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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
* WfiflD RELIC. igged-Down Feeling cience mention i loins. vousneas. unrefreshing sleep, despon- F. J s time you were doing aometblng. e kidneys were anciently called the t_|n ,______________ your case they are bolding _____ _ the I and driving you into serious trouble. ood’s Sarsaparilla s with the most direct, beneficial effect the kidneys. It contains the best and •st substances for correcting and toning se organs. A Oood Reason. Mrs. Greene— What do you have an arm clock in your chamber for if you jn’t have the ala-m wound up? «Mrs. Gray—If you could have beard ie awful things my husband said rben the alarm went off, you wouldn’t sk me. Keeping Her Oood Bar on Watch. “Ycu should sleep on your right aide, madam.” "I really can’t do it doctor; my hus band talks in bis sleep, and I can’t boar a thing with my left ear.”—Town Topics. Inadequate Motive. H)wee—What did they do with that fellow who was arrested for stealing ci gars from McStogy’s place? Barnes—Ob, he was discharged. The prosecutor was unable to prove a motive for the alleged theft. The judge as it happened had smoked one of McStogy’s cigars. His Narrow Logic. "If I had my way,” raid the man of high principles, "there would be no money in politics.” "But,” said Senator Sorghum, "if you didn’t put any money in politic it isn't likely you could have your way.” LOWEST RATP8 To Chicago, Dubuque and the East; to Dee Moinee, Kansas City and the Southeast, via Chicago Great West ern railway. Electric lighted train«. Unequalled service. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, for informa tion. An Odd Contrast. It is a cnrious fact that, whereas in Italy the eduated classes are physically greatly inferior to the peasants, in Eng land members of the learned societies are physically superior to the laboring classes. Jumping Powers of Women. While a woman can, as a rnle, only throw a ball 45 per cent as far as a man, she can jump 62 per cent as far as a man can leap. S tatz or O hio , errv ar tolxdo , r Lccas C ocntt . i ’ Fsaxx J. Cnanxv makes oath that he Is ths senior porter ol the firm ot F. J. CnxjrxT A Co., doing business in the City ot Toledo, Connie and state aforesaid, and that «aid firm will pay th«sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and «very case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H all ' s C atarrh Ceas. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and eubacrlbed in my presence, thia «th day of December, A. D. 188«. >------- i A. W. GLEASON, } ~L | Notary Public Ball’« Catarrh Cure Is ta«en Internally and act« directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of th« system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Boid by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pilis are the best Nine Peas In a Pod. When a maiden is shelling peas, ac cording to an old superstition, she should if she find a pod with nine peas in it put it over the house door. Then the first yonng man to enter the bouse through the door will marry her. auiTy With an open gauge tn a central part of Edinburgh, Dr. W. G. Black last year collected dust and soot indicating a total fall of tweuty-four pounds per one hundred square feet. Nature's infinite variety la well Il lustrated In the collection ef photo graphs of snow crystals made durlug the past 20 years by Mr. W. A. Bent ley of Vermout. He has now more than 1,000 photographs of Individual crystals, aud arnoug them no two are alike. A relation between the character of dreams and the Intensity of sleep has been shown by the experiments of N. vaschlde. In profouud sleep the dreams refer to latent recollections of long past events and matters seeming ly having no connection with the pres ent; but the dreams of light slumber are inspired by recent occurrences and excitements, and are sometimes con nected with what Is transpiring around the sleeper. Coal workings around Cheadle, iu North Staffordshire, England, have been traced back as far as the reign of Richard III. The early mining is explained by local geological condi tions as the coal-seams—instead of being hidden under drift aa in other parte of England—were brought to no tice through dark streaka turned up by the plow. A late discovery is an old level that muat have been driven at least three hundred years ago for draining a coal tract. . Attar a aeries of experiments with carrTer-pIgCbns for conveying intelli gence. the German naval authorities have decided to erect permanent pig eon stations on the coasts of the North and the Baltic seas. Every warship, except torpedo-boats, leaving Kiel or Wilhelmshaven will hereafter carry a consignment of pigeons, to be released at varying distances from the land sta tions. It is estimated that ths birds have sufficient endurance to fly home over a distance of about 186 miles from land. After so much has been said of the excellence of applied science in Ger many, it is gratifying to learn from Lieutenant Carden, who has returned from an inspection of the iron, steel and machinery establishments of Eu rope, conducted in the interests of the 8t. Louis Exposition, that even in German shops the high-grade work is done with American tools. For gen eral work, be says, German tools have taken the place of English tools, which, ten years ago. were employed in every shop of Importance; but for work requiring great precision and excellence, there is to be found, in nearly all the leading shops, a group of American tools. In the new fire-alarm system of Emile Guarlni of Brussels, automatic signals are sent to the engine bouse by wireless telegraphy. The rise of the mercury in a thermometer acts upon a relay, and sets in motion a wheel which makes and breaks the electric circuit by a series of contacts. A series of impulses Is thus sent through an Induction coll and the us ual transmitting apparatus. The re ceiver at the central station or engine bouse Includes air and earth conduc tors, coherer, battery and Morse In strument. The same receiver can serve a number of transmitters In different places, and as the contacts on the wheel can be varied, the exact location of the fire can be indicated. flr«* **• hM cheerfully accepted the us ms now. “Our bookkeeper Is always putting tn his oar wheu It Is not at all necea- aary, and I thluk now he will be known until the end of time as Gen eral Butts.' A friend of mine who Is always called ’Cheerful' doesn’t know whether he la called that because his friends believe he has a sunuy dis position or because they consider him a cheerful Idiot But. at any rate, he can't shake the name."