Klamath republican., February 20, 1902, Image 4

I
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood
THEY c TRY
NEW CROPS
••
'
That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for th«
proper performance of ita functions.
It prevents biliousness, dyspep­
sia, constipation, kidney complaint/
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness^
weakness, faintness, pimples*
■—
KAN8AS-T ARMERS ALWAY8 READY
'.TO EXPERIMENT.
They
(lavs Firm
ITS RUPLl Sii.
Faith that the Heil
of Their Stale Wilt Haise Anythin*
— The
Hvcord-ttraaklua
of the Year IBOI.
Hn Plight
Explained.
“J saw Blink» today, an«l he was in
a territ*!e sha|»e—lioth eyes closed and
bruises all over.
He isn't a quarrel­
some man, is he?”
“Oh, no; quite thbreverse.
He nev­
er ecea a quarrel that he doesn't want
to act as peacemaker."
“Ah, that explain* it then."—Chi-'
cago l’ost.
I
*
*
Send to Garfield Tea Co.. Brooklyn. N. Y. for
•ample* of Garrield Tea and Headache Powders
—two iuvaluable remedies.
«
Quieting Suspicion
“My dear." said the suspicious wife,
“this sealskin sack you gave me f^
Christmas has the odor of gasoline.” •'
“Very likely,” answered the crafty
hnsband.
“But you know Santa Claus
* i.« using an automobile now.”
Nevertheless, «tie had tier doubts
al*>ut it. fbaring that he had i>er-
chaaisl the garment sec*,nd handed of a
cleaner.—Baltimore American.
Everyone who uses Hamlin's Wiaard
Oil to cure pain is never again without
a bpttle of it.
a
Surt Sign.
Jester—Dobstcr has in him the maY-„
ing of a great artist.
/
Jinison—What makes you think m >?
Jester—Be-wuse he paintesi a picture
recently, ami when he tooked at it,
later, couldn't tell what the subject
was.—Ohio State Journal.
l.a«li*. Can Wear Shoos
4
One «its .mailer after usine Allen'» Foot Kase,
• ;*o»<1<-r II make» light or new ah.es eaiv.
< ar,--•«ollen", hot. »«eating, aching feet, in­
growing nail», corn» and bunion» AU drug­
gist» and Cioè sio-e». SSc. Trial package FKKK
*— n.R i
Add-eio Allen 8. Olmaied. L* Roy,
New York.
Out of • Knothole.
He (just introduced)—What a very
homely |>erson that gentleman near the
piano is, Mrs. Black.
She—Isn't he? That's Mr. Black.
“How true it is, Mrs Black, that the
homeliest men always get the prettiest
wives.”—Tit-Bits.
Garfield Tea cure« constipation.
Cab Rates in Cities.
I
In New York, Chicago. Washington
and other cities it costs <■’’ for a carri- I
♦
age for a theater party, a dinner or a
ball.
In Berlin it costs about 50 cents.
There is a «-ab stand every few blocks, 1
the location» being fixed by police reg­
ulation».
One pays for the distance.
Tiso's Cure cannot be too h'ghlv spoken
of a« a cough cure.—J. W. O'Baiis. 322
Third Ave.. Ji., Minneapolis, Mitin , Jsu.
6, lyuo.
Cable Spaa 3,000 Miles Lang.
, The longest span of submarine
In existence will be that between
couver ami Fanning island, 3,000
apart.
The task of laying it
menced in January.
cable
Van­
miles
com­
Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth­
ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their
ohildren during the teething period.
Fooled. , . .
“When she married that old man for
hie money, she thought his cough would
carry him off in a few months.”
“And it hasn't?',’
“No.
She can't even make him
cough up what money she wants.”—
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Cancerous
Sores
are most fre­
quently to be
seen upon the
fqce. neck or
breast, though
they are liable to a-vpear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the flesh, »harp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlvufig tissue is
aestrove«! and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop f rom very trifling
causes: a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
a little watery blister on the tongue or
lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind
becomes an indolent, festering sore,
which in time degenerates into cancer.
