OiyiCIAL DIRECTORN
sTIOtUI.
rrraidctil Wnodrnw Wilson
Vice Ir.'.ldntit 1 liuuiaa H Marsiisll
stocrcisr ill Kiata , William I limn
Hxi'rrurr n 1 rcaaurjr William l McAdoo
ttwri'tarv t War I.I ncl in M Harrison
Aitorn. r OmiKral Jam, i: Milteynolda
lMliiieater (intioral Albert H llurleson
IWrMar, (.1 Navjr ......Jnaculiua lieiilelt
hwr.iar. ul Interior rrauslin K ln
rcrctarf of AsMmlliir Iiavlil K llntiatoii
hecreiart of :iiininero ...William 0. Kcdflelil
f''l'r ol 1-alMir.... M lutein II. Wlisuu
iutamatv Cum mure Coinmlwlonnr
Adgar K CUrl
STATS.
ov.rnor Oswald W.sl
MMueiarr of Hlale Himi W. Olcoti
Treasurer Thus. H. Kat
Attorney (lenaral A. M.Crswfurii
Juid. I'uhilo lualrucllun I., k. Alderman
frliiier W H. Imnlwai
lalrjr ami rood Oom Job nil Mlrala
V. n. Senators I'.'"0- ,:"iberlaln
(Harry i aua
(lonsreeamea !S,J,.Uwl.V
IN. i. Hluuoll
Drains uovbt
tibial Justice ...K. A. Moor
Robert KaklD
"h.'m5?m
T.A. MtiMrld
lira judicial Disrate!.
Ju.lga Henry I.. Renaw,
AtUirney Julio Irwls
LBUISLATIVB
Joint Hnuauir W. Ilr Thompson
iVernou A furuaa
Wealey o HmltS
o m. land orriTic '
Jaa. r. Hurarss HiflaUi
It4 V roni-tnlllcr Heuolvei
fOHIWT UFriCK
Gilbert l Hruwn Htipervlaoi
Nelson J. Iill I lima O rasing Aaalaiaol
M or man Jaiobeou Forest Aaalatani
l. t. Hreuuan Fores! Cleft
lake county
Jud H. Dal)
:ierk K W. layn.
Hherlff W H NnlVlni
Traaaurar H. A. Hawkins
Aaaeaaur A.J. KixLai
Ik'bmil Mil pi. i:. X. Ollv!
Surveyor H. A. Ssuabeii
i ?;5.aB;s;a
Coualy aioi'k loaoector D. I. Malloi
TOWN 01 LAKEVtlLW.
II. J. Wllooi atayoi
la Hsall I
J. V. V in k worth J rv,ii
II A. tiiik J Oounollmet;
w. r, Iik'man
W. r. Paine Keoordci
A hivih f . 1 rceaum
CHURCH DIRECTORY
riKHT MKTIIODIHT H('KCH-HUNDA
lctiuol al lo a. in. rraohlui every buuday ai
II a. tn. ami 7:HU . m. Kpwnrth Iniui Muri
Puuday cvenlui, al :!. I'rsyer Meeting f liur
dsy at 7:au i. m. Choir meeting al B:6 p. tn
IaiIIm' Aid aery Wednesday al 1:30 p. n
Kvery body cordially lnvltd to all sendees.
(1. II. KKKHK. Pastor
CA1lluI.li: ( HUKCH -KVhKY hl'NUAY M AHr
al l:oo ami 10 a.m.; koaerr at 7:W h.ia. Uaat
ii u arrtiliji al 7:uu am. h rvlcra lu Uia Naa
I hurt h. T. r. KKKN. h. J.
riKMT I'UKHHVTKKIAN lll'Ki H OK LAKE
VltW. uievla la Ilia Mawiulu Hall. Humla)
H. IumiI al IU:UU A.M.: MuruliK brvlt al ll:W
Kvviilm Htrvii'B al 7:.H0. I rayi f M lln ut
WeUinxlara al 7:30 I'.M. All are cordially la
Tllvd. HKV. OKU. A.l HAWhOKU. I'aaKir.
LAKKVIKW El'lHt.'OI'Al. M IHHIUN-Ijif Kaad
I r H rvlora la Ilia Hall ol llin MihIi.d In tnc
KiHimaiil L.IM.C. (UulilliiK lliiihllnir) (Vaiai
nirei'i. ovvrr nuunay uvuuiiin ai :au i vioi'a
All ara mirdlally luvliod.
