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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1900)
I A Lllerarx rrwjeet. PACIFIC COAST NEWS INVESTIGATION OF IRRIGATION Th. nt Division Agrlrullire iMta* I inporlaul to Tabu- A special effort will 1« made by the Since the first of July the people of AUska have contributed to the federal treasury iu license money the maguiti- cent sum of $153,276.40 for the privi lege of doing business iu Alaska and developing the territory, says the Skag way Alaskan. This is in addition to the tariff duties paid,internal revenues, taxes and all other taxes common to the country at large. It is a qiecial tax levied upon business in Alaska alone, such as no other citizens of the United States are required to pay; in fact it is a tax that was never liefore in the history of the United States levied against any of its people. Plenty of Supplies at l>aw«on. DEWEY’S FLAG-SHIP OLYMPIA—CAPTAIN GRIDLEY, COMMANDER. Afrs. Gridley, mother of Captain Gridley, who was in command of Dewey’s flag-ship, at the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Man ila, says of our remedy, Peruna: l,At the solicitation of a friend I used Peruna, and can truth fully say it is a grand tonic and is a woman's friend, and should be used in every household. After using it for a short period I feel like a new person. Ann E. Gridley. Nearly all our Ills are due to catarrh. We are liable to have catarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, stomach, kidneys, bladder and pelvic organs. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Address Dr. Hart man. Columbus, Ohio, for free book. SALT LAKE CITY. Cara of the Orchard. D. AV. Bullock, lately arrived from Dawson, said to an Alaskan reporter: •'Dawson is supplied with everything needed there for the winter. The re port as to a great shortage of oats ia not true. There is plenty'of bats along the river and iu Dawson to supply the interior. When we got away from Dawson, November 7, oats were sell ing for 22 cents a pound and hay at 15 cents. Last winter oats went to 40 and 45 cents, and hay to 85 to 50 cents. Tobacco sells in Dawson today for $1 to $1.25 a pound, less than it brings in Bennett. The Bennett price is $1.50 a pound. Flour that sold for $8 in Daw son a year ago is worth only $4.75 there today. There will be plenty of beef in Dawson throughout the winter. Dumbolton had four scows loaded with beef on the way in, one of which is at Selkirk and one at Stewart river. I do not know where the others are. Dum- bolton will take the meat through to Dawson over the ice after the river freezes. McDougall & Burns have 80 tons below Selkirk and will take it in over the ice. The labor market of Dawson is glutted. There were 1,000 to 1,500 idle men in the town when I left, and more were rushing in from up the river.” The past yeai, with its unusual cli An Important Factor in Transconti matic conditions, has been marked by nental Travel. a signal neglect of tillage ojierations in No one crossing the continent can the orchards of the state. One result afford to cut Salt Lake City from his of this has been the formation of an ex route. The attractions of Jhe place, tra large amount of fruit wood and including the Mormon Temple, Taber buds, and under ordinary conditions, nacle and Church institutions, the next spring there will set a very much Great Salt Lake—deader and denser greater amount of fruit than will be than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land— best for both the interest of the tree the picturesque environment and the and the orchardist. The orchard warm sulphur and hot springs, r are should receive a judicious, yes, a vig- I a n-iraVex«# greater to the square yard than any Irka lo- ev««a ous pruning >4« this winter, V«*x to fttza the exti.