“Ten years *go I
had * sore on my left
temple, which the
doctors pronounced
a cancerous ulcer;
it would itch, burn
and bleed, then scab
over, but would
never he*!. After
taking S. S. S. awhile
the sore beran to
discharge, and when
nil tbe poisonous
matter bad passed
out it got well. X
took in all about
thirty hotties, continuing It for some
time after tbe aore hod healed, to be
sure *11 the poieon wae out of my sys­
tem. Have seen no sign of the cancer
tn ten years.
JOSEPHUS HF.TD,
Oant, Audrlan Co., Mo.
i* strictly a vegetable
'X remedy, and, while
possessing purifying
k. Ta
nn«l healing prope-rto-s
that no other medicine
does, contains nothing that could derange
the system. While cleansing the blood
it also builds up the general health.
If you have a suspicious sore, or oilier
blmHl trouble, semi for our free book on
Bloo-1 and Skin Diseases, and write to us
for any information or advice w'anted;
We make no charge for this service.
«1 "S
F k
THE »WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 0A.
though many ex|*erlmeutal stages, a»
lure the growing of many other agri-
cqlniral products
At first it was slip-
posv-d that only spring wheat could
l*e produe*»l with profit ill the Stale.
Tills Idea was «llspelleil by the «lemon-
Mirations of T. C. Henry, known as
Ihv “wheat kiug.” who ow u«'«l qt on«-
ttaie tio.ihio acre» of la ml near Ablleue.
yenfy iutrxHlu*e«l winter wheat Gue
year (18701 hi* ralseil more thuu -'HO.-
vXXi bushels, which he »old at al*out
>1.20 per bushel.
11«* revolutionised
wheat raisiug iu his State. At present
the spring wheat crop is an Inconsid­
erable'Item In the total product.
In spite "of the fact that Kansas has
led the prairie States iu agricultural
development, au«l has held the Ci uter
of the stage for many years, then- have
been time* in the experimental pro-
cesses wheu its people stiffen'd ills-
paragement for their f**ollsh ami un-
profitabi«' methods, it ii«*s! to be said
that a Kausan would plau anything,
that he had to lie showu that a thing
would n«»t grew liefore h«* won hl be­
lieve bis State eouhl not produce it.
For example, then’ are said to b«' 2 300
varieties of apptes. State reports show
that at least 2.UbO of these have been
tried in the Sunflower State, many of
them proving utter failures, of course,
trot tlie t»"«t varieties ls'iug establish­
ed through this ind.-> rimluate but con­
clusive method of denioustratlou.
A story is told <>f Secretury Mohler
of the agricultural department that lie
once vlsite*! the Freuch market iu New
Orleans and there for the first time
saw maearoui.
lie was Inuulsltive
about the curious looking food prod­
uct. He was told of the various usi'S
to which the article could be put He
declared that lie believed “the stuff
would grow in Kansas," anil express«!
his determination to try It.
In recent years the Kansas farmers
have learnisl through their own exper­
iments aud through tbe useful iufor­
ma: Ion of tbe
agricultural
schools
what crops are best adapted to their
soil and climate, what parts of the
State are best for this or that variety,
when to plant aud sow, how to fight
crop enemies, etc. This practical school
applies to cereals, fruits and cattle, it
is wholly probable that tbe presem
preference for wheat over corn will be
permanent since .it has been «lemon
strated that as fine winter wheat can
be raised lu Kansas as in any other
part of the world and with much more
certainty of success than attends tbe
raising of corn, says the Kansas City
Star.
It seems Improbable that the world's
wheat supply will become overlarge as
a result of this change in Western
States.
The product of tbe Eastern
States is growing less and less.
As
an illustration;. Two counties-in Kan­
sas produced this year more than 11.-
OOtl.OOO bushels of wheat—more than
all the New England States and Jer­
sey. Delaware. Alabama. Arkansas,
Montana and South Carolina cotublueiL
How to Help the Fal'en.
"Icy pavements are now with us.”
said a Camden man, "and women are
tieginning to fall frequently. Do you
know the right way to help them up?
1 ask you this because I see all about
me In the winter time prostrate women
and men making monkeys of them and
of themselves by offering help that la
not helpful.
"For Instance, down goes a young
woman. A young man rushes to her.
and. standing before her, takes t*oth
her hands.
Then he pulls, but since
she has nothing to brace her feet
against. Instead of rising to the pull
she slides along In an undignified way.
