Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1902)
. mi the Jameson .etails of tbat aa- xUlt ou tbe Integrity of tbe Dutch repub lics In Kauth Africa »re yea fri-eb In the public recollectiou Dr. Jameson was a Scotchman residing lu Cspe Colony aud largely interested with Ce<ll Rhodes and other British fold aud diamond mining object of the raid was to orer- .nrow the authority of tbe Transvaal end Orange Free State goverumenta to levy tribute u;»on tlie product of the mln*« I hi« tribute waa rvgarded ns excessive aud ia »till viewed In that light, but as tlie workers of tbe uiinc» were derlvlng'lninienira fortun»»» from them little hardship was Inflicted. The defeat of Dr. Jainesou's project and his capture restored tbe status quo for a time. The raider was sent to England for trial. He was received thereTuoie as a hero than as one guilty of an offense «galm-t th«- comity of na tions. After a fan-leal trial he was a<-quitted and set at IBierty. This en raged the Boers and let them to tbe be lief that the raid htd been prearrange«! In London and had tbe sanction of tboira in authority. It was likewise taken aa a forecast of tbe British poll- Ge> • I I S1 Dundee eitiah carried th« .'a trouts! attack. lisv- .Mamier. General Sytnons. .«u aud losing 42« ineu. Including ¿HI taken prisoners Next day at Elsndalaagte they bad l«sa equivocal •urcew«. but knit 223 killed and wound ed. On Oct 24 there was a light at liiefeutem. with a loti of lit, while the fore* at Dundee was withdrawn by a circuitous route. Soon after. Oct 3u. at Farquhar's farm and Nicholson « nek tliere was a British defeat. White losing 1.22D men. of whom 923 were taken prisoner» The whole British army of Natal use toon after shut up In I ad) am th and so remained till Feb 2K tiao>» Thus ft appeary that lew than two weeks after Tree dent Kruger's alti- matuui was sent to Imndou au armed force of Boers uuder Geueral Joubert waa invading Natal. Tbe British forces were not prepared to meet them and fell back on Ijnlysinlth. where they were Immediately besieged Simulta neously a Boer oniuiando Invested Kimberley. Colenso and other towns In which British garrlsous were 1» cated. The casualties were at first Insignifi cant. tbe fighting unimportant, but for several months the British were tbe heaviest losers, especially In officers, it aeeiulng to be tbe Boer tactics to pick off the commanders. Jr Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which ei|>el» all humor». '"J”*'1, *!'',£ Hone, and bolide un lb» whole eyalem. whether young or old. ItoU-a HUe .»re 11.« <»• *« lake irere 1 THE GREAT SOUTH AFRICAN STRUGGLE AND SOME OF ITS TRAGIC TEATURES. black weell Memorable lncidauts. dleantara al Stormbarg. Masersfonleln and Col«uao. Dec. The British plfiti st the outset was mainly defensive.. General White, In Natal, deemed It important to defend LndykniltM .mil the stores acctimulated there,' though It was uot a good posi tion. ieiieinl Kynions ws» sent a few mile* north of that place, to Dundee, I to oppose l tbe Bocr forces from the north. Ko long as Imdysmitb could be held the ■ Invasion of Natal was ob- »tructed. t Coat In Life and T raaanra British off! ere. 1.00*. men, 21.143; total. ‘¿2,'JOt. Sent home iLvallded—UBIrera, 3.U00. Bru, 7U.U»3; total, 71.1 Buera mot exactly knowu). Loen«« reported of all kinds up to 1803. 78,330. I»«M of all kinds In 1802. Ik» Probable actual numlier of Boer« engaged. 7«.‘W0. Hoere reduced at end of war to MW. I'rtsonen at Ceylon. Hr. Helena. Bermuda and Cape. «0.00«. Cent In money to Great Britain, estimated. 31.23u.iAX),000. I »( 4-4-44 44 »11 44-»4"F4-!-t-F4"i- 4 -4-4- 4 -4- l I I I I I I I I I H + ++++-H-++++ ports nee was tbe relief of Kimberley. General French, tbe dashing cavalry commander, was detailed to the task, and with s strong force tuarcbed for tbe beleaguered town. On bls approach tbe Boers abandoned their positions, not even offerlug battle, and tbe town was relieved Feb. 15. IDOO. This was the first piece of good for- tuue for tbe British army. It wns fol lowed by a battle with General Cronje. who, with 4.000 men and a ntinilier of guns, was forced to surrender ou Feb. 27. The entire lot of Boer prisoners was deported to tbe Island of St Helena. On Feb. 28. 