F1KHT B A 111 HI CIIL'KI II or OOOHK MKl
al New Hue I fM'k. Orfiron. ITt-arhlm aul
Tkeael 11 A M aud 7:W M ol each Moada
of erarr mnuln. huuday (X'lioul al 10 A M
I'rayrr Hi-rirliie al 7:10 on WKlnxwIajr evculn.
oi ram wuen. an aro euro l ally inviiad I
alluiid i lie avrvli i-a.
KKV. I- K. HKNDKKHON,
LODGE DIRECTORY
LAKKVIKW I.OIHIK No 71, A. F. A A. M.Holdi
Haled nicnlliiia Halurda. on or iM'lore lull
mouii. M am I. 11, April 19. May 17. Hpeulal
rumuiika nHia can. n'iirauy naiuraay ren
Inka. Vlaliliif brailireu welcome. K. K
Woodcock, W. M. ( 1. Ctaaa Hwllb, Buc'y
DKdKKK or IIONOK-l.AKKHtlOKE l. IHir
No. 77, D. of II., A.O. l:.W.. Meela ir I anu
llilrd lliuradayi ol each mom li mi )l
Uall: Mary I'oai, C. ol II.; J. Hell A finer. L
of H.t Lura frujdur C. ol (!,; Alameda
Browu, Huciirder.
I. O. O. r.-I.AKKVlKW H.M AMPMKNr NO. !
1. O. O. F nieeu the Aral and third Tuurt
Jay tvnnllma nf eaoli iiiiinili In Oil I Kxli.iwa
Hall, Lakevlnw. D. T. Uodall, I!. I'.. K t.
Cbouey, bcrlbe.
A O. V. W.-LAKKVIKW IX)IXIK NO. Ill
Meela every aecoud aud lourlb Tliuradar o.
eara month, la Maaonlr Hall, likeylew
E. i). Kverelt, M.W.: Dan Brcnnau. K,
I, O. O. K' LAKKVIKW 1AI1IUK, No. 88, I u
O. r., meula every Haturday vveuluv u.u
Fetlowa Hall, at 7:0 o'cliM k, from Ooioiit I
to Aurl 1 1. aud at k olrliK k Irmn Anrii 1 in
Heptiimber to. Kaljili K. KooiL-r. N. U.; E. II.
vieri, oecrciary
KKBKK All I.OIHIK-LAKKVIKW I.OIM.R, NO
21, 1. O. O. V., uieela the ancond and foorik
Frldaya il ceuh Diuuth In Odd Fullowt Hall
Kraucua I'oriiell, N.U.; M. 0, Moaa. beo'y.
PWOFfcSSlONAL CARDS
(JliAKl.KS I'MBAUM
l.utid nJ Law Olllce
Abatraclor of Tidet
Katahllalird IW.M J.aki-t'
j. r. conii
Attorney at Law
mid Notary Public
I ukrvli'u . On not
Orrii'K-Dalv llnll.liiiK.
J U. VKNATOK
Attorney at Law,
-a lid AluttrrH tajpfrluilj
OFFICE Dalr Ball
UlllK.
Y. I'AIB TIIOMl'bON
Attprnoy nt Law
Office on 3rd Floor Hcryford Hlflg.
liAKKVlEW, Okkuc
p A. HIIEHMAN
ATTOHNKY AT LAW
State and U. 8. Court 1'ractlco
Office . ALTUHAH, CALIFORNIA
I)K. J. IltVINO UUSS15LI.
I'liyalcluu and dura-eon
Of fine i
Snyder & ltciiolda Drug Store
rilONKi Office, Main
" llealtlenoa 774
J. L. LYON
DENTIST
No. 343 lleryford Hldu., Lalcevlew, Ore.
W. HAY DEN FISK
DENTIST
Suit 337-339 Her y tor rt Bldg.
PHONCl
Ottto 852 Rumldanam BS4
Classified
A Want Ad In The Lake Couriy Examiner
Repvutcd a few times, if necessary, will find a customer
for that property of yours. Tliey arc scanned closely
by intending buyers, and the cost is nominal 5 cents
the line for each insertion. Special long-time rates.
If I k it M A I I. 1 II at.Aal aauak 1 .11 If A W lit IV
of " VAi f BKlj-, Mrc 1, T.