Another woman falls and the mau who
runs to ber gives her his band. Hbe
takes It, so as not to hurt bls feelings,
but It Is a hindrance to her Instead of
a help, for, unless she Is being actually
lifted up, she needs both ber bauds in
rising—one to arrange her skirts with,
tbe other to press on the pavement as
a kind of lever.
“Tbe proper way to assist a woman
to her feet,” sai«l the Camden man,
according to tbe Philadelphia Record.
"Is to stand before ber. saying, with
‘Re-
a smile and a sootblng gesture:
main perfectly still, please,' and then
to step gallantly to the rear, put your
hands under ber arms and raise ber
with a firm grip.”
Big Tree. In the Philippine«.
An idea of the size of the trees of
the Philippines Is obtainable from the
dimensions of Governor Taft's round
table, the top of which Is a solid sec­
tion of a native tree eight feet In di­
ameter.
Throughout the islands one
frequently seea In the better class of
bouses dining-fables that are seven,
eight and nine feet wide, the tops iu
every case being made of a single sec­
tion. These are not »0 large as the
Southern California table tops, but
they will do. —Kansas City Journal.
Monster Automobile.
The most extraordinary automobile
lu the world is that being erected by a
French doctor, in which lie Intends,
with two students, to make a trip
round the world. It wIP contain two
sleeping apartments, a large workroom
and four big tanks (or storing oil. It
will unquestionably be the largest mo­
tor ever built.
■ « ■>. 4
I '
Beat < ough fiyrwp. Ta*tm Good. Vae
in time. Sold by drurglstiu_____
No woman can cultivate her mind
and her complexion simultaneously.
Wilfully Moundiritnod.
“Sonu- of my laie-t photographs."
said the camera tleud, “1 t<s>k 50 feet
under water.”
“W hy did you go to the trouble of
taking them there"" remark««*! Pepprci ,
“It would have Is-en easier l>> ju»t tie
a stone to them and throw them In.”
—Philadelphia Pre-s.
A Thrilling Accouul • • Tolti by a Vrl-
Wheat Crap
buAl^ls. by far tlie largest ot any
Sta|e in th«* Vuloti. This crop is val­
ued at more than i.'a'.ouu.isiii.
.•'heat raising lu Kansas ha* pass'd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise.
Accept no substitute,
but get Hood’s today.
THE STORY or AN ATTACK
—
'/■
The atbauce of Kan»as to the first
place among tbe wheal produciug ix»«u-
blotches, and all cutaneous eru^ monwealths again calls atteuilon to
tin* wonderful po-ductlveneaa of that
lions.
It perfects all the vital process<4b' State. It la also calculated to make
one reflect on th«* remarkable history
W. P Kreton. WraMlatrek, Ala. took
of agricultural experiiueuts by
the
Sarsaparill« to make hi« blood pur*.
Kansas farmer*. In the < arly 'NO* there
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
wa« high pressure wheat growing, but
mm« time Refore he had finished th« Am
bottle of this medicine he felt better »Jkl 'It did not reach the volume, uor even
when be bad taken the «eeond was lAe
th«- relative importance, of the crops
another man — tree from that tired fealmc
of the last few year*.
Tbe crop of
and able to do hi« work.
lUOf aggregate«! more tliau 00.000,000
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I
rrau of the One Hundred an«l Fifty­
Squlrrvli N««Un* in Church V himn«y.
fourth lutllana Vuluutrci«.
Seaton Ihnu, of the t'ougregat lonal
church, at \\ inter Park, Ha , met with
an iinevpocted accident when lie made
the tirst tire of the season in the church
this fall.
The chimney would not
“draw," and the cau-e was found to lw>
in a large -«purrel'» nest, or a series of
neeta, in the top of the structure.
l’b<>
o)>eniiig was found completely cloe<**l
with squirrel nest material to the depth
of four feet from the top.—Honda
Tiuioa-1'nion and t'itucn.
Jacob T. Keller. o( Girarti. K ahn ., U
veteran who naw long and hard wrv-
Ice in the Civil war with the One Hun­
dred and Fifty-fouHh Indiana Volun­
teers ami lie tells many a story of biv­
ouac and l>attle.
lie was recounting
some of his adventurea to a reporter the
other day.