| end cality on the American continent. that liberal thinning of fruit spurs shall Atllna Future Output. The Kio Grande Western Railway, i be had, otherwise the more expensive Charles Christopher, who has nego connecting on the East with the Den ■ work of hand thinning must be done or ver & Rio Grande and Colorado Mid • else there will be produced a mass of tiated more large Atlin mining deals land Railways and on the West with i small inferior friut for which no mar- than any other man in the country dur the Southern Pacific (Central Route) i ket can be found, and as too often oc- ing the season recently closed, is au and Oregon Short Line, is the only ’ cure, the larger part of the crop be- thority for the statement that there will be no less than half a dozen large transcoutinetnal line passing directly ’ comes a watse. tlirough Salt Lake City. The route > Now is the time to make a thorough hydraulic plants put in ojieratiou in through Salt Lake City via the Rio 1 examination of the trees; study the Atlin with the opening of spring. He Grande Western Railway is famous all I various systems of pruning and the says the output of gold in that country the year round. On account of the • ends they are sought to reach. Watch will exceed $5,000,000. The gold com equable climate of Utah and Colorado 1 the insect and fungous foes and the missioner collected royalty on about it is just as popular in winter as in i climatic effects upon the fruit and $700,000 this summer, but he failed to summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, foliage buds, and with the opening of collect on more than half the output. 258 Washington St., Portland, or Geo. spring be prepared to give the orchard There was at least $1,500,000 taken W. Heintz, Acting General Passenger ' a vigorous but judicious pruning and out of the Atlin gold fields this year, Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of ’ then follow this with generous tillage and next year the output will exceed “Salt Lake City—the City of the i of the soil. Only under conditions $5,000,000. Last summer the great Saints. ” like these can we expect to get the best majority of the miners did not get to of returns from the orchard next year, work before August 1, and they all Improved Train Equipment. The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short under the usual Oregon climatic condi worked small claims and handled most Line have added a buffet, smoking and tions.—Oregon Agricultural College of the dirt with shovels. Next year they will handle it by the hydraulic library car to their Portland-Chicago and Experiment Station. through tiain, and a dining car service VITALITY low.debilitated or exhanited curedbr process. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FREE |1 Trial has been inauguarated. The train is Dr. 8nowallde on White Paaa. Bottle containing 2 Weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline's equipped with the latest chair cars, Institute. V3I Arch 8t., Philadelphia. Founded 1871. News of a big snowslide on the day coaches and luxurious first-class All street railway companies operat White Pass & Yukon railroad was and ordinary sleepers. Direct connec ing in the city of New York are re brought to Victoria by the steamer tion made at Granger with Union Pa quired by law to run at least one closed Tees. A rotary and two engines were cific, and at Ogden with Rio Grande car in every four at all seasons of the buried by the slide,and after they were line, from all points in Oregon, Wash shoveled out, the rotary ran into a year. ington and Idaho to ail Eastern cities. rock, knocking out 18 of its 20 knives. i TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT For information, rates, etc., call on The train which was behind the snow anv O. R. & N. agent, or address VV. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. bucking outfit was not injured. H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, All druggists refund the money if it P. O’Regan, one of those who en Portland. fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature deavored to walk to Skagway from the snowbound train, was found uncon The hodcarriers of Cripple Creek, is on each box. 25c. Col., district have made a demand for ' The coal mines ne|r Edina, Mo., scious, with his face and hauds frozen. an eight-hour day and an increase of have been compelled to shut down lie The operator at Glacier reported to wages from $3.50 to $4 per day. Wait cause the operators could not find men Skagway that the track there was cov ered for a distance of 850 feet a depth ers and cooks have recently secured a to dig. of five to 20 feet. Telegraph wires be six-day week without striking, and all I ettw laborors have been advanced from ' Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth yond Glacier are down. ing Syrup the best remedy to use for theta $1.75 to $2 per day. Children during the teething period. Heathen Chinese Threw a Bomb. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, S truf of F igs , manufactured by the C alipoknia F ig S yrup C o ., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ge»Uy yat promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance. and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the C alifornia F ig S yrup C o . only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN 7BANCIBCO, OAL- XX>THBVTLLN. KT. KIW TOBK. N. T. For «ale by all Druggist«.—Price 50c. per bottle. At Victoria, B. C., a dastardly at R. H. Edmonds, of Baltimore, placet the amount of wages which will be tempt was made to wreck a Chinese ' paid to factory hands in the South this Methodist mission church. While the year at the large sum of $350,000,000. congregation, principally Chinese, was worshipping, a bomb made of lead pipe Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the onlv and filled with gundpower was ex cough medicine used in mv house.—D. C. ploded. No one was injured. The ' Albright, Mitfiinburg, Pa., Dec. 11, '95. deed is ascribed to heathen Chinese Cllnaale, Scenery and Nature*« Sani jealous of the introduction of Christi tarium. anity among their countrymen. Scenery, altitude, sunshine and air, To Liat All the Hope. constitute the factors which are rapid ly making Colorado the health and Directors of the Oregon Hopgrowers’ pleasure grounds of the world. Association met in Salem Tuesday af Here the sun shines 357 days of the ternoon, and were in secret session four average year, and it blends with the hours. The chief business transacted crisp, electric mountain air to produce was to require every local representa a climate matchless in the known tive of the association to obtain a com world. No pen can portray, no brush plete list of hopgrowers and the amount can picture the majestic grandeur of of hops now on hand in their respect the scenery along the line of the Denver ive districts. The board also an- & Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado. nounced that it is now ready for busi- 1 arcies going East should travel via ne«s. this line which is known all over the North went Notes# world as the Scenic Line of the world. An opera house is one of Albany ’s For any information regarding rates, time tables, etc., call on or address R. needs for 1900. C. Nichol, general agent, 251 Wash Mule-buyers from California are in ington Btreet, Portland, Or., or any Southern Oregon counties. agent of the O. R. & N. Co., or South A Burn:. paper reports a sale of 2,700 ern Pacific Company. ■took sheep at $2.60 per head. : is estimated that the call for war- s recently made by the county surer of Whatcom county covers it $170,000 of county indebtedness, gures of real estate transfers re ed in King county (Seattle) since 1 show a total of 495 transfers, of — ..ggregate value of $3,989,625, not 1 ' dining car service in the world. Popu including, of course, the value of the ! lar" |tersonally conducted excursions transfers for nominal Bums. once a week to all points Hast, For In Umatilla county, wheat farms are full particulars call on or address any advertised for sale at prices from $20 ticket agent, or A. E. COOPER, G. A. P. D., U. R. 1. & P. Ry., 1 246 to $40 an acre. A farm on the foot hills east of Milton sold for $5,800 Washington street, Portland, Or. spot cash. La Fayette Dollar«. The La Fayette memorial commission has announced that the United Stater mint at Philadelphia would soon liegin striking the La Fayette dollar author ized by congress in aid of the monu ment. The coin, a legal tender, will MACHINERY, all kinds bear upon its face in has relief* double medallion of the heads of Washington ...TATUM « BOWIN... ' and La Fayette, and upon its reverse a n i. »• First Str.rt PORTLAND OR. miniature reproduction of the eques trian statue of L* Fayette, to be used nilATA «nd Magio Lantern Bargain Liat on the monument. The number is UIIIIIII Ito. 16 now ready for nialllnx. 