of the future iu hogdom: "One, emanating from I'ackingtown, is that a sharp de cline in values Is assured whenever the summer run of 'grass widows' Is cut loose. It is on this supply that killers are banking their hope of filling cellars. Another view Is in the permanency of present prices, which the country ap jwars to share. It is based on light stocks, urgent demand and figures that Indicate a normal summer run. There Is a third element that stakes Its repu tation on the materialization of the seven cent hog, insisting that If pack ers abandoned their present hand to mouth attitude prices would jump 50 cents per hundred weight. Packers fa vor lower prices for both hogs and product. Hog product Is now selling dangerously near the limit or disposi tion of the consumer to pay." Xeeda of Youok Alfalfa. Fprlng sown alfalfa needs to be run over with a mower every three or four weeks to keep the weeds down. The cutter bar should be- set high, and the mowing should be done only when the alfalfa Is dry and there is no appear ance of rain. August sown alfalfa does not need to be touched the first season. Ftock should be kept off alfalfa until It Is a year old ut least, and If It Is desir Ible to nifilutaln a stand on a field for fen to fifteen years stock should le kept off until It bus passed Its third year.-II. M. Cottrell. flrneflta of a (Iran nnrnynrtl. Keep the barnyard free from ma nure and house llles will be far less troublesome. To remove daily the freshly made manure to the field or pasture serves a double purpose 'Irst, the maximum value of the manure la Kfcured; second, that household pest, the fly, Is largely avoided. flood Sheep Itt-qulre tiuod Taatore. Mutton breeds of sheep do not de pend on wusto lands and hillsides to become profitable. Good sheep require good pastures and pay well. Ji- 3 1 '4. GNEEN FEED. ttelp Va flack nt I'natKc la TIm ml llent und Drought. It rlll l mi unusual season If many farmers hi the mm bolt nie not co i fronted with the short pasture problem during July and Auuu-t. NUie years out of icn the Novonth nn. eighth mouths me droiu-hly In some of our agricultural stales, and a seint supply ef nutritions, green food nt Ihls critical time means decreased returns to the dairyman or the man who Is making beef on grass. It Is n sorry outlook for t stock whore this situation cvls.s, and Us 111 effects are greatly heightened by the presenee of llles and hot weather. In order that stock may got through this pi clod without a set hack provision should lie made for a liberal nuantltyl of green feed to supplement short! crass or entlrtly to supplant the pas tures. . i oiitlnuoiH supply of this material Is essential to (lie protltable development of Joiing and Ktowluii uuimals as well as to the maintenance of n payi:u U"w of milk from dairy cattle. It Is just ns Important lo pro villi plenty of feed for the dry mouths of summiv. when itass is Inailcijuati' for their ii Is. as to gl ow- It for w inter. Tin proposition runs right to the .ook n i nun n HII UK I , H'.tlll-7' Hrvisler's ii arctte. Xnlllnir ria. Most pisi.iivs are ieriatsl. Thl aud dry weather make tlietn pretty scant picking for alioiil two months of the year. Jut as little short so.liu: soon as i crops they got n should be ready to use. Tor tin grass stock should be pastures just as soon abuutlance of gnvn grnss grow. ;ive It a ' lienrllt of the taken otT the as there Is an f.S'd. Let the olia nee to recu