“Ot all my rx|<eri<-niv» iu the war
and out of it,” he »aid, “one is most
often upi'ermcwt in my thoughts.
I
ha*! strain«**! my hip in som«» manner
but I thought I had got over it all
right.
About two years after that,
however, when I was plowing for wheat
I gave out again iu that a|*ot Rheuma­
tism ret in ami I hail to quit work.
I
tritai one tiling after the other to get
som»» relief from the pain but nothing
that 1 took liel)««l me at nil ami l ite­
rarne diseoiinige*!.
The cords of my left leg wore tiraviti
so badly that I cxtuld not straighten it
out at all, nor could I ait down.
Mv
hip anti knee |*aine*l me and 1 suffered
horribly
At times also 1 hud nervous
h«*ndnche.
After trying a number of
tiling», my daughter, Mrs. Fry, who
Lati l*een cured of rheumatism by l>r.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
inducisi me to try that remedy.
My
can' was a very stubborn one and 1 took
tiv«> is'xes of th«' pills before 1 could see
much change but 1 kept on and they
i-ertainly «liti womlers for me.
The
conls in my leg l*egan to slacken ami
liefore long it liml*ered so that I coititi
use it again ami lie able to sit down.
My kidnev» Lati b«*en bail ami the pill.«
soon math* them better, tixi.
Dr. \\ ill-
ianis' Pink Pills for Pah* People are a
grami. g*-*l mtslicin«» ami 1 recom­
mend them to all who suffer as 1 did."
Th«* real caust* of rheumatism is the
presemv of aei-l in th«- bitiod. w hich ir­
ritates th«* sensitive tissues that unite
the joints ami cover the muscles, thus
causing those indescribable tortures
which rheumatic
sufferers
endure.
Years ago those afflicted were bled; as
if taking away some of the impure
blood could rvimsiy the balance,
This
follv has l*een aliandoned and today
physicians prescribe and druggists rec­
ommend the use of Dr. Williams' l'ink
Pill« for Pale People, as these marvel­
ous vegetable pills go directly to th«-
»«•at of the trouble, exerting a powerful
intiuence in puifying and enriching the
bltssl by e'-iminating poisonous ele­
ments iind renew ing health-giving force,
thus making a potent remedy for cur­
ing thia diseas«-.
Dr. William«' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an unfailing sp«*cific for all
diseases arising
from impoverisheti
blood or shattered nerves.
They cure
M t only rheumatism but locomotor
* axis, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous head­
ache, after-effects of grip, of fevers and
ot ether acute diseases, palpstation
the heart, anaemia, pale and sallow
complexions, and all forma of weakness
At all druggists, or direct from Dr.
Williams Medicine Company. Scbene- •
HIX
tady, N. Y., fifty cents per box;
boxes for two dollars and a half.
a
RecanuntMlation«
Mrs. Knowles—That is a beautiful
recommendation you gave your cook.
Of coarse she deserved it?
Mrs. Milton—Of course.
Mrs. Knowles—But what do you
really think about the girl.
I have
written recommendations myself, you
know?—Boston Transcript.
War Waste ol
Aggelatile Preparation for As
similating the Food anti Regula
ting die Stomachs and Bowels of
I VI AN IS/’( HILDKLN
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerrul-1
ness and Rest Contains neillier
Optum.Morphine nor Mineral
III« tu* was ilr«l iiii | h , m «I in tlm
IM, and w a« I'«hi by 'JUli.O.'IU
in IflUi it wa* lotted u|***n
, ill IKtltl IIIHUI .T.'V.Htl, In INU7
that
Today nothing but elephant ivory is
used in tine carving.
In the past there
was walrus, narwlutl, nylghau and
mammoth.
Tusks vary from 10 feet
long, weighing 200 pound«. to smaller
ones, and the price is about ♦" a |»>und.
Narwhal ivory is unlimitml in supply,
owing to the discovery of large quanti­
ties in the arctie regions, where lor un­
told years it has ls-en pn -emsl in the
ice.
It is of no ti»e for tine ivory carv­
ing. but is used in all inferior type» of
umbrella»
work, such as low-priced
ami stick handle«, cheap ciiesi-men,
frames, etc.