7. p. ANIiRKWS, 10« Montgomery limited to one for each 1,500 of the 1 1 fill IIU 1 1II V Ht. Ban Franclaco. imputation of the country. The first Is Curable coin struck of the 50,000 will be pre Without the Uu rf Knife.1 sented by the president of the United States to the president of the French Address DR. NEWKIRK, Mountain Hom., M.J repnbH0. a « the La Fayette dollar will be a desirable souvenir and me mento of the children’s monument to the “Knight of Liberty,” the commis-! ii' U«aBj lion'has fixed the price at two dollars. I ! ■■rT 'n M BiTAfair «' l LI The dies are finished and a specimen ' GANGER cola has bean seat to Washington, division of agriculture of the twelfth census of the United States to collect aud tabulate important data relating to irrigation ill the arid and eemi-hu- mid regions of the United States. A preliminary schedule has been pre- jstred and will soon be sent out to ob tain the names of iiorporationH aud in dividuals owning canals or ditches. This is one of the essential steps for se curing desired inforniatiou regarding the extout and value of the cauals and ditches for irrigation, and their sources of water supply. In the preliminary schedule n request is made for the names of the principal canala or ditches iu their order down stream, the ditches to the right (balk ing down stream) being arranged on the first ltage of the list and thosa heading to the left on the last page. Request is also made for the name and poetotHce address of some person who can give detailed information concern ing each ditch. The principal schedule now in course of presentation will be mailed to the addresses thus obtained calling for further data, which will bo supple mented by detailed statistics gathered by the census enumerators. It should be noted by all interested in the subject that these various in quiries of the census office in no way conHict with, or duplicate the work, with reference to irrigation which a being conducted bv any other depart ment of state. The most nearly retattd inquiry is that of the geological sur vey, which, like that of the census, is under the mine immediate direction of Mr. F. II. Newell, the special agent for irrigation in the eleventh census, and hydrographer of the geological sur vey. The fact that Mr. Newell has supervision of this work iu the twelfth census guarantees its efficiency and its value to the arid aud semi-humid re gions. It will be readily apparent that the volume aud value of these statistics will depend largely u]K>n the attention and interest shown threiu by those en gaged in irrigation nnd it is earnestly hoped that all to whom the schedules are addressed will a: p eelate the im portance of the request and make prompt and careful reply. In th s wav only will it I m » possible to make the information concerning irrigation full and complete. In order to obtain a full understand ing aud an intelligent appreciation of the possible development of the arid and serai-humid regions of the West, a general knowledge of the progress actually made is of vital imjiortance. An accurate census of irrigation will impart such general knowledge, and will be of great benefit to all those con cerned in redeeming arid lauds. The future development of this vast portion of our domain will be greatly advanced by a comprehensive compilation of facta relating to its irrigation, such as con template'I by the twelfth census. Wealth In Black Sanda. It has been several months since the black sand along Washington’s ocean beaches attracted any considerable at tention, and it is refreshing to note new possibilities from them. It is now reported that the black sand de posits are rich in platinum, as well as containing gold, and that the head of a large New York firm has been taking steps to encourage the manufacture of this valuable product, for gaining wealth from black sands only acts as as a stimulus to new ideas along the same line and if it can lie actually demonstrated that platinum exists along with gold, we may look for an other valuable addition to our mineral resources.