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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
J OFFICIAL .DIKUCTOW I'ri'tirlnnt ttnwlfdt WIImih Vlra l'railiiit Ttinmsa H Marshall HfHirotart f Hiata tVilliam J Mr tan Herniary t Triasury William 4 MrAilmi Nor'lar? nf war Mnillrr M IJarrlann AiioriiK? ,mrl Jmiiiu : Mi k')riiiilfl In.uiia.i r itirl AlU'il it lliirlcaon Honrrlait nl Nary inm,u Imiilvl wriary of Inl.rlnr ,., Franklin K lnt hwrxlarf nl Avrlfliilliirt... Ivll Hiiiiatun Herniary nH.'iuniiiarot ...William ('. Kriinld tw. rt.urf ol l-alxir llllum II, M IUhid latxralals Uuinaiurn Commltnlon.r ., Kl,ar I Clark btitb. 4tovrnnr , Hnnralary ol Hlats., Traaaiirar ....Oswald Writ ... ll' ii W, (JIimU ThM. H. Kay ..A. M, Crawford . I.. K.4l1irmii , W, M. Uuni Attorney Osnaral Hu iii. Pubilo InntrufllloD. t'rlniar Iiairy and rood Gum. . job d a !, 0. B. BsAatora... . I"."0' 'nuilrlUi arry i ai,e OoBirsssmaa w. u. HSWISy N. J.BiBuott uraaaaootriT Chief Juttlo r. A. Moor I Kobe r l EaklB Aatodlata J aallnaa J il. J. Baan T. A, MoBrlde iraODiaiALMrriim. '( t. Uonry L. Banans attorn?.. Jobalrwla LaMlaLATIVa Jala! Baaator W. Lair Thorfiior t Varnon A fiM-baa (Waalty o mlia . . o a. La no orric'K. Ja. r, Bursas Rf latai rr4 f (runamlller .-...Raoalrai foukht orrit-K (Mlbarl U. Brown rliinnrvlaot Wurman U. Jaoubaoa foraat Ksamliiar v, w. nranoaa (.tilIOIera lakk count v Jadaa B. Dal I Clerk f W. payot W HHpMm HharlS Traaaurar nbool HupU f Nurvsyor Com mlaaloosra County tlook laanantor. H. A. Hawkins A.J.Foalal i .;. R. Olivet H. A. Muakaa I r. B Andereos I T. )i. Wakrfleld U.P.Mailof TOWN OF LAKKVIIW. I. J. Wllcot Mayoi aa i.. t. I a it a VV""" ...Ooaaellaian W. f. Dykcmaa 1 w. p. falaa Beoordat a. Ulster 7 rauuraj CtlURCH DIRECTORY VRJfT MKTM0U1MT CHUKCH-ONDAT obool at 10 a. m. Praachlai Try iiuday at II a. m. ao1 f :W p. m. Kpwortb Laaa ua ararj HoDdar arjlD at Vrarar Uaellac Tbura day at 7:Wp. m. libolr maailni al :ap. m udivr jtia avery naanfaoay at p. arr bodr oordlall laallad to all arrvioaa. u. u. rKfKi raator :A1liOLIC Hl)tu;U-KVKKY bUNUAV Ml al t:OU and IU a.m.! Hoaarr al 7:80 p.m. M on waokdaya al J:WI a.m. Hvrrlova In laaNaa tiunt. T.T.KIkK, a,j. riKHT fHKMBYTKKIAN I IIUKCH Off LAKE- Vi.nr . i . ft. . . 1 1 1 1 . inn. it trm va in in. piuiiiiiu iikii. oanuay Hrbool at 10:00 A.M.: Murnlnf Harvloaal U:uo vaniua Haraioa at 7:10, rrajrer Mectloa; oa waannaoava al T:so r.M. All ara cordiaiij la tiuki. Hiv, uau. a. UKAnruriu, raaior. LAKKVIEW KPIHUOPaL MIHMON-La kaad lug Her? loea la Iba Hall ol Iba Mlarfon la tat Kixiruioi l.c.i.l;. (Hunllna nulldlnir) OIMI airavi. avarr aunaa aauiu( at l'.mi u'Viuoa All ara cordially Invlifd. riKHT BaKTIKI C'llUKl H Of MHtMK UK! al Naw rlua I rvl, Ormin. Ifaarblng aar lrai al 11 A M and 7:u t M el eavcb Hunda ndai ol avary mnnlb Hunday Hrbool at 10 A M at I r at I'raret Hvrvlua at 7: W on Wadneada avenlnt ol aarb ward. All ara cordially Invited lr attend ibe aorvlroa. RBV. L. B. BRNDBRMON, LODQE DIRECTORY (.AKKVIKW UllHJB No. 71, A. t. A A. W. Hold, lated maaUnaa aaiurday on or beiora lull moon. Maraa l. April 4, May . MpaclaJ mMlloia upon can. (onarany aaiuraay avca I ma. Vlililiif bralb ran waleoma. B. K WoudoiKk. W. M. i. Cbaa Hmllb. Bao'r OkUKKK OP HONOK-LAKKHHOKB U . No. 77. I. ol H., A. O. tJ. W., Maata It al third Tburadaraol aacb month - Hall: loulaa Hrennan. I., ol II ; X. Bella Arinar, C ol 0.; Ullla llarrla, llworder. I. O. O. P.-LAKBV1KW KM.'AMPMICNI NO. I 1. O. O. T., mania Ilia Brat and third Thuri Jay avenlnira ol aanb month In Odd Kallowt Hall, Lakavlaw. li. II. B.'iuti. CP., B. P. Cheney, ttvrlbfi. A O. U. U.-I.AKKV1KW IXJIXiK HO. Ill Maata arnry aeonnd and lourth rhuraday oi aacb moutb. In Maannlc Hall, Lakrrlaw K. H, Vanxavon, M.W.: Oau Hrennan, R. A.O. H.