Garfield Headaehe Tow «lara arc rspe h Uv a
<1 a pled to the needs of nervous wuui* u. Try
them.
On the Jury.
-So you served on
t.
Did you know
B tati of ohi ?, city
of tolcdo ,
India th« land ol K«porta.
trouble somewhere, an«l nervuii» pros-
tration is sure to 1**11*'**
You ought to know that Im! .
exhaustion, womb ili-pl«**■.•iiicnt»,
faint in,-.
backache semi the nerves wilil will»
affright, and vou • nil* < »leep.
Mr* ll.iitl»'V.of-' 'I M i’.'iigrr». St ,
Chicago. Ill . who«.* portrait w.- pub­
lish. »uffvre«! all th"«' agonies, «ml
was ,'ntirely cured l»v l.vilia 1- I m-*
ham'-« Vegetable i «>mp»*un«l ; her *•»*•
should U- « warning to «»then», an !
her cure carry c- uvietiou to th«- m-n-l»
of everv »urfering wui.n* ««f th-* un­
failing« «Ch U ) •< 1 Vll-SK. HuehAUlS
Vegetable l* lupoumi.
India 1» the laud >d reports.
There
a monthly, quarterly, half-yearly,
annual plague of them.
There is no
country, prolmbly, in which «•> many
useless re|«>rla are written and so few
read.
In one province tlm chief bust-
nc « of tlm I< h «I government consists in
dunning it* olllrer« fur statistics ami
riqmrt«, ami ill compiling from tlmm
Volumes (or th«* delusion of the supreme
.■ comment.
More than one half of
tlm time ami energy of every civil olll-
rer 1» taken up m w riling —Fortnight­
ly Review
’ 'À*
V
X
half
Molt Impoitant, to II«.
Teacher—Toll me «-*«110 <■( the
I!U|S rt«nt thing» > Slating t<«lay which
R<(<«rt Hsd W Apt««.
«lid tint exi«t 100 vtars «g**.
S*mo «»( tin* pr»*f«*«-l-‘iial l»'ggar» arf
1'..mm»— l'« —t tray St**ri«*«.
re»t»-«l in th«* t'hristm»« si" pp" ■’ '!••■
tri-'t in New Y**rk had only |l when
Silurai (<«*«« far fti«ng«hip.
searched, but some of them had ««>
The Hr**w ns and the Junóse« are
much more that it brought the average
Mr
Brown and Mr.
gre i-at Irieml»
up to $■* apiece.
J"ii«». are frmnd« I«« sum * they like the
remi ■* thing», and their wive« are friend»
l««au>w they ■lislike the «ame |a«*ple.
— New York Tini«*».
>
like a Hot ton bid.
I.I’I A’I t OVNTY.
F rank J. « hbnry make* nath that he !« the
•eniur |>artrr «>f th« firm of F. J GHTMrr .t <
dotti^ buaiti*
in i t.r City <>l Tult'Uo, Count«
• ml-late a*or>
i, an«l that •al l firm m i; ««
Iheiuuio ONI H I’M'KM»
' >r - *• u
•n«i evFry ca*«< of Catarrh that cannot I* eurcJ
by tbe u*e of H all ' s t ayarrm C i kb
FRANK J CIIKXKV
Sworn to hrfore tnr ami ■iih*cribc<l . n my
prvemcc, tbitath day of December, A. 1»
t
(
a
Ha!Ci Catarrh Cure I* tagen lateraally am! act«
. ■
.
.
■
Lbt- syflleui. ■wen-! for tv timon’al*. frv- .
F. J « Hh SEY A CO., Toledo* Ol
Bold by <lruKK>»t«, 73c.
Hall*« Fam Gy Fill* are th« beau
Garfield Tea. the herb tnr-l tie. cure* con«
a ipatlvn, a.ck b tola« he ami liter -Ii*ori!«r».
Th«ir Adv«nt»<e.
“But,” said tbe young m«>equit
‘in
U-*t man much stronger than we?'
"He is.” re»|»m<l««i th*' f->n<l parent;
“hut we may venture to attack him <>n
account of our »ujierior mobility."—
Buck.
<EEP YCUR SADDLE DRY!
// "//
/
■
ORIGINAL
1
J
Dinwiddie—The city of Colon ha*
been given up by the insurgent«.