perate. Several varieties of crops are ad mlrnbly adapted to the purpo.se of sup plying green food for sto. k through a droughty summer. Haily coins an highly recommended. Snv live or sl quarts of seed per acre. Cow peas ami soy ln'aiis sown at the rate of a bushel H?r acre will do well In many loeall ties. Outs and Canadian Held peas, a bushel of each per acre sown together make excellent green food. l'wurl Kssex raM, four pounds of seiit to the acre, will make capital provender for sheep ami hogs. Sorghum may Ik In eluded to advantage. Cow peas and rape may lie sown lu corul'n l.ls at tin tiual cultivation. Itye sown in corn will afford food for Life fall and oath spring and thus help the pastures Sweet soiling corn Is commonly irown foi purposes. THE SHEPHERD An excellent way w ith young Limbs mailing with the ewes is to have a pen made of board-t hi the yard or pasture, with openings through which the lambs will crawl, and iu this keep a shallow, tint trough lu which the lumlis cannot walk. In fhU trough a few ham .fids of mixed eoniineal bran and Hii.-ecd meal are scattered oiiitc I iMnlr T',.. l , . ill .:,,,. n, t i .....i ' will run in and out and feed at will This has doubled the ordinary growth j without It lu two mouths' feeding and I will make weaning an eav business. More Stii-en. From the reports I hear sheep will be Increased this year. The prices re celved for wool and lambs have la-eu high compared with years back, and all wIid have even a few sheep seem to be satisfied and tire ready to Increase their tloeks. The brg nuestion bothers some, but the dog who chases sheep lu tills part of the country Is sure of a free pass to some other world, says a New Hampshire man. With the Farm I-'Iork. Don't sell the best and tirstliorn ewe lambs and keep the poor ones for breeders. Don't leave the fchop out In the wet after they go to pasture. It will take but a few minutes to run them in, and It will be time well spent. Don't let the sheep run lit the old iaistures un less you give them the gasoline treat ment before they go out. Don't make any fence around the sheep pasture, except one of woven wire. This will both keep the sheep In and the dogs out and Is really the most economical fence on the market. Don't think sheep can go without wa ter. They will lire If they bare only dew for drink, but they will not thrive. Iturul New Yorker. Slow and Bare With Sheep. Start with a few sheep, learn their bablts, gala their confidence and grad ually Increase the flock, keeping only the finest ewes. The four best mutton breeds are the fconthdowns, Shrop shire, Hampshire and Dorset Horns, each having certain points In their fa vor which the others have not. Coun try Gentleman. Mattoa Cbopa. Don't forget to dip. Even cull ewes sell up to $4.7.". Ifs a pretty coarso weed that sheep will not eat By all means dock your lambs and dock tbem early. Fold tho fleece with tho bright side toward tho market. If you wish to do a mall order busl neaa In sheep you must ndvertlse. If you want to see your lambs smile prepare for them a pntch of rape. If there Is better roughugo than clo ver bay we would like to know what It la. . Good, big, strong Iamb crops are the common report from all over the coun try. Tie wbo breeds a certain breed of sheep because be likes It Is pretty sure to succeed. Owners of pure bred sheep and goats wbo do not advertise do not know what they are losing on that account American