.'IK, Kmiikh l. K. I'rlre iV. AJ
(lr'a W. I.i'lirnr, 4HI1 No. Wtnchfa-ti-F
Avk, Chti'kK" I 11
niK Lakeview Almtract A Title Co.
1h inakitig Mcial lirtc't on AtiMtractl
to O. V. L. (').' Tranta nd Town
Lota.
I.lt(l okx Al liata.
. II. CL'TLHH WIMisKY AT TIIK
IIotl jitkvlrw liar. 'I'lin lxMt und
pufr whlkv m ii 1 1 tf
iki.KriiiiUA
LOOK AT TIIK MII'H'K Kill UK
wnrd IhhiiciI liy tbo 'IVIcphoiii'
I'oinpiitiy for liHtroyliiK Ita prop
erty. Hit!
TjU 11LWAKU.
A itKWAKD or fifty dollara Ii here
by offered for lutormatlou that will
lead to the error aul conviction of
any peiton wbu haa atolen wire or
other property from our Company;
nd the eatuu reward la hereby oifered
tor Informal no that will lead to the
afreet and rnvlctton of anyoue dee
troyloif this property of the Company.
Chaa. Umbuch,
SeoreUiy Lake Co. TeL k TeL Co.
ltttf.
POLITICS TO WAX
WARMTHIS YEAR
County and State Tickets
Will Keep Electors Busy
In 1914.
Politick will play an important part
in 1914. It is to be a very busy ye r
politically and it will (proud along; fur
the entire 12 monlbt, bo that those
who take intercit in such matters will
have an abundance of gopkip and cam
paiifning to occupy tneir attention.
Firat otr, tncre will bo the launching
of boomt and then will be re-registra
tion for everyone. Then there will be
the primaries: later the election and
lastly frame-ups for the Legi'Iature.
Tbis year there will be a state ticket
elected and a county ticket. A legiala
tlve ticket is also to be selected by
the voters.
Main interest will center aruuna the
contests for United States Senator
and for Governor. Senator George E.
Chamberlain's bucceaaor is to be elect
ed and be deaires to succeed himuelf.
K. A. Booth ens already announced
himself hs an aspirant tor tne Kcpuo
lican nomination. This will be the
first direct election of United States
Senators under the amendment to tne
Constitution of the United States.
For the pHSt eight years Oregon bas
had practically tbe direct election of
Senators by means ot Statement No.
1. which has served its puroose, and
hereafter candidates for everything
from Constable to Circuit Judge need
not expect to gather votes by declar
ing themselves for Statement No. 1
Warm as the Senatorial fignt will be,
it will be mild compared to the pri
mary fight for the nomination for Gov
ernor on the Republican and Pemo-
cratic tickets, as there is a flock of
aspirants already in the Meld and more
coming.
An active conteHt is expected for
Supreme Judges, as three are to be
elected.
Six months will elapse between the
primaries and the general election,
which is exceptionally long. It is this
excessively long campaign that worries
candidates. After the primaries, how
ever, those who secure the nominations
will remain under cover for four or
live months and will not make their
final campaign until the last month.
When the general election has been
cleared away, politics will continue
active, for it will then be time to
prepare for the Legislature and less
than two months will elapse between
the November general election and he
convening of the Legislature.
$1,000 REWARD
The Oregon. Cat.
llorula aud Nevada
Live Block Poteo
Moo Aaeoclatou, ol
which the under
IguadUk member
win give i, coo uo
reward lor avldouoe
leading to the
real aud conviction
ol auy party or par
tleaelealina hortkx.
cattle or mulua be
louKlngloany of lu
meuioera.
Id addition tn the above, tbe underala-ned
jffcra ou the aaiue oondltlou fAtO.OO for all bora-
m uranaod Home aiioe bar ou both or either
law. Brand recorded In ulaht nmintlna. k.nu.
Haraey, Lake and Crook oouulioa. Morula
vented whou aold.
Noun but urowu horacaaold. aud nnlvln lama
inbuhea W. w, ubown. Fife. Oregon.
Let the Examiner figure on
your next Job Printing.
Want Ads
RULES APPLYING
TO PARCEL POST
Some Important Things
to Remember When
Sending Out Packages.