Van Braam—Does that put a full stop
to the war?—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
KraIh-
____________________
--- •
9oo D rops
li voti art* kUnjr«*rt>«alv kh'U "
the tirai duty of V‘»ur pl»)M
quirt* tho tterwus ay at*-ui. i“’ ‘ ‘ •"
the indù, and you alevp
”
You ought to kuow that «heiii'U
re«»«l to I m regular in >»•>'■
gi.ov irritai*!» without *»u«-
al«Mtpi«'s* sight», there 1» scii' *•»
Curtsla and Pi«,« P«l|.
Edmond About, tlm Eranch novelist,
wa» cm's asked to write a newspaper
notice id a play written by a friend.
' he playwright ln>gge<l bini to discuss
tlm acting and scenery, hut to say little
sboiit the drama itself, w hicli evidently
was imt proving much of a succi*««.
\boul did as requested, told of the pint
at length and gave much detail us lone
ecs» rii'». « Hiding up with this * mi -
temv*
“Als'Ut midnight the curtain
(ell and with it the piece
Hortes.
Dillrrtnl Kindt ol Ivory.
BRk*5’
V! POMMEL
/ SL.ÌCÌKE1R
'Tit Hard to Tell.
"Don’t you think you could drive
that mule without the use of profan­
ity?” inquired the person of refinement.
“Yes” answered the canal txiatman
"I reckon I coaid get along all right
But it would get |«>werful lonesomt
for the mule.”—Washington Star.
Aiftild Norvou» Proatratlan.
Roughly »leaking. a <vrps require*
to la* mounted every four months, but
one cavalry regimeut records the stag­
gering figures of 3,000 animals in a lit­
tle over a year, says a London news-
paper.
It was the general opinion of
experts that tin* inonilmrsof the House­
hold cavalry proved thein-elves the la'st
“caretakers" and despite their heavy
weights got as much work out of their
mounts as any cavalry in the tleld.
There was even one instance of a troop
horse weathering tlm whole eani|<aign
alid returning tit and well toceremouial
duties in London.
Garfield Headache Powdert: 4 Powders are
•old for 10c. 1 Powder cure* • headache.
ContidcrtU.
I
Women Must
Sleep.
PBOTtCTS BOTH
-/7 RIDER AMD SADDLE
-
•----------------------------------------- Ite Trit
MADDEST STORM
*oo»ro«*»
CATALOSUBJ FRet
SHOW»«» FULL LINE OF 6A»f1tNT5 AND HAT3
A «I. TOWE R CO. BOSTON. MAAS a »
Xa. 1-lvoi.
r. M. V
C to adv erti Mrs pl.aa.
T. paper.
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
i«« < UyA Sl*«d«
lie paat year
«•-■ti plmacd ii
t «I»« I1*H «*,
Tre**—t hear«! his
rnc->urag*»| I
lurnvd i->n in
Jew — II
Lit« Av«««,«».
In 300 years the average length id
human life has Ini'ti <l<*ubl>*d.
In th«'
»ixtei-nth century it w»» betwren I*
ami '.'0 years; at the cl-*«e of the
eighteenth cvntnry it was a little ovi-r
30 year«, ami today it i« over 10 year«
Wild F.ltphanti G«ttm<
Thote hear 6.
At
n, *‘aay, *1
Telegraph.
Stares.
It is estimated that there are fc
than 10.000 wilt! elephant« left in
the countrie« on tbe globe, and that
of three will bo kilted • f? wbere<
is born.
It i« a matter of only a
year* when the last on«* must g"
we ask««!,
mildly
la-ing
Population Multiplying In AJ<rna
The French census return» for Ab
gi-ria reread the fact that in I«-«« than
60 yi-ar« the native population <*f th*'
colony, Arab and Kabvle, ha« alm. --
<h>uhl««l
itself, having
risen
3,307,000 in I860 to «,070,00 at
prem-nt time.
SCHOOLS ANO COLLEGE!
BISHOP
SCOTT ACA3ÉMT
Fw’lland, I
Cansdian Hay for Africa.
* Rome Segosi for 8on.
Mil.tsry Old Mliuil Tr:: if
Canada’s entire surplus <-r*q> of
and <«t« is being market««! this
to tlm British government for the um *
of th«- army in K-.utli Africa.