Sheep Breeder. :juy the IlltU I VI Brfot Yen rurclm-'e An Otlir Wt!t THE NEW HOME 8EWINQ MACHINE COMPANf ORANUC, MAIL Miny roiiiif M.irtni. mil mo-t-r !! r-ir lnMofqtuiliiy.tMiir.il llloi"l- a1 lo wr.ir. Our k-u.it.i-ty 111 vor itu i".t. W.I HMkli LIW KA l l.lr . I. fcl. t C t a'M; Mf rlt!.l 'n 'I'O '! ItOllll' ;. I .O. I'l. h'V 1 Of Pi! II lll-: ritlll fA'm V i w':i,' I: t. I.llli'- bo Itl lij nut lwr;r-l il. l. i en . , The new ri.iuiw Sewum Mm liiim Co. j WIISTI-RN STACHi UNI: (),vK.t. at tin Mercantile Comiumv'H j Store I.iikovtcw, Orcein (looj Stock ... I-asy Coaches i Iailv from I.akeview to Illy, connect ing i 1 1 1 l'ailv StHge to the railroad. Office at the I?ly Hold, J.Iy. Oregon. P. CASr.HIILR, - - Proprietor Mly, Orcgtui. Northern Staoc Line. LAKEVIEWPAISLCY. A. W. BRYAN. Proprietor. reaves Lakcview nt tl a. ni. ! every tiny Imt Sunday. lU-t u riiiiij, leaves Paisley nt t :30 ii. ni every day lur Sunday. I PaaMngrra art $j. Roid trip i, lOFriCK- Heynultts A WliiKllulJ'a. itkvyla lakeview Cigar Factory A. S'l'oltKMa -('. Maker of I'rnp. Havana till! Domestic Cigars CO"NTaV ORIIKKS HOI.ICITKII (J-w " ri'- t" in the brick buildiuif next door to Pout ,t King aa loon, ,nkcvietv, Oregon, EDE HOTEL! .Mits. K. M. Gam.v.iikk, Proprietor, j First Class j Accomodations Building Has Ileen Mnlurged j To Accomodate a Large Trade Dining Service j I'nexcelletl... NEW PINK CKKKK, OKKGON A Chance for Speculator. SCHOOL LAND. 2H0 acres of level unimproved agricultural land (or sale cheap. inscription: HWJ4, H'g of NKWand NW of KVM, r.otioti 10, Tp., 39 S., It. 19 K. V. Si. This is a desirable piece of land, located in Goose Lake valley and w ill make some man a (rood ranch if you are thinking; of organizing; a stock company see our new samples of Wall Street engraved stock certlfl ates. tf School Days Over What Next? Your school course is finished. What are you going; to do now? Are you 0110 of the vust majority who end their nchool days In tho cum 111011 hcIiooIh? if you are we want your attention for a few minutes. You can et u higher education, any kind you want LuhIuchh, tech. nlcul or general without leaving home, without giving up your work for a single day, without spending more than you can easily urtord. Do you want to know how? The plan Is very simple. Instead of Hpending; your day at a desk, re citing; your lessons to a teacher In a big; lirlck building, you prepare your lessons at home, from our outlines, write the recitation, find send It to us by mail for correction. Jt is all done In your spare hours. You are not tied to any set hour for recitation. You pay a comparatively small sum, and for this wo furnish text hooks, examination paper, and competent Instruction until your course Is completed, Your dally work does not Inter fere with your ntudles. You can earn while you learn. Jf you want to know more about our plan, write your iiumu on tho coupon, cut it out and mall to us. You risk notliltiKjnit thejprlce of a tump, IMMKITOHV. 1 hi'iiitnri HiHtmvrlt ( H . KnlrlmiiKl Hi I. ii Hun SiTirlm y nf Tri iiry I inlli M Hlmw SiiTi'lnry nt W r Win. II. Tall Atiurney f ieiii'ml rtmtinimtrr lii-iieml . . . . Sit'ri'lry nf Nut y . , . . sh n iitry Interlnr Sft rrury nl Aiirli'iilinri' Hi'criMni y of i iiiiiiiiiri'ti . I llll'f .lllatli n . Wni, II. Mi. oily in n, II, I i. Hi l)ini I lin. l I'.ii niurl . K. A . Ilin Inn , . , J lul l Vt limit .... f. Milmll , Melt ll'n W. Kullel t'. 