-DJ VIHiON 1. LAKb,(')I'N I V, MIKIH avary cond and fourth Monday ol rach aaonin, in i. . u. r. nan, i.atviw. r. Hulllvan, County Prea.; li. a. o'lknnr, Prea Dan Breunan, Uicy. A. O. P. COUBT PINKWOO0 No. NoSO, MKETH awry Brat and third Monday ol aacb nonth In Maaoulr Hall. K.P.Chan y.C.K.; 0. Brean, b. c. K. w. Armor, r.o.; h. niripuu, k. b. I. O. O. LAKKV1KW LOIHIB, No. M, I O. P., maala avary Halurda) vvaalua falloara Mall, at 7:au o'clock, Irom Oetntorl lo April l.aud nl ( olrloek Irom April 1 c naptamDorau. w. r. varnon, n. u.; b. Clark. Boorutary BBBBKAH LOOGB LAKKV1KW LODOE, NO tl, I. O. O. P.," maeU tha aeoond aud lourth Prldavanl each moulhaln Odd Pal Iowa Hal Mia. II. Bailey, N.U.iV.D. Moaa,aaap. PROFESSIONAL CARDS (JHAKLEb UMUACtl Land and Law Ofilca Abstractor of TUlea Batabllabad ium Laaaviaa. ur L F. IOIID Attorney at Law and Notary Public lkvlw. Orrcaa OPPIOB-Dalv Bulldln. D. VENATOK Attornoy at Law, Kand Matter Hpectalt OPP10B Paly Bnliaina, W, LAIR THOMl'BON Attorney at Law Office on 3rd Floor Hereford Bldg. Labbvibw, Obsoon T? A. SHERMAN ATT0IINEY AT LAW State and U. B. Court Practice USice ALTURAH, CALIFORNIA IK. J. IKVINO HU8SELL Phyalolan and Boraaoa ;,' Offloei Snyder & lteyuolua Drug 8 tor PUONKl Office Main B " Uaaldanoa T7t T. L. LYON DENTIST No. 843 Ueryford Bldg., Lakevlew, Ore. W. HAY DEN ' FISK DENTIST Suttm337-339Hmrytord Blda- PMQNMl OAtee 892 Classified I Want Ad In Tho Lakn Cucty Examnor Repeated ft few times, il iiccasnry, will tind u customer for, that property of t;ui-h. They are scanned closely ly iijtendinir liy'tfl, and the cost is nominal 5 cents the JInc tor cuch insertion. Special long-time rates. FOR LKA8U Oil SALIO Several 40 acre tract, eaut of Warner Lake, T. 86. K. 26. Lake Countr, Ore- on. . Write W. M. Orer, Wan neta, Chaae Co., Nebr. liox 196 , F 28-tlo niB Iakeylew AlmtrantA Title Co In niaking pclal prlnee on Atwtracta to O. V. L. Co.'s Tract aa Town Lota. WAMTRB TO KXC1UNQK 80 acre axrlcul . tural land KV4 of RK Bociioa 13 Tp. 38, it. 23 12. W. M. Alno Lot 0, Dlk. 828, Lakevlew Addition for property In Richmond or cltle or towns around Sax Francisco Hay. Addreea, Chan. E. Wllaon, Tal maice, California. Feb. 26-15 1.11(1 una AHIitlhAka. 1.11 CUTLER WH1HKV AT THE Motet Lnkevtew bar. 1'hn iMMt and pnrvat wtilaky inad. U IkLKrHUlKM LWOKATTHK NOTICK FOR RK ward la tied by the Tvlephone )oiupany for deatroyliiK Ita proj). erty. 1st? 860 KtWARD. A REWARD of tlfty doliara la here by offered for Information that will lead to tbe aires' ant conviction of any peiaon wb baa stolen wires or other property from our Cociany ; and the same reward Is hereby offered for Informal i'. u that will lead to thai arrest and riovlotlon of aoyoue dee troylog tfio property of the Company, Chas. Umbacb. HeoreUiy Lake Co. TeL h Tel. Co, Utf. I.V.aAI. AUVKKTIMIMH NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. N otlce la hereby riven that the uudersiirnfd, AdliiloiMtrnlorH of the I'nrtnerMhlp EHtateof 8. F AhlHtrom. drcratmd, and Wm. (ianther, did on the 2nd dny of February, 11114, hie tllMlr I'tnftl Aiviinnt ua aiich Ailtninlit. tratora In the County Court of the Mate ol Oregon, lor the County of Lake, aod the Honorable B. Daly, judre oi said uourt, on said date, did ti Ka tn relay the 7th day of March. IUM, at the hour of tun o'clock in the loreuoon thereof, a the time, and the County Court room In the County Oourt houee in Lrftkeview, Lake Cun ty, Orviroo, aa the place for the henr lug ol eaid Kloal Account, and any aod all objections thereto, and for eelt lenient thereof. Now, all peraona interested therein. and having objection to aatd Final Account are hereby rvqtnred to prKnt the same according to law on or be fore the-abnve date nnd hour at t fort b an the tune for heariuK of anid objurat ion) to hhIiI Final Account, and the eeUleoif nt thereof. Daled thla 'Jnd day of February. 