An extra
tiret of steamers is trans|H>rting th is for­
age to the seat of war.
<*•«'
W «lis M II
AR I 111 R C. M WILL. Principal
i BOON TO HUMANITY
Easily lnl«rprtl«d.
Mrs. Hoon—I dream<*d
that you had given me an
Mr. Hoon—H'm, ye«!
horseless nightmare—and,
my dear, dream« ucually
trarie».— Smart Set.
MEAROS
la«t night
automobile.
You had a
by the way,
go by con­
Th«* Henge Pony In Alaak*.
Th» In-st animal for th«* Klondike and
Inner Alaska baa proved to be the range
pony reared In lbs cold, mountainous
country of Montana. Northern Idaho
and Waablngton. Tbe pony weigh,
from soi to LOOP pounds ami 1« giving
niu- h better service than tbe uiule. He
picks lite way through stretches of bog
where tbe mule mires, climbs glaciers
and canyon sides where tbe mule turn*
b*ck, and eata «now to quench bls '
thirst, which the mule will not do. For !
prospecting purposes the trained pm k
pony la Invaluable and the beat mean,
of transportation In Alaska.
J g
450
amili
puwi :«.
curia the moet «liffimlt
«■aw» <>(
Rheumatl«ni—
after every other form of
treatment ha« failed.
Ft.
Jac.,!,»
Oil
never
falls.
IT CONQUERS PAIN
C. W. I-OKD.
Portland, Or-
Price, 25c and 60c.
AGENTS MIKE MONET
Selling mv grssls.
Illg profits.
Noel
perlenre. New plan. Writs for circular
IxM'k Box RlOtl, Portland, Or.
Vet»'
Yenr Resolution*
UV Keeley Curo
Sui. /«ll«< Ilo» Uq«-'«, -plT«»sJ ’’’****
sstli* »«*4 I-*» parUs**l*»,M
t- «»" WIII|«'W
Iitliy liililvli, i
I
Bears the
Signature
CLFAH
Knolvn <¡nJ solrn
Ivhenber flood tropi
are ¡¡roton.
THt macMt
n»r» ■ ; ■
Sold everywhere-
/por guanal
F..
N ot N ahcotic .
o. at. FgRttv * co'
D««rolt
«•oh.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A perfect Remedy forTonMipa
lion. Sour Stoanch, Diarrhoea
Worms .Ginvulsions .Feverish
ness and L ohs Of SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
CASTORI!
TH» eri«*»«» co«»«"». »«W »<*»« civ*.
V
The Farmer’s First Pi^1
SPtlTF
Th- WH* SWT.IW« «-»«I ■»« »», I«. •• M-i», ,*«4,«U. tl «S I. M .«»»»1«
«S*l>»« «M»., ,1.» ».,,.,
I. " •••••
b-rilon of «••'*-
lur
KfCf T40Lf SrCDS
......... .......................................
••KU a»4 ap a MHP.4
<
, i* tell*,
For inc
Complete
ft.................. ..
Annual Ça'a'
logue for 1902, FREE!
Worth SfO
Oi'rul eattloffu* «tentalo* f* i d» FlpUM bf <«r R«*r1l*,( Rar|*y
yl»ld «g I'« * ....» « .,qr Tr i pie I nniN* Corr, g*|
».natesi«
•w
jriiti.t •« b*.«b..
l»i«rss
prodiMing « u •*f»»|,1f„M
, ..
Iti R Uí,* sf i,«»
i I - » cs *|.
a ,
g
•f gr»«a f. !4*r psr
■«
■ (»*•> ••talegM.
worlh IHM t« im
*M* a«*«« ■*>i»as,
ramer with |f> farm *e*<1 «ampi*«
1-0 le fl a •>• ■
»'••i pt« *a
TMMLl *f IÜC.
I.
Hrcilii th tn
LAMBKIWUN’» 8KKIML
LAMBERSON ■ Portland Ore’fl"
JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oreg^
Fsoiof Morrte» «»•*
Can five von
J ohn AS alzer S eed C o
c.
Hllggles. flows.
Wlii 'mill« »"'*
Machinery.
Hee
th« '*"»
';r,lrr' *ñi
UJ peter* bfiytnl’