1UOO. General Buller, after overcoming a stubborn resist- ance. succeeded In relieving Lady- smith. Then followed the surrender of Bloemfontein. On March 27 tbe Boers suffered an Irreparable loss In tbe death of tbelr commander-in-chief. General Joubart. They were driven from point to point and finally, on Juue 5. Pretoria surrendered, followed some seven weeks later by tbe sur render of General Prinsloo with 3.350 men. President Kruger bad meanwhile be come a fugitive, He left the capital by stealth and made bls way to Dur ban. where ne secured passage on n French veairal for Marseilles. Kept. I tbe Transvaal was declared by proclamation annexed to the Brit ish empire and !>ord Kobe-ts, deeming his work accomplished, started back to England, setting sail IN*c. 12. leav ing General Kitchener in supreme com mand. Tbe year 1901 was not marked by any especially uotewortby events. The captured. Boers kept up a desultory guerrilla war Oarriaons Butter for Pood. Meantime tbe garrisons at tbe be fare. attacking small parties of British General sieged towns were suffering extreme soldiers wherever found. hardships. Tbe supply of provisions Botha was nominally In chief com wss smsll, as no one bad anticipated mand, but most of the fighting was tbe contingencies ...at uad arisen. Both .lone by General Christian De Wet and cltlsens and soldiers were placed on General Delarey, both of whom kept short rations. In Ladysmith particu tbe British forces In hot water most larly tbe privations were great. Horses, of the time. Time after time De Wet doge, cats and even rats were utilised waa reported to be securely entrapped, but he always managed to escape cap as food. Tbe Mafeklng garrison under Colonel ture. The most notable events of recent Baden-Powell refused to surrender. A party of B70 soldiers bad been cap date were the capture by the British tured by the Boers on tbe second day of Genera! fteboeppers, who was badly wounded. He was tried by a military of the siege, thus reducing tbe defend court on the charge of violating tbe era of tbe town to a mere handful. Mafeklng was In a sorry plight The Boers shelled tbe town Nov. 6 and inflicted severe dsmsge. Then tbe British attempted to cross the Modder River. They were driven back with heavy loss. At Stormberg on Dec. 10 General Gatacre lost 1.000 men In battle. On the following day General Waucbop* fell In an engagement at Bpyfontaln. On tbe 15th General Buller endeavored to cross tbe Tugcla River, but was driven back with a loss of 1,000 men and eleven guns. The trouble is yourhaJr docs not have life enough Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, if t|lc R hairs »re beginning t0 show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every ^mc- UN a torn, AH I butta Perth. K Caro Whlls T«e Walk. Altana Poui-kao« nrekaa Ughi and noe aluea Ieri ««•» Il 1« a «»risia cure h>r ■eoatius. rat a .udawullen, llrwl.hol, ai-hlng lesi. Irv il A i all dm ggUi.. *4As. 1 rial perkage mali Allea ». oliu«ls>l. LeKoy, TH( SWIFT tncifio to. ATLABTA BA. YANKEE METHODS GALL EUROPE McCormick Reaper* Scera Seccut •< F»«1 im Implement Show. Special cable to tlieChicago Ihtily News Prague, June 6.—At tiio annual Bo hemian agricultural and implement fair now open in this city tlie methods of American exhibitors, cs|>«cially thora of tlie McCormick Haneeting Machine Company of Chicago, angered their German and Austrian i-onipetitors. Th« McCormick Company «bowed reapers, mowers and binders in opera- tion and rnono|xilix«<i the attention of the visitors. Tlie German and Aus trian firm» ap;iealed against thexe "underhand methods,*' but the police refused to interfere, lbs American» secured »0 per cent of the order», snd for a time it lis*k«d as though the Euro peans would provoke a riot. WJ > 1 Braa4 |-.v»»r I a ««/ Manila **i«al a Htandarj , ï <*ott V i faat «HI MV »t» 1 U r ;,*• •< •• <• > * a» «Il w Ing /fi t»r •Leaf IJbwHI kritni na b>H *•) b»H JAJ1-11 M! f«IT ic * « I 1 ' ? -* I ■•’J qd - I '■ 3* la » • • ••«••••«••• *111! 