1J14. F. M. MII.I.KR. and Wm. (;L'1IIKR, AdniiniofiatorH of I he Eaitate of K. P. AhlMrom, ileceHM-d. aud Wm. Uuuiher. f5 6t ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the' State of Oregon, for the County of Lake. In the matter of the Estate of Thomaa C. Flynn, Deceased. To all whom it may concern: No tice is hereby given, that the under signed has been duly appointed Ad ministrator of the etttate of Thomas C. Flynn, deceased, by order of Hon orable B. Daly, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Lake, duly made and entered In said court In the above entitled matter on February 10th, 1914. All persons having claims against said deceased or said estate, are here by required to present the same ac companied by the proper vouchers, as required by law, within six months after the date of the first publication of this notice, to said Ad ministrator at the Law office of L. F. Conn, in the town of Lakevlew, Lake County, Oregon. Dated and first published Feb ruary 12th, 1914. JOHN C. FLYNN. Administrator of the Estate of Thomas C. Flynn, deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREQON FOR LAKE COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Morris Wingfleld, Deceased. Citation In the name of the State of Ore gon-, To Nadle Wingfleld, Ruth Wingfleld and Naomi Wingfleld, heirs at law of Morris Wingfleld, de ceased, and to all known heirs of said Morris Wingfleld, deceased. By an order of the above entitled Court duly made and entered on the 4th day of February, 1914, you and each of you are hereby cited to ap pear In the above entitled Court at the County Court room in the County Court house In the Town of Lakevlew, Lake County, Oregon, on the 14th day of March, 1914, Bt tha hour of ten o'clock A. M., of said day, and then and there show cause, if any there be, why an order of this Court should not be made author izing and directing Nadie Wingfleld aa administratrix of the estate of Morris Wingfleld, deceased, to sell at private sale in the manner piw vlded by law the following described real property , belonging to said es tate, to-wit: NV. of NEVi. Section 6; W of 8Ktt, SWU of NE, and Lot one, Socllon J 9; NB4 of NWH -ectlon 16, all lu Township Want Ads I.KUAI. AIVKKTIHIIN4 39 South, Range 24 Eaat, W. M. It li furthor ordered that thla ci tation be aerved upon the non-re-aldont and unknown holra and de vlaeea by publication in the Lake County Kxamlnor, a newipaper of tceneral circulation printed and pub lished In Lake County, Oregon, for four aucceanlve weeka prior to the 14th day of March, 1914. Wltneaa the Hon. li. Daly, Judge of the County Court for Lake County, State of Oregon, with the aeal of aald Court adlxed thla 4th day of February, 1914. Alteat: F. W. PAYNE, County Clork IN THK L'NITKD 8TATKS DIS TRICT COURT FOR DISTRICT OF OREGON In Re Nathlnel A. McCurdy, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Nathlnel A. McCurdy Bankrupt. You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of February 1914, Na thlnel A. McCurdy was duly adjudg ed a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned, referee of the above court In Bankruptcy, at Klamath Fall. Klamath County, Oregon in the district aforesaid, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of March 10th, 1914, at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other busl nens as may properly come before , the meeting. J. C. RUTENIC. Referee of the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Oregon for Klam ath and Lake County. A MODERN BREWERY KKNO COMIUNV HAS MODKItN ESTABLISHMENT " Kmploys Large Force and Iro- ducta Are Distributed Over Broad Territory In giving a description of Reno Brewing Company's plant, the Gaz ette says In part: One of the most modern, complete and sanitary manufacturing plants on the entire coast is to be seen on East Fourth Street, In Reno. It is the plant of the Reno Brewing Com pany, and it is going a long ways to ward keeping at home the mone which is spent in Nevada for the na tional drink of Germany. In making beer at Its East Fourth street plant, the Reno Brewing Com pany uses the gravity process, the malted barley starting at the fifth story and working downward, stage by stage, until the unlshed product is stored ready for being packed in kegs and bottles. The thorough and modern equipment of the plant is such as to excite the admiration of the visitor. It Is operated under the direction of Jacob Hook, secretary and manager of the company, who has the assistance of his two sons as foremen. Both of them have had a thorough education and technical training and understand the theory and chemistry as well as the practice of the business. For