—West Coast Trade. Waahlngton'a Coal Output. During the first nine months of 1899 the coal mines reporting to State Mine Inspector Owen showed an output of 1,128,824 tons of coal with mines not reporting sufficient to bring the product up close to 1,800,000 tons. The last three n o ihts o' the year will show an output crowding 1,000,000 tons, and Mr. Owen makes the estimate that the coal mined in the state this year will pass the 2,000,000-ton mark, exceeding the liest previous year record by alsint 800,000 tons, and bringing $5,000,000 into the state. Coal and fish will run a very close race this year for third place in bringing cash into Washing ton, while lumber ani shingles are get ting close to wheat and Hour for first. I’erhap» the most trying experience iu th. career of a maiden who to« jiassed the first blush »1 romantic girl hood is when she braces her»«'If to meet the shock of a projx'sal of marriage from some man, mid the shock doesu t come.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Index Miner says that Mr. Rus sell, inventor of the Russell duplex re verberatory furnace, is negotiating with I the Copper Bell Company for the erec tion at the mino of one of hie patent matting plants. The distinctive fea ture of this smelter is a double fire-box furnace which the inventor claim« will produce sufficient heat to make a 50 per cent copper matte. The most im portant point in regard to this emelter is that wood instead of coal is used as fuel. Among the experiments in progress at the Puyallup experiment stations is a series of spraying testa for black spot«, or canker, in hope, which is be coming so prevalent in that vicinity. Over $25,000 was spent in Lakeview Last year 14 tires originated in dust ( in building improvement« during 1899. explosions. » The Forelock.” cpin't nvAd until diknen iMtrtAhet vou. When tbet tired feeling. the fird rbeu. audit rein. the fird euAmtnji of impure bl.rd Are mAnifeit. tAhe H.rd'ì Smipe, nil A end you nidi re ¡cue your KeAlth And prvbebly iAn<e A terioui th knen. ‘Be tur» to jet HotaT s. btCAute III« lllgh««l <’rllh«l I'ral««. Edward Terry tells of a pretty Incl- dent which ooouried ■luring a lour iu Australia, , “Do you know what I con wider the most glowing tribute I ever received? The compliment name from a child. ' There was a crowded house, ami humor had fur an intent audience, I the instant given place to |»tb<>s You might have heard a pin drop and I tell tlm tonsiou of the house wus at break Ing point. The intense silence wa. broken by a childish voice -a girl'» . who, turning to her |mrvnt, asked in a broken voice: 'Mother, ia it reali" San Fmnoisoo Bulletin. m ITI e par bo lla. bo.d Lr al dru.il.l* I m II iuou I 1» lr«e. At a mass meeting held in Nt. Paul Uall . Faauly Poi* rfli-lmi. It was decided to establish a uniform Iu Germnnr, between Dunaeldorf nnd rate of '.'ft cents (or hair cutting. Out t'refelil, a ilistance ot 14 iniisa, an ex of IOt> ahopa in Nt. Paul all but three prese traili is run bv electricity ut a were representad at the meeting and ull iiiaxiinum »|nied of 37 iuih*s un hour. I present signed the agreement. I BOWEL A horrible, slimy monster that makes man's life a misery. After eating: a bloated belly, belching of gas from the stomach, a foul, ill-smelling scurf on the tongue, dizziness, headache, a sour rising and spitting up of half-digest ed food, — it's Bowel Bloat. I When the bowels stop working they become filled with putrid, rotting nutter, forming poisonous gases that go through the whofe body. Il you don’t nave a reg ular, natural movement of the bowels at least once a day your fate is bowel bloat, with all the nasty, disgusting symptoms that go with it. There’s only one way to set it right. Clean yourself out gently but thoroughly and tone up your bowels with CASCARETS. Every form of bowel trouble is quickly and permanently I CURED BY lOc 25c. 50c. DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal .offering from bowel troubles and too poof to buy CASCARETS we will lend a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago oe New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 41« PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Fenr« »ml Wir« Work«. r PORTLANil WIRK « IKON WORKS W|KK •nd Iron fencing; office railing, etc 334 Alder Machinery anil Hiippli«*. CAWSTON A CO.; KNGINKS, Boll HIS «»• ehiaerr, .upplies. taM) Flrat Sc, Porliaùd.ur. JOHN POOLE, P osti . asb , Oatoow can give you the best bargains in general IllBChllierV PTtcxinatM »... t. “ Rupture treated aclen- tlfical ly «nd confldantl al ly OwrnanlMu Igllcilid _ C. H. WOODARD a co . !08 |,c,n< „ pof11,nd «0 For it i* th« favorite through Joining and Buffet Library Car Line____ freak and C at artersink C k Can’t be beat. 1KD Heed Annual free. d lW1Ufl (TRADE MARK.) Write for it. „ ; r>n «tmi.ii kook . ••’’»Ay. in plain, oaoladaiiTolopo. Brito for lhlnho<.to eoDtainlnM I’arti'’»• Ura and TaaUmouuJa ..f DH. kt’« fl 4 tit French Female Pills. <>f Pmlaad by Ihoomnda aatlnflM ladlmi M «Iwavarailabin and without an S^idbyall dmaglntnlri mrtal |ma, I rauck line, Wldto atidYtad. TaMn no pthar Cu..eBl ft feu I nariBu. flow York RHEUMATISM? thiin irVthi!