What can go as parcel post All
fourth class mail matter, merchandise,
samples, etc., except seeds, plants,
cuttings, bulbs, scions, i'hotos take
third class rste. What cannot go as
parcel post are explosives, inflammable
liquids, raw hides, nor any article of
a nature liable to injure other mail
matter. Do not send canned fruits,
honey, etc., unless sacked so securely
that in event of breakage or rougn
usage the contenta will not damage
other matter. Liquids, except medi
cines, must be In metal container and
packed in wooden cases.
Size of parcel. Its length added to
its girth must not exceed 72 inches.
Weight up to fifty pounds in the
first and second sones. Up to twenty
pounds In all other cones.
Address mark very plainly In one
place only. Be sure to have your
retnrn address also.
Insurance. Five cents additions!
postage will insure its value up to
126. Ten cents insures it up to ?50.
Don't include any writing in your
parcel other than a bill or invoice. To
do so subjects you to a tine.
Don't Send printed matter or photos
by parccel post.
Don't forget that all matter other
than first class sealed is open to in
specion by the postal authorities, so
don't seal your parcels unless vou want
to pay firt class postsge at two cents
per ox. Wrap it securely, using strong
twine and olenty of it.
To understand the zones with this
office as a center draw a circle with a
radius of fifty miles, approximately.
All points within this circle pre In tbe
first tone.
Draw the next circle with a radius of
150 miles. All points within tbis cir
cle and not In the first one are in tbe
second zone.
Draw the next circle with a isdius
of 300 miles. This makes the third
zone.
The fourth zone extends to oointt
within 61)0 miles.
The fifth zone extends te points
within 1000 miles.
The sixth zone extends to points
within 1400 miles.
Tbe seventh zone extends to within
1800 miles.
The eighth zone to all points beyond
1800 miles. Ihia applies to all U. S
possessions except the Philippine Is
lands.
DANGERS OF A COLD.
Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds aro by far the most
dangerous? It Is not the colda them-
seli-'S that you need to fear, but the
aorious d ln-ases that they so ofteu
lead to. For that retson every cold
should be gotten rid of with the least
poPHiltle delay. To accomplish this
you will hud Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy of great help to you. It
looHcnn a cold, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, nnJ enables the bvh-
tcin to throw off the cold. For ule
liy all dealers.
MAKK WORK KASIEK
Lakcvlew people are', pleased to
Letirn how it lias been done.
Its pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urluary disorders.
Doans Kidney Tills make work
easier for many a sufferer.
They're for bad backs.
For weak kidneys.
Here Is convincing proof of merit:
Frank Kasshafur, bailiff County
Court, Applegate Road, Jacksonville,
Ore., says: "For years I was a miner
and the work caused kidney and blad
der trouble. The pain first attacked
me la the smaller my back, especial
ly when I first got up la the morning.
I also bad trouble with the kidney
secretions.' Doao's Kidney Pills soou
removed the complaint. Yon may
continue using the endorsement I
have given Doao's Kidney Pills tie
fore." "When Your Back is Lame Rem.
ember the Name." Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy ask dtetluctly
for VoMit's Kidney Pllln-tii earn
that Mr. Kasshufer had. 50c all
stores. FoHter-Milburn Co.. Prons..
Uuffalo, N. Y.
Nice line of boys suits two pair
of pants with each suit. Mercantile Uo,
KEEP THE BULL UNTIL
HIS VALUE IS KNOWN
I Ten yetirs ajto I tmucht a Onemney
bull of a fuKulontilile luecdi-r of world
wide rcputiitioii. wrlteej It. K IMmlck
In Kimball's I)Hlry Farmer. This
brH'liT had IxiiikIiI the bull as a ralf
to bend Mm owu herd, but at the axe
or about a yniir tlic ulf developed a
oniewhut diirk muzzle, and as thia la
Dot permlHHlble lu faxhloualile Ouern
seya thf niiluial n iifTi-red to tne as
one or the moMt pniiiilxliig animals or
the brred for practh-Hl purpomn. I got
I tbe bull when be was a year and a
uan um ouu urni UJ jr t:ijiiiiiijij iu WB
fur the next three years, the third year
Inbreeding to Ii In own bidfera
It happened that spring that there
wnri a Kfeat deal or trouble with calrea
all over the country. They bad acours
and were weak and puny. My own
were no exn-ptlou to the rule, and I
attributed the trouble to the Inbreed
ing and ho decided to sell the bull. I
got another and have bud no trouble
since: neither have my nt'lKblxirM who
did not ii He my bull. I am convinced
now Unit the trouble was not with tbe
bull or the breeding, aa tboae who bad
While there are minor differences
In her appearance under different
breeders and In different countries,
the Ayrahlre cow showa the same
strong breed characteristics ot
shapely udder, good conatitutlon
and vigorous appetite. She la a fin
dairy cow under all condition. In
Hrotland. Canada ar.d the United '
Slate the haa been bred not ao
much for Individual phenomenal
records, but all along; the line sh
has been pushed na a cow of uni
form dairy superiority. The bull
shown Is Howie' Flzzaway. H la
a topnotcher.