the exclusive use of the re frigerating department of the plant, two 3 5, ton ice machines are used, driven by electric motors. Two 80 horsepower 'oil-burning boilers are used for furnishing hot water and heat. In addition to bottling beer manu factured by the company the bottling department makes and bottles soda waters and selzer waters. One of its recent developments is a soda water called "Graplne," which is be ginning to attract attention, al though out only a short time. The Reno Brewing Company, In its various departments, keeps about 20 employees busy, besides supplying several agencies. It reaches north to Lakevlew, west to Truckee, east to Lovelock and south to Goldfleld and its brands, "Sierra," "Royal", and "Malt Robo," are known where ever good beer is appreciated within those limits. The officers and directors are Geo W. Mapes, president; Peter Dohr, vice president; Jacob Hook secre tary and manager; James T. Boyd and Henry Riter. For the Stomach and Liver I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y.. writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders of the stomach and liver off and on for the past five years, and it affords me pleasure to state that I have found them to be just as represented. They are mild tn their action and the resulta, have been satisfactory. I value them high ly." For sale by all dealers. WOOLGROWERS TO HOLD MEETING (From The Irlwli News) A meeting of the Lake County Woolgrowers Association will be hold In this city on Wednesday, April 1. Officers will be elected and other Important (bunlncss matters attended to. It is expected that all members will be on hand for the meeting. The favorable winter we have had throughout Lake County means that this year's wool crop will be extra good. From local and outside sour ces we have been informed that there is at present a shortage of wool produced in this section, and that it will be much in demand. We would advise all sheep owners not to be too hasty about contracting to sell the 1914 clip, for reasons abovo mention ed. It Is our belief that the prices to be secured should average from 14 to 16 cents per pound. TARMfCAUSE OF FLUCTUATION A great many sheepmen seem to labor under the Impression that now that wool is on the free list there will be little fluctuation in its price, most of them having blamed the tar Iff for the frequent change in tbe val ue of wool during the last ten years. That such has not been the cause Is clearly evident by an examination of wool values in London where there has been no tariff on wool'' since 1845. One of the most typical Engl.'i wools is yearling Shropshire, corres ponding with three-eights blood mis wool like all others shows a very pronounced fluctuation in price from year to year. The following are the prices on December first In tbe London uarket for washed Shrop shire yearling wool. December, 1899 24 cents; 1900 18cents; 1901 15 H cents; 1902 17 cents; 190319 cents; 190426 cents; 1905 27 cents; 1906 30 cents; 190726 cents; 1908 24 cents; 1911 25 cents; 1912 29 cents. At the present moment this particular wool is 'quoted at 31 cents in the London market. These prices will seem high to our sheepmen, but they should remember that they are tor wool washed on the sheep's back and which shrinks only from 18 to 25 per cent when scoured. However these figures well Illustrate tbe wide fluctuation in prices that has taken place in . the London market for many years, and as there is no wool tariff there, it seems that under free wool we have no reason to ex pect a fixed price for wool in this country. We do not mean to say of course that the tariff was not res ponsible for a part of the fluctua tion that has prevailed here some years. In 1911 the buyer took ad vantage of the tariff agitation and bought our wool at about the free trade levol, but had the grower held his clip, he could have forced prices up about five cents per pound. There has only leen a few years like 1911, and as a' general rule it may be put down that the wool tariff has not been responsible for the wide change in prices that have occured up to 