^ r’l'irobic’anii'ta ’’I*®10".* ,,n"' “ni’ For J for Women" | A\g| 1ÇJ, Do You Ever Feel H n Long Have You W ta! »5 Dropj” Without Mint Iben? H beet. 0. M. FIRRY A CO . Dafroft. Mlek. SAMPLE BOTTLE .Oc FOR „XT THIRTY DAY. How long have you suffered with th* Slick to Ferry*« flaada and proa per P ortland , O r . 124 Third Street, always •ala every where. lUfuae eubalilutea. For further parltautara call on or address J. K. NAGEL. C. T A. W. K. COMAN. O. A. C O. TERRY, T P. A. Boundary District Rtrlka. One of the biggest strikes in the Boundary country has been reported two miles from Camp McKinney, above White’s bar, Tietween the forks of Rock creek. The strike was made on the Dayton mineral claim, the first assay giving $800 in gold, five ounces in sil ver and 1 per cent in copper. It is claimed by the man who made the dis covery that he uncovered 10 feet of the lead. The ore is iron oxide, full of free gold. The owners are Hamilton, Younkin and Hugh Cameron, Camp McKinney, and If. J. McQuaid, Green The old mill, on Chambers creek, wood. The news of this srike has near Fort Steilacoom, was recently de created considerable excitement. stroyed by fire. It wan one of the old landmarks of that part of the country, having been built in 1852. Cigarmakm are now flocking from The convention of the Linn county Havana and Key West to Tampa, Christian Endeavorers is to be held in where there is a great demand for Brownsville on January 12, 13, and 14. them. The Bellingham Bay A Eastern Railroad Company cannot find laborers enough to work on road construction at 20 cents an hour, and is getting in some Jape for that purpose. The Jap labor is not so satisfactory as white la bor, but enough of the latter cannot be found. stem I’HD'iit-No. Marcella. I |«>»L I For peculiar marriage custom» th thelv f"i>'1'* von tiiD'celvo George <iav- Negritos cannot In' Intaten. H"' U1V He's taken to Imd ways lately; I man who seeks a bride first obtains tin ,1,,,.» nothing but (requetil race trm k. , favor of her parents and then I""’’“' ' and ..... ....... .. bus a her, cabbing her in his anus. Marcella *»h. I»»». !«• 1 II«'» a i lireuks loose and runs, and ’ ’■ psiil object iu going b»'"* I Yield until ho has caught her soiora htcrai v inmi. .">»» know, ami h times. Finally ho load, her in tritinq h ho was making a book on th« to her home. Here the latln i 1 1 Harlem Life. the youth up a ladder to the I 1 rr«»a|»«*rlly for I FOO. Indi' »Holl, point t" great i,ro»|irrly for their hut. The mother drag» up " ■ II,, ' .lining u.r Till« I. the sigil "f « maiden. They are made to kneel, an nailin' I'lie »lie««« of a'■o'mtry. the father ixmr» over them a <xic.>ami< h,»Ilin well a»"l an indni'liml, d.peiul» <'|>"" shell full of water. 11» H»''« buml* li. »Illi If von have any »toiuai h trouble their heads together, ami th.' ceieni"U' ... ilo.taiier'« Htoinach Hiller» alii'li «lire, dopepsta. iudige.lion and bliiou» in They then uxxm in the depths of «1»' mountain», lie.»- and (or five days ami night« *'•' I''»» " There wa» no naaignabla cause for sight, after which they .'onio l*ek to 12,2(14 tiros last year. everyday life. Then there is umd " r HOW* TtllSt marriage custom. luatead <' I 11 youth and maiden being dragged "I \,'e off«r on« «<initrv.l Dullar. It.ward far ani the hut ladder, they uro made t" «»,« oli alai ili Ihal «a Hot ta>. umJ bX Itali'. climb two stipplings that grow Ut‘«r i»t.irrly jr'( jlgNxY AIO. Fron», T<>l«d<>, <>. each other. Then an elder of tlm (or W« ili" Il |'«<l •• undrro.i'v' bar« known f J. < b«ii«J li ••••'• •l'4 b«lle»a bini portrclly group grasps the suppling» «'"l draws ........... »tir Inali bu.lii ». trarnaeUoU’and