14. I'ltmltili I 'illllllktllllfr . I' S. I mnl I iitiiiiilxlmii-r HTVfK. (mn r. I liauitu Main K. A. Miiiiru I I, Imnliar H. Mnnre A M, l'ra Intil 'i'Htliili N nl in r W . s. Itli-tmi.li... 'on'riuir Sii.rrini' .liiilui', Sil IfHlf nl Mute. . Trinmirir At tnriir) (O'liiml sui. i I n . u- Inxrii II. 'II. J. P . A i ki nn a II J. H. lillnry . . J. W . Hal' Ji.lili M. in arln I'rliili r Imiry mnl fun. I Con P. S. Mi imiura. I . W 1 iillull II i ii n r llrfinail I NHllli.iiiii.il rnniiri'BMiii n hi rii ji ni Jiiitui" . Jiilnt si'immr 111. lllTHe T. II. I . . Jlltlll , . . Ili'iiann I ayi is a KI . HI. III. . Sinn 1 itrri''i-iiiii::vi- i Allnriii'jf W.J. Mmira f s. I M dfl II K J.N. Wala.ili . K. Ulo orntiti. Trmlili'iit Vlcn l'riiilili'iil Mrcrimrf of siti , i j '. I', snl.li r . . Ill . I" I I OIK 111! STY. j In.tii.. II tmt 1 i 4'li-rk A W. Maurlli i StiiTlff K. K lllurliait j I'n aiirrr . K o aiatroiu I .'.. r A . l. Wl S. Iiih.I Siini ). u. W lillla Survi'ynr I'. K. M.n.r I .... . i A iioili r 1 oiiimli..! in , ,. w. .. i,l ( Sim k tllnlHH li.f J I . I ialkx.ll TOW SHKI l 'tf.W. I V. I.. Sii.-UIiih Mayor llarrv Haiti y ) li. I'. Mall.iy t I'.ii.millilrn , J. Tni'krr I j J. S. I. aim I 1 W. II. Sun I. r ... . Kwi.ntiT I A. II.. h. r Tiruuirr NiishI Cuturrh quiekly yi.-Lla lo trmt mniit by Kly'a t'rrmu Jlnlm, lm h in iignss. ably arniiiulie. 2l is received tl.ro. igh tlia lintrilH, clean a nnd lienla tin w liola Mir. aeo oror wim h il diiTuam itn lf. l'niggiafa ell the fide, hii'iij 'I riul at.'ti by until, HI J rruta. Tnst it and yoil um anro lo colituiu thu tritttin. lit. AllllOIIIK'CIIICIlt. To accoininoil.ttii tii.." lio nro l.nrtiiil to the uko of itt..iiii. i r i in npplyiiig liiUlil into tho iin-i.il ":t, f"r e.tt,nv)-il tro'l. Iitft, tin' pr .pi pr- trr ( r. hiii I'ltlni in liipiid form, hell -nil i.imuu ns l.'v'a l.i.pinl Crcitiii n.iliu. I'll' i ' in. 1 nl ' -X Hi" pritying tul.it ii 7"n enU. I ivhhkii.U or by lliuil. 'II..' I .nil f.irlil i liil.i. lii a thil l.ieiU iciliul j.n pi ttn of tlm a. .Ie I J ri pitrutiou. , j A Guaranteed Cure for Pilea. Itching, r.liml, I'.lccliiig or I'lotni'l 1 ing 1'iles. I r 1 1 g g i ! M refund iimiii-y ii j PA'O OINTMKN T bills to cure any ; cane, no mutter ..( how long r!. m. ling, in j (i to I I days. 1 lift application given ; ease und rest, ode. ( y.nir drugKiat I hasn't it ai-inl 'ale ii) Mumps und it will I lo forwatded jsi't piiid by Paris Misl ill ( 'o. , Iiiiia. Mo. i j T-lio Wall Htrcet lino uf engraved certificates uf .Stuck nnd Pulnl blanks i 1 ut the I'.xiiliiincr nlllce. New sample lunik received Monday evening. If j you want stock certificates we our lsi'iipte-4 ji i 1 g't i)ir prle m. tf WAN'IT.D: District Maimer to post signs, H.lvertlHO ami ilitilliite Maniples. Saiery flfi.'JD weekly, $1.00 per day, for cxponm-H. State ago und present employment. I DMA I, S Hi; A K I'll ,:i!t Kmulolpli St., Chicago. Jan. " 4 111. Keep oft lMHe Lake." "Or use Thorn hm's L'u runlet 'ream or chapped ami red skin." Nothing lias ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery F'Cx Ot'OliMnad , .7 y UUI " - A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Monay back If It fail. Trial Bottlaa fraa. Eroum ftrhod 1 Comsponurntej. ttnamn Salt Lakt Oiy, Utah Surveyor :.,VJt.'ui M'aiHulEntta ca auiiirr for th po.1- Electrical Enguietf lloa bciuia wlika I bti Civil Engineer aiarkca X Mining Engineer lfam$ - Addrtn KuUe County JJxiuuhnr, Jniw, r a