him after had no such trouble, and I
hud Just as much trouble with the old
rowH aa with the daunhtera.
The party I Hold to sold the bull
at miction for $15, although I paid $75
and he paid me tbe name. The party
that find blin last used him two years,
when he was killed by tbe cars. When
I let blui go I bad not yet milked any
or hlH daughters, but as soon as I did
I round that I had lost a prize In letting
tbe bull go. The calves that came
from the Inbreeding were even better
than tbe first grades. Others who bad
nned him round tbe same thing, and,
though bulls that have cost three times
as much have been brought in, any
thing with tbe blood of my old bull
commands a premium over anything
else In the country today. The man
that had Mm Inwt told me recently that
ir he could dig him up alive today he
would willingly pay $2,000 for bin),
and I believe he was worth $5,000 of
any man's money.
We cannot know the real value of
bull until we have tested his daugh
ters, and for that reason when selling
a bull It Is well to reserve tbe right
to buy him back if desired when bis
daughters have been tested.
FEEDING DRY COWS.
Grain Ration Should 8 Reduced
Whil Cowa Are Not Milking.
During the eight, or ten weeks that
cows go dry their food should be
chiefly roughage. A dally allowance
of two pounds of bran or oats or a
mixture of two parts each of bran and
oats and one part of Unseed meal or
corn oil menl makes a proper feed
ror a cow near calving. Some roots,
cabbage, pumpkins or squashes are
also very good.
Highly cnrhonaceousi roughage, such
as straw nnd cornstalks. Is not good
at this particular time. Such reeds,
with cold water, cold drafts or lying
out nt night on dnmp or frozen ground,
are the chief en uses of raked udder or
pnrget T. I.. Hnecker, Dairy nnd Ani
mal nushiMiriiiiiin, University Farm,
Minnesota.
fiilags For Beef Making,
A large number of experiments
have been carried ou ot the Iowa sta
tion to determine the efficiency of si
lage as a steer feed nnd to lenm the
best methods or reeding It Without
a single exception, tho stluge red cattle
have returned a greater profit than
where clover alone was fed as rough
age. Still better results were obtained
by giving both clover and silage. In
asmuch as it Is fundamentally Impor
tant that we grow legumes, such as
clover or alfalfa, upon tbe farm, It
aeeuis very fortunute that this com
bination works so well for feed. Al
falfa should give slightly better results
thnn clover because of Its higher pro
tein content and better average quality.
Borne oats straw may be utilized to
advantage if no legume hay is avail
able. Steera getting a full feed of si
lage, however, will consume very little
dry roughage. Orange Judd Farmer.
Banish tho Sheep Tick.
Tlcka ore reddish gray Insects that
live on the blood sucked from the
sheep. One of the quickest ways to
lose money In sheep raising Is to allow
your flock to be half eaten by ticks.
The very best treatment is to dip
them, using a good commercial dip.
BOURNE SCORES
PAID PETITIONS
'Ex-Senator Proposes
BUI to Abolish Oregon
System Menance.
Washington D. C, Dec. 27. (To the
Etaminer) It has been quite general
ly agreed that under the system of paid
circulation of initiative and referendum
petitions two evils exist: The sub
mission of many measures for which
there i no popular demand, and the
forging of signature. To remove
thene evils, I shall propose an initia
tive measure prohibiting psyment for
circulation of retitions but placing
restriction opon tbe right of the people
to circulate petitions for any mensure
in which tbey feel an interest.