fu. in, i«l .hi» lo carri oul an» obllsaUuua luod« them together until the heads el the Lr t.wlr flou. young couple touch, with a kiss w b » t A T ki . x . w holraal ' Prusplat., Tble to, bump, according to the force uaed. W «iniso. li iss.s A M»-»>». This makes them man ami wife — N. W nul«>.ta bruì l.t., Toledo llair.i'alarrlii ur» 1.1 b«n nt rnally.a« in» Y. Press. *ltv>'ilr io' ib» biood an,l in cou. .urta*'«» yi Timber Supply Disappearing. Bradstreets’ says: "Official report* sent out by the forestry division of the department of agriculture show that the entire standing timber supply of the United States is in round numliers 2,800,000,000,000 feet, and that the annual cut is 40,000,000,000 feet, which shows that the entire lumber supply of the country will l»e extinct in 50 years. As aliout half of the whole supply is on the Pacific coast, all the available timber east of the Rocky Mountains will have vanished iu about 80 years.” 44 Weddlns far ••Orl«lnaf F»lb. snoitahT , That ltffv knot worth living. the day'i work la gun. Tired out before your affliction«. "5 ’ la a J *n<1 cured of V'ni. Neuralgta sriHti,.,, ] ,T, F H,,r* <'«re for Rhauma- A.fhina, 11», ,|',"'’'“,',,’»J'i<l«n,i','»<k), Kidney Dlara.e., ... ' " l.a Drlpp», llr»,|»ri.i n,,.,. 1 ' ,'‘’“rrh "I “l! Iil"'1». Hronohltl«, * build lip your .».tarn, purlfr Ify your your blo"'l. blood. Drop.y, Karach«, Ni„,m ”i’""'’rwUlc). It.art Waakneaa, ‘ ,"a*,‘* ''»I'l’im « »1 par Imill. 11 to 00 per tritili» Nervou.ne.., Mtaepta'..?... <■"'! ' »'«rrbai iroup. Toolhael.« •» F°u' kliidre<l di»',»»«» "5 Iiroiu" h«i¡hit. »*’”* ^umhno»«, Malaria, anj Hoore’s Revealed Remedy tlio above- alHivn-u.m«,f,]|„.„,.. • _< ■»« . J >e»r>, ’ of »I II1B ! of Ilh«uni*tl.i„ I. l uring morn th batteri»’« combini «1, for tin y caniiot mr. r......... •”>ru»rs,i lM;,,pl» ■tiirlnx th« part fniir CUBE ftllBE PASS nil TO ,/?!!,.Pius oiiti »'.'.a'’!' ahis time nnd money, but try "5 inoi,»" b«t it <■ the m J 1>c . I'r'i."‘l'tly « < • I HKli, be'tt medicine, rr>«dlcfiii* but hut it *i «» cheapen, i.v-«. T« wa>t$t no mor« Vftlu- Thl« form, * n wall as Hllnd, Hla»<l|ng <>r I’roirH'luiW tryï».by ,'1“1 or ‘>r » bolt c, for J- , 7'oisln. ,)oM Tl.f-r Ffirn?,*.,^ bottle. 11.00, 1 AbaorX. t«mnra. A»* I FHKK to anyone »ending 10 Mni< to pay for the for thii ’• we will Wnta ««nd to-day r 2.* h 'Nam Ilin Jar about drug «lata <»r ••nt h> mai | Tr..*t |«W (pen Writ« lorthumalllin Agent, wanted. “ P ,0.» .am. DR.«oiAWgo,piiii.da.,Pa malli 1 ** " 11 ’ 11 1 W mutii 8WAN8ON RHEUMATIO CURE CO, ■«MM “ LAK. .T„ .»'.»co. OR RURR'R WMV»p|LLS saw. CLEAR YOUR FREI Cataloga«« for • X o«nt ÈjtaJ- ONE FOR A DOSE. h?, ... i Cur« Nlrk l!riail«<’h« I'lmpin. ami l’urlf, Ih» d h*»‘«l*",ien<IFr«»anl Hlllousiin» !>• , Toeoiivlnea «ou, va will mall I'” •**•*•• YOU would l>a proud of aith*.» OM of thaw parlor atoró. fhíJiSorZÍ ira but a hint 14.» of thnlr-L. •"‘¿'i « <> on «oalVt W tal»nn»tn roar b.nkaror frél.hî ----- in arriva at a K — Hto7* ?r ,UJ1 «<«»., rhlla<la., Pnuiu. : h-îTî'îroll“*""* Jat«nt Madinina. i .«-■'.■.i i ,? uk •M2:*«*.» ’ninna. ■- r»*’ ~Or««n« and flawing "ieri-, j f o". nr Dyspepsia ? CURE YOURSELF 1 I I à Ufa HlgW for unnapiral F0R B0DY RtacelMR, Bndorwd by MUI^ Fieult7 ¿^¿¡¡^efficacious <!l«ohargaa,lnrt«niniailon»s I u» » 4a,a. irritation« or ulcrraH”«* Oaaraatea« 1 of mu con« mambrsti««. ea» to auteiera. Pratenu 0”*»«Mfae. l’alnlaaa, «ad not i aatrln* JWI tVAUl UNIMlOAL Oo. nr polaoiiotia. F F The Ideal French Tonic Immediate YOUNG MEN! ,*°npnh'»,a and (»InH r«-t I’ahat'a okay RprciA«’ <• la inn ONI.Y mr<!l<rina which will egr« riM’li and «T,,rY NO t'ARR known It ha« ever fnlird to cur", no rnattnr how aerioiM or of how loittf atniidintf llrMin* from IU nan will autontab you. |t la abaol'itHy nafr. KrrnU atiktura. and can he taken without Inro«»» nrr and detention from hualni-Mi. l,HK te»'’n ■au by all reliable dnicirintn, aent prepaid by »-«preaa plainly wrapped, on rw nlnt of j»r1m>. by iM—1. .. I’ABNT CKtMK AL OO., ClitoaffO' III Circular mailed on requeal. F«aF than â’ EtacaBOLRaA I’M. rittSA N K» Moia I,, pru»#l.l.. >ral 1 In, mr>l«HB«nta. *«rtcnltar.l BRA|N I *014 by Drnasl.ta A ft. . r Mat In plain wr.rnfr, i Ironlar •••! on rafuMl. aor^hi» K. P. M. V. NO. ■■K .Yri“"« *® aOvarttoars B»s*