1913. Of course the reduction in price in 1913 is absolutely due to the removal of the tariff, but now that it Is gone, prices may be no more sUule than heretofore. The only difference vlll be that the buyer will have to And a new excuse for the changrs. Veteran Walker Daniel O' Leary, the veteran walk er now In his seventy-first year and who defeated Weston in 1877 In London for the championship of the world, is at present in San Diego Cal., giving exhibitions. He has is sued a challange to walk anyone lu the world for 1,000 miles, Weston preferred. In a letter to The Irish World, he expresses the deepest re gret for the death of Patrick Ford, whose death, he Bays, "caused mil lions of Americans and Irishmen to weep." Mr. O'Leary, whenever he visited this city, spent many pleasant moments with the late Mr. Ford. New Homestead Art Congressman 6lnnott has intro duced a bill amending the enlarged homestead act to permit settlers to take additional homesteads on desig nated lands within five miles from the former entry. o Bandit Kills raaaengera When three passengers on a Great Northern train undertook to resist one of the trio of holdupB who en tered a day coach near Belllngham, Wash, last Friday the robber pulled an automatic revolver and killed all three of the men. ' , o ' THE EXAMINER FOR JOB WORK POUI.1RV POSTMORTEMS IMPOR TANT. A i.'fMimnrteiii la iftn n key that aolveft n (nu'tr.r dl-e!ie puzzle. The knife im-ii i fn I like n tionk, and "lie nniy rend lt eoiiteiit. ,7?ut thin miiinc uf knowledge l sh horrvnt to aoine nnd neglected by oifl n (miiltry miner, and Hum a plHgue oft MM a flock, a hereditary dlHenae 1m trnintiiiltted down the ilne and dlieawd fowl may be aold and eaten. Some dlaeanen xhow few externnl syniptoiim. Internal tnniont. for In stance, aelrlom ahow nn outride Indi cation and may affect a wfHUe flock If early vk-tlms are not opened Turkey ralaers especially aeldoni make pnatmortetna. We have known whole flocks to be Jestroyed when opening tbe flnrt car- . ; - ffjr El. Photo by C M. Baroita a TTJBE BEADY FOB PO8TM0BTXM. cass would bare given the clew and showed that a aim pie change of feed, quarantine or keeping; the big birds from the grain fields would have sav ed the majority. Turkey a bare few troubles, chief be ing indigestion, blackhead and tape worm. With tbe exception of acute indigestion, whose cause may be gen erally found in contents of crop or digestive tract, ordinary Indigestion and blackhead show about same ex ternal symptoms losa of appetite, aleepineas, dragging feet, diarrhea and progressive emaciation. Internally, Indigestion generally shows sour crop and mushy, oversiz ed, light colored liver. In deadly contagious blackhead, liv er Is invariably soft and covered with bright yellow ulcers that perforate It and are full of pus and microbes. And tbe caeca, the forked branch at Junc tion of large and small intestines. Is swollen and full of yellow, cheesy de posit and microbes. Tapeworm is of ten diagnosed as something else until opening tbe intestine ' under water shows the banging parasites To real ly know poultry disease postmortems must be performed, and they are cer tainly easy. First keep tab of exter nal symptoms and make this complete by adding the internal Nail fowl to board, pluck breast, cut through to bones at Junction of neck nd breast, break these bones, cut down along sides, but not too deep, draw down breastbone so that upper organs are exposed, having care not to tear peritoneum or lining of abdomen. until you have observed name. A post mortem should be made as soon as dead fowl Is stiff and a sprinkle of carbolic solution will kill all odor and germs that might cause blood poison. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. California la called "the pigeon fan cier's paradise." Tbe breeding season begina In January and la longer than in the east, while the lofts are Inex pensive and are open except where tbe location la exposed to drafts. . When a newly batched chick gets a chill It's at once a case of acute Indi gestion, for the absorbed yolk at once becomes an Indivisible and kills. Onr hlghbrowH cull thla white diarrhea and devlure Mother Hen deposits the microbe In tbe ?kk or on the shell Such hot air theories afford amuse ment to the practical pniiltryuian and help cu8biui pretising experts to kill time between pay days. The last census gives 81) per cent of American farms credit for produc ing 1.51)1.811.371 doteim of eggs. Eggs hidden in haymows and tinder hogpens are not Included In the report and will later report for themselves. A postmortem on a White Leghorn revealed an immense egg, within this a layer of albumen and next an ordi nary egg of perfect structure. The latter was Bet and batrhed a normal chick. Mixing grit with mash and compel ling .hungry bens to eat It Is apt to gorge the gizzard with an overdose and be detrimental. Follow nature's way. and keep it before them every day. Tbe most popular and tbe heaviest egga In Europe are produced In Den mark. They average thirty ouncea per dozen and sell at a premium every where. As large and small eggs sell by the dozen in this country there Isn't much Inducement for egg farmers to produce large eggs. Eggs should bo sold by weight, aud this method only glvea buyer nnd seller a square deal. Wbeu cold, f runty mornings come fowls that are crowded soon show the bad effects of such management They go from their sweatbox Into the chill air. It cuts them to the marrow, and of eovtre cold, catarrh, roup, result Those few weeks of warm, foggy weather in the fall gave a good many householders tbe satisfaction of put ting one over ou both the Iceman and tbe coal dealer. m Eli Cafe GLE WINQ FAUN - MQR. Lakevlew, Ore. Meal 5 Served at AH Hours with every thlngthe market affords v $6 Meal Tickets $5.00 Special attention given to Family Din ners and Ball Suppers $1000 FREE IF I FAIL TO CUKE any C JUICES' or TUMOR POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE KO KXITE, OR PAIN KO PAT UNTIL CUBES by BUARANTEE. No X Bar or Mber awtndla WRITTEN GUARANTEE 3-day painleaa plaatar ANV TUMOR, LUMf or SORE oa tha UP, fCE or body loot CANCER. It Ram Mas Until last Stags. 120-r-AGE BOOK aaat frrr: taMinmotala of THOUSANDS CURED Any Lump Woman's Breast I BfUEVE IS ALWAYS CANCER, ana AlWATS patsse! assf flaoaa la tha armart and KILLS QUICKLY I tartar as atva CURED 1O.O0O. Ss ass taais t OldDr.lllis. CKAMLEY "most sieeusrei Mien skoaiists imae" A B 436 Valencia St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL KINDLY MAIL this to sameora with CANCER GlilCIIESTEnS FILLS Diamond Ladies i a ya DracrM for CHI-CHES-THM A IAMOND EKANO FILLS in Rao andaX Gold metallic bona, eealed with Bloc( Bibbon. lui no ctbib.. Bur V Biaaalat mm mmk tmr CHI-CUKa-TCH a V IlMtXB lBiXS PILLa, for twenty-Ait years regarded aa Bcat.Saieat, Always Bellabaa, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE -JESS J WEBSTER'S I NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Tha Oaly New unabridged die tionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence o" aa authoritative library. ! Covers every field of knowl- eu9. An Encyclopedia in a si-l3 book. The Only Dictionary with the iVeiv Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly ha lf a million dollars. y L3t us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. paces, lull par ticulars, eta Name this paper and we will send free aaetof Pocket Maps ClCHarriaaCa. I gprlngfiald, Maaa-t j 11 I III I TO THE HOUSEWIFK . Madam if your husband is like most men he expects you to look af ter the health of yourself and child ren. Coughs and colds are the most common of the minor ailments and are most likely to lead to serious diseases. A child is much more like ly to contract dlptherla or scarlet fe ver when it has a cold. If you will inquire Into the merits of the various remedies that are recommended for coughs and colds, you will find that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands high In the estimation of people who use It. It is prompt and effectual, pleasant and safe to take, which are qualities especially to be desired when a medicine Is Intended for children. For sale by all dealers. i ...mr- av ia -a" r