1 Of course the numler of b*in<ll«M prr acre »ill depend on bow heavy the grain is; but on the basis of 400 bun dine per a, re the . oat per acre would 1« Purr Manila, 850 het per pound |W 7 cents |«rr acre; Manila, INK) feel |«r pound, 20 cents per Ml, Final '-tandard, 500 fret per (MHimi, 21 3 irnts jirr acre Owing to its superior quality many mummer« think tlie braud knoan a- I g Four leaf Ked Clover ia the product o mm« Eastern mannfartiirer, wlierwi« it is made in Portland. Otagon. a« can I«- »• evil from the tag on each Imll. From Eastern fsrm Journal« it can I hi rendllv ■ J. A. FRI I MAN. tieni. Agt. reen that the large Eastern manufac- turvr« are responsible lur tlie lngli price t«O !'*•! Waler St., of fibre end maintaiiiing tlie value of iiiun pm ovenos. Kissi and Standard twine. They con trol the biaal Hl>re situation In Yuca ■ Walter A. Wood 4nd Minnie Extra* tan, where all tbe fibre for tlie World's • ••••»•••••»••••»»«••aaaa consumption is raised, and holding tlie market up to a price tlial prevents the »mallei mills from getting fibre st a low enough price toronifiete with tlwm. If farmer« will only retnembei that <150 feet Manila is the cheapest in the end and use thia quality of twine, they «ill Military and Manual Traiil»t develop nor trail« with tlie Philippines, which means an increase <>f population • rile l<>r Illustrated Cstslofua on the Pacific roast ami broadening tlie ARTHUR C. NLXMI.I , Principal market for farm products. MILWAUKEE MOWER : ! . •. 7.ÎÎ . ....................................................................................................... ........................................... . CORN! CORN! CORN!? F«*m"f« la U»» SWEET CORN, I» VaHsUsa. HELD P0D9ER CORN. I VariUM* POP CORN Den t P«»g«t That «•«!-• «re J'n" l ' -Cou,II «..I than .nl Hhei In lh.- ' it 1« «.Il •« pl*»« o«»n «'"* *’l,r '*• <" 1 " (• LAMBERSON, Portland. Ore. : ..as . e • • • • ••••••••••••• •• nrt «T PORTLAND TRUST run COMPANY , i«»r. company in orboon .” • twr oliwm of OREGON aprii a. incorpora BKNJ. t. COItV.K, 1-re.l.lent I have teen making a tour of thè Houth,” remarked J. B. Joseph, "1 was gn atly amused on alighting from the- tram on the Georgia Central, in Savannah.. The station is surrounded waa set at liberty by Ix>rd Kitchener. in all directions by a lot of saloons. The overtures for peace were made In great illuminated letters over one by the British commander early last of there saloons waa the sign : March. Home difficulty was experi •• ‘Open all night. enced In reaching the Boer command- era In the field, who were widely acat- tered. They were finally brought to gether and after a consultation last ing several days it wss decided to sub mit the British proposition to the men In arms and to abide oy the decision of the plebiscite. It waa a great Idea to refer to a clr cus aa "a great moral show. “ “ Ing Telas. What ap|ieala to the farmer, in (hr matter of Twine, is aatisfartion in trae, and it« ecoimtuy. A poor article I, dear al any priro. A «-lenii, strong teine is a pleasure to use. In wconomy note the following fig ures. and see that a pure Manila, U0 feet to the pound. will tie more Inin dlrs at a given coat thau any other brand. Estimating the met to tlie consumer at tbe following price« «« have Right In IL If you were written up aa the boro (or heroine) of a novel, as you actually are. bow the critics would roast such a character! ri.wt Same Ramark» ae th« Practical U h «4 Bind is the only cure for Poison Oak, Tuisou Ivy, and all nosioua plants It is com posed exclusively of routsand heibe. Now 1 is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition Don’t experiment longer with wor»e. salves,waahea and soap*—they never cure. • People are often