One of tbe fundsmentsl purposes of
the Or?gon System is to increase the
power of men and decrease the power
of money. 1 am surprised, therefore,
to hnl that there are some sincere
sdvocstes o' bettr government who
oppose tbe plan of prohibiting naid
circulation of petitions. Moat of those
who .oppose my bill acknowledge ihat
it is right in principle but say it will not
work satisfactorily in practice. 1 con
tend that it it is right in principle it
will ultimately be adopted and will
work in practice.
An initiative petition is supposed to
represent tbe desire of 8 per cent of
the voters. It does no sucb thing. It
represents merely tbe expenditure of
certain amount of money.
Possibly circulation of petitions
serves to notify about ten per cent
of tbe voters that tbe measure is
Demg proposed, but, it that is tbe end
to be gained, it certainly could be
done more effectively by expending tbe
money in tbe printing and circulation
of copies of tbe bill which voters could
read, rather than in securing signs
tores of voters to a pttitlon which lew
take tbe time to real.
The adoption of my suggested bill
would make tne petition represent
public opinion, for tbe number of vol
unteer circulators would be in propor
tion to the .extent of public desire for
the measure.
I admit that so lung aa thi custom
of paving circulstors continues, prac
tically every measure must be initiated
in that manner, but I am confident toe
time will come when the question of
citizenship in procuring and protecting
aenredlsws ander the initiative and
referendum will be performed without
special compensation.
Tne hiring of paid circulstors for
measures ot candidates is no less on
representative than tbe hiring of
workers .or vehicles on election day,
which have both been prohibited by the
corrupt practices act.
JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr.
Strayed or Stolen
Strayed or stolen from Abert Lake
on tbe 15th of March, fthree horses oi
the following description :
One grey geld iog. branded 2L and
horseshoe on left shoulder; one grey
four-year old mare branded quarter
circle lazy 35 on riht s ifle: and one
bay mare with white hind leg, brand
ed quarter circle D upside down.
A liberal reward will be given for
tho recovery of same by Jeirry P.
Kgan and Dan Sullivan of Plush,
Oregon. D 18
EXCELLENT FOR STOMACH
TROUBLE
"Chamberlain's Tablets are Just
fine for stomach trouble," writes Mrs.
G. C. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. "I was
bothered with tbis complaint for
some time and frequently bad bilious
attacks. Chamberlain's TaMeta af
forded me greut relief from the first,
aud since taking one bottle of them I
leel like n dlffereut person," For sale
by ull dealers.
Silver Lake Items
("Silver Lake Leader)
A heavy rain commenced falling
Tueslay night and continoed until
Wednesday noon. Nearly an inch ot
water came down and soaked things
generally.
Mrs. J. W. Embody returned Tues
day evening from San Francisco via
Portland, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Snow is reported heavy in all the
surrounding country. In tbe eat
trains have been snow-bound and at
Tne Dalles over a foot ot anow fell last
Saturday. Here at; Silver Lake tbe
roads are dusty.
Last weekjwe; stated that mure pork
would.be produced in Silver Lake Val
ley this year than will Jbe coned med
ana much will be shipped to outside
markets. In discussing tbe matter
with some j old timers and menwell
versed In? sucb matters we are in
formed . that within' the next two
weeka there will be about a thousand
head of bogs killed, producing about
200,000; pounds of pork. From mer
chants we learn that tbis supply will
be insufficient to satisfy the home de
mand far any lengtD of time and be
fore another season Silver Lake mer
chants will be abipping in bacon from
outside points, throwing tbe balance of
trade In pork against us. 'The only
way to stop this is lor.our farmers to
raise mure hogs.
Eli Gafe
CJtE WliNCl r-ALN . AU1K.
Lake view, Ore.
Meal 5 Served at All
Hours with every
thingthe market
affords
$6 Meal Tickets
$5.00
Special attention
given to Family Din
ners and Ball Suppers
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL.
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
! The Only New unabridged dio
j tionary in many years.
Contains tho pith and essence
of an authoritative library.
Covers every field of knowl
edge. An Encyclopedia in a
single book.
The Only Dictionary with the
New Divided Page.
420,000 Words. 2700 Pages.
CGOO Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million dollars.
il Let us tell you about this most
remartable single volume.
KSfUL.. .;?..'.' "t-A Vrltc for amrJs
v5isj.. tCj'VvA Tjocea. full car-
fcwmiara, 0MJ.
Uamo thia
paper and
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send free
set of
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JCaps
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Springfield. Blaaa.
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I
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f-TEfcJa.