poisoned without knowing when or how Bxplain your rase fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such Inform«lion and ad vice aa you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an Interest, ing book on Blood and Skin Diseaaea. Mother, wilt find Mr. Winslow'.a__ _ chiklren during h. ireU,h,t FIGURES FOR FARMERS A Naiire*i AiiiHie OOOnaore’s MNM» Mr A. M. Marshall, b<»kkrer«r of <’•» AG.ata (Oa ) Gas Light Co.. wa. pore»»-4 w th r>H«e Oak 11« took Sulphur, Airaai' ««4 vsrv-u« other drag« and appb.4 «sreraally namerM* lotions ana reives with no ben.Si At lire., i he •w«IU«g and laflaremallo-i was so sever« he was eluaoat ollad. For eight .rethe p,*»'« would break out every wavaa H • r.wdlllaa wa. reach Improved after lak ng on. holU« of S A S . and a few twHlI.artaarvd »>• hlood of the pmaon, sad ail evideacea of Ike dire«ae disappeared There is a dementi I r ¡ ‘a i-rclia <100 i me« greater than th » «'" eupply. Th« Esrthquak, Rtcsrd, Gol. Grm‘.o Imhls t|... , ,H|, .„..i,,. Covai is a «hall ot rarlsuiale nf lime, inhabitted by au animai, «Iddi casi with 3.IM7 alio. It- iti flip year». I mi roadiljr d«t<*'U*l under tire mirro- «cupo in any ploro ut live curai frmbly takau Ironi thè water. are among the best knows of the many daugeroua wild plauts and ahruba. To touch or handle them quickly produccaawellmg and inflammation with in- tenae itching and burning of tba akin. Tbe eruption aoon diaappaara, ths suf- ferer hope» forever ; but almost as aoon as the little blisters ami pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, aud will break out at regular intervals and each time in a mote aggra vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for years, ami every atom of it must bs forced out of the bloorl before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. larva of war. found guilty and ahot, al- ' though he had to be carried from the G«t a ttfptry ( sok. hospital tent to the place of executloo. •’Cooks," said the wi»e • omao, .March 7 of the present year General “vary their conking a<i rdmg to tln-ir Lord Methuen was defeated, wounded l«r»>nal characteristics. Get a char- and taken priaoiier by General Delarey. acterleaa cook and you will find ta>to- He was promptly release«! and given less viands set lie (ore you. Did you a aafe-conduct to the British lines. In ever notice that a good cook ia a very return for this act of clemency Gen peppery sort of a jierem, a« a rule?"— eral Krltxlnger, s Boer commander. New York Timos. Roberts Raise« Kimberley Alege. Several other disasters to tbe Brit isb arms occurred In rsrlous places, and tbe government, finding tbe off! cere In command unequal to tbe emer gencles confronting them, ordered General Rolrarta to tbe front. He ar rived at tbe scene of action on Dec. 31, 18W9. and Immediately took command, his force being estimated at 250,000 men. General Lord Kitchener accom panied him as bla chief of staff. Ttre matter deemed of the first Im- n. H II M l .*« I 14 »>1 A iv B<L. Polson oak Polson Ivy Oct. 15 Geueral Sir Itedvers Buller was dispatched from England ta the seat of war. It was nearly a mouth before be arrived there. Taking com maud Immediately be begau a forward movement from tbe northern |>art of t ape Colony, sending a dispatch to Ku- glaud aa he took up Ills line of march toward tbe north stating that be In truded eating Ida Chrlatmaa dinner lu Pretoria. But at tbe Modder River he encountered unexpected obstacles Tbe ey of the future and a menace to the Independence of tbe republic». Pen Hrltlsh in Ledyemiih. *•’ A” *•••• • — HITK AM) STAFF IN LADYSMITH. ell in Mafeklng mid General White'» Fore» near Lady»mlth diverted tbelr energlP» till tlie arrival of large British forces made tbe plan appear imprac ticable. Mr». G A. McVto, Alexgndng,Q. A Po»«r for “Pop. Sir Hadrera Buller auperaeded by Lord Rotierta aa commander la chief, wit* Lord Kitchener an , hlef of staff. Dec. U, DtVU. Splon Kop. Jan. 23 M, DM>. Cron)« eurrendrra tu Kotiert* at Paardeberg. with e.ooo men. Keb. 27. laou. Bloemfontein occupied March 13. Pretoria Jana 5. IVU1. General Joubert dice March 27. ¡1100. Annexation of Orange Free State proclaimed May 38, IHUk Aaacxattoa of the I ransreal Oct. J8, 1800. Surrender ot Prinaloo. with .1.000 Hoars. July SO, 1800 President Kruger Sees from the Traasvaal Sept. 11. 1800. Lord Huberts aalle fur home Dee. 1L 1800. De Wet'e raid In Cape Colony, December. 1UOO. and January. DIOL t'nsncceeaful negotiations tor |>eaee. February. 1801. But ha'a unsn< < eaeful raid os Ztilnlanil. September. IDOL Kitchener a big drlvee of De W et nnd Delarey. aprius, luOX Delarey* capture of Methuen, »prlng. IHtKL Peace nesotlatlona begun March 23, 18UX Death ef Cecil Rhodea. March M llML- Terma of aurrender algned May 31, 1803. The defender of Mafeklng, as he appeared at the head of hl. sceuts, leading a eurtle from Mafeklng. 'r fa.i?LhI<'r ^".ng out very '*•* •n4 1 feaily algrmgj 7 •han tried Ayer , ||air v g my h.if aioppcd tnj llamlln's Wiaanl INI will cura a |»r.-vr number ol | n * iii (< i I adiuenu lien unv tiling which you ran tmdf A lady who had prevhmaly mra-l M<mo|*>la Kyrup. after moving to Call- furnia, wrote ue that »lie had nut treou able tn find anything aa ffrunl aa Mono- |Mil«1u that state ami desired tia to asm to it that al re could ln< siipphuil. Kucli comnietita aa thia ou Monopole (irot'er- lea are very rommoti, but there i» a reawn for it. The finest nlilcli th" world affortls la |>aclte«i under the Moo- o|u>le brand. Moat tir»t-claaa gr<*ora liauiilo Monopole. Toddy— Pa? Pa—Yea, dear. Teddy—May 1 s»k a question? Pa—Certainly, Teddy. Teddy—Where's the "iud »hen il don't blow?—New York Timo< / io ia. mas. COL. BADER COWELL ’••“4"'“» Talk. an»r R »1 UP • Manhattan—DI anurie, lite da v» are longar up tirare than tlray are un tira »tioetleiwl ami evary uilimte ouunta bere. —Town Topica. I'late powder ia usually nimleol nuy«1 and prepared clislk. I’lata |*>ader ron-1 laining mercury puta a splendid pulisti on silver, but ia vory injurious. New te B< M»PPV PIVA FITS No Hair? oltlcea iti tbe top« ni Illuse sky scra|«T»? Plata Pawdar. "They »ay that Mamie's twice aa happy »Ince her divorce. “Khe ought to be. Her liu.lM»n«i iiami to allow her »30 a month lor »(Minding money, and now »he gets !<• for alimony."—b»'» Eranci«co Town British Ì >'-?*. 1 „to Haller Meet« First Defeat. rainy season bad begun and tbe Boers had destroyed all tbe bridges scross in» stream. Several ineffectual at Kruifer Precipitate« the War. Tbe war may lie said to date from tempts were made to ford It. but each Oct. 1, IM»!», when Paul Kruger. Presi was met by a galling tire from the dent of tbe South African Republic, Boers on tbe northern banks, who had «ent bls ultimatum taken advantage of the natural forma to Great Britain. tion of the country and bad besides Thi« was a flat re- thrown up strong earthworks within lUKitl of tltc British easy rifle range of all the possible h'Uinnd that sute fords. e, tw of Hie crown OR Oct 1'5 the British garrison st <»e allovretl equal Mafeking wss attacker! and a siege .Hrlitfcnl privileges lasting 213 days was tiegun. In all with native« of the two repulih-s — tbe trausvaal ami tb- »range Free State Previous to this Mr »CHALK HVMOfcli. Kruger bad renche.1 ■ understanding with i’l-esideut •toyn of the Orauge Free State by which they became allies to resist tbe British encroachments to tbe extremity of war. It soon developed that a conflict with Great Britain bad long lieeu foreseen by tbe Boer governments. In su In credibly short time they hud placed armies In tlie held composed of trained aba rps boot era armed with the i»-»t of modem rifles, while their artillery was of tbe most effective aud bandied with a skill that left no room to doubt that the men behind the guns thoroughly understood tbelr business. Tbe Boer plan of campaign original |y was to advance rapidly with a large SLA CGIIThRiSC BOKRA. force of mounted troops Into Cape Col At E!au<l«laa<le one of the «tod fir ony and Natal and sweep tbe British in< uutll tbe British vatalry with within Into the sea. In the light of subse twenty yards. He then Jumped* up quent events It Is clear that during another and a BritHb rurporal ran l»oth tbroiigli with bia lance. The lanrer, «Uu tbe first three months of tbe wsr this could not withdraw bla lau»-r, w« «Uurtly was practicable, since thee were then afterward killed. few British in Cape Colony and tbe directions tbe Boers swarmed In small majority of the colonlata were ready parties, attacking detached squad* of to rise. But the possibility of captur tbe British wherever found and indict ing Rhodes In Kimberley, Baden-Pow- ing serious loss lu killed, wounded aud NUaitger—Do pwiplereally bara llieit • Wasted muaclea end deca» lug botiae. What havoc I BerotalB, la! alrnw, is espaWs of all that, ar»1 more. m It la .ximmonly marked by b 1 JTJJ. the neck. Inflammation» In tba ey»a. "3 pepala, i-alarth. and general debUHF- h la always radically ami permansnliy cured by Mom« of the Chief Actor«. Lord Salisbury, prime mtalster of Ureat Britain and Ireland. Lord Milner, koine - oaoul«nl> n«r hi South Africa Lord Kot>«rta and Lord Kitchener, comma nd« re In chief Genera la French. Ian llamDtvn. Brun Hamilton, Tucker and K«kewlcb. >*re«ldeut Krugvr of South African «»public. President Stnyn of orange Tree State. General Scbalk Burger, acting president of lranavnnl General« Joubert {dead) «nd Louis Botba. rommauitera la c»lef. Commandaat« Da Wet. Dalarey. Cronje. Voljoen and Krltalnser. UEXKKAL laag«r Disfigured Skin PUL KRUGER H I.KK PAl.KT, Aerrelary The l*urttond Treat Company a« Oregoe lasass leiee.al Berning Ce lllkal«. <<l Itci«* >•: an th« I'olhtwlng Tg»C=: On ‘tj-eclal l enificale« of Iwp-alt, not l-sa than S>" each.j-ayabl" '¡l>-'' "J* call by the holder or tan day.’ null«» by ibe I'rttal tympany. per rent |»r annum. i'ayable on thirty day«' * all or thirty 'lay.' nolle«, i’, i«r caul |«r am " Fayabls on ninety day.' call or nlneiy day»' notice. < |«-r rent f»r *<'"" "' .. ., on certlSeatas vl or over luiereai will he paid tpinrterly or moil an» I PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OP OREGON. 10» Third flireet, Portland. Oreg«». d«»lrad CASTORIA __ % « » y » k ; C- <• ' a1.1*^ a , w M" liouffht bus borne the Aigriii- .rér2z>.,>fui ha',‘ H',* <» h <1 bit» been marin under bin personal supervision f„r over jver ao 30 yours. Allow no one to deceive you in this. < ....-i. Counterfeit*, Initiation* und îiêalth'ôr’i* aro but ' I'x|*eriment*, ■' périment*, nna unit ciuuinirer riulmiKcr i tiio Children—),xperience utfaliiAt Experiment. u HOW ABOUT IT? When you nlrtk" a ’ ns fhown In thHalM.vj ,(i;thtl(..x<eplth« all piiMi mt*« »•»<! •’• ,|n t hnniplon l>r«*w( ut Mower. |n,t th* What is substitute CASTORIA fie" “ for Cantor Oil, I’arc- bar will ral** IH* J Jrom¿1||¡ lhe <!»•«• I rari Imi •itti cutting powoi. u|t—ptw pmu Draw ''ì Mina «Minai th* ‘"‘f .... h UMliWf w downwaid pull. linMIng U IllOrl. |uw«r, III" .......... . ll",r,'ll'"J,r,ZÛ on II"'l,,,r’ making lha i"'"1 e’**!™!."!. »ml ir yo» kel. Till, fa-' "1 'h,r th. ....... "I"1’" want ill'- >*•! mower mail". *'*0*1 fnr bonk of fratini' dredanfdelight'd Wnrlllnglnn a"d l<l»<">- A S t a VIH ' r"1 fontnl.ra n.Pmn,,'LK’r’',,l,,C K.V»,"I»"- It I n l*lrumillt. It flubstonr*. ireCF °>,1l"'n’ ^orpliliio nor other Marcotte and iHinva 1V? “T’* H ” IT'iurikiitee. It «Irntroya Worm* Colle Ul?ro,ii ".""’’'‘'' U <’"rp* IMiirrhtrik itntl Wind arid Fllt..to»nle" Troubles, cured CoiiHtlpatlon moLLh -*?d I.' * . •“’•‘'•'■•«t*" <hc Vood, regulate* tbe Tbe ChHdrro*»« *lvh,K healthy and natural Bleep. The Children s Panacea Tlio Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears the Signature of Summer Resolution* Keeley Cure sure ml!»! from H<l''"r- h»b"’ ’ Xivillla- helBflnstitute «‘m-••••■”• Io. «»-D”* N. F. X. U. In Use For Over 30 Years, A BOKB GOMMANDO CAI’TUHED by BRITISH CA VALUT fo advertías" P**" i^—” *“.««» armar, new vasa rirr. K < \ s