—Philadelphia Ledger. Free Medical Advice to Women. AH We.“ ‘‘.du* Brutus Booth did . m Jra of Hindu. «».'» to . particularly uu 1 y • j Every young girl who suffers monthly, Every woman who is approaching maternity. Every womaa who feels that life is a burden, Every woman who has tried all other means to regsin health without succem, Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of life — b Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard to her trouble, a«d the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will he sent ab»* lately free of cost. Tlie one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject Is experience—experience creates knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such » record of success as Mrs. l*inkhain lias had. Over a hundred thousand cases come before her each year. Some personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success — think of the knowledge thus gained I Surely women are wise iu seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was tn great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There are uctuwlly thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinklinni's |>o««ession. " D ear M rs . P inkham : — I havo been under doctors' treatment for I female troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me 1 1 have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the M>rvneaa extend« up my spine. I have bearing down pains lx»th back and front. My abdomen 1 b swollen, I cannot wear my clothes with any coinfort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years My appetite i» not good. I cannot "walk or be on my feet for any length of t ime. “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor.T?iven in your little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice." — Mita. E. F. H ayxb , id Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. “Dxa.it M rs . P inkham :—I wrote to you describing m.v symptoms, «nd your ativice. You replied, and 1 followed all your directions carefully for several months, and to-dav I am a well woman. *• The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’»* Vegetable ContpotAid, together with your advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and »trength- ened the wTiole system. I can walk miles now. j “ Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. 1 advise all women who are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to write vou for advice, and give it a faithful trial.” — M bs . E. F. Harrs. 252 Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. asked Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may I»« addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs. Pinkhaos helped her. It Associate« with the Animal« in Or der to Find Insect«. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE Do as They Please. Pride. Dick-These folks next door have* n awfnl good time. Dora—How? Dick—Oh, they don’t have to go any- I where, and they don’t entertain.— Ex- 1 change. Von Porker—Aren t you satisfied with that ante-nuptial agreement? I-ord.Grafter—I don’t want to lose my self respect after marriage by hav ing to run to my wife for every thous and.—Life. RHEUMATISM All the Year Round Disease. Rheumatism does not come and go with winter time always; in fact some suffer more during the Spring and Summer than at any other season. When the blood is charged with Uric Acid. Alkali and other irritating poisons, then the system ris in the right condition for Rheumatism to develop, and an attack is liable to come at any time, Winter or Summer. Rheumatism, because it attacks different parts of the body, and is sudden or slow in its action, is given various names such as acute and chronic, muscular, articular, inflammatory,mercurial and sciatic, but it is the same old acid blood that causes all. Some a« constant sufferers, while others have only occasional spells of Rheumatism but either kind is wearing upon the constitution, and in time produca stifTness in the muscles and «„ a joints, and «„A sometimes the acids thrown off bj the blood settle upon the valves of the Portland, Ind., Jan. 10,1003. heart and ends suddenly and fatally. After being terribly orlppled fol It won’t do to let Rheumatism year« with Rheum»ti«m, and run on. It is a dangerous disease, and three tried well known remedle« I you can never tell where it is going to having could get no relief. And having Strike. Home remedies, plasters, lini read of the wonderful effect« of ments and such things as produce 8. 8. 8., I concluded to try it, and counter-irritation, are soothing and am happy to «ay that I waa entirely may relieve the pain temporarily, but cured, and am able to work aa weU the polluted, acid blood cannot be a« I ever did I oheerfully recommend 8. 8. fl. to reached by external applications. Rheumatism must be treated all sufferer« ot tbi« terrlbl« dl«ea«e and will say that if they will con through the blood, and no remedy tinue the treatment, as per dlreo. brings such prompt and lasting relief tlona, they will find a permanent as S. S. 3. It attacks the disease in «"«• H. W. BEES. the blood, neutralizes the acids, and removes all irritating poisons and effete matter from the system. S. S, S. strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and, as it circn. lates through the body, the corroding, gnawing poisons and acid deposit« are dislodged and washed out of the muscles and joints, and the sufferer is happily relieved from the discomfort« and misery of Rheumatism. 3. 3. 8. is a purely vegetable remedy, does not contain any Potash or mineral of any kind, and can be taken with safety by old and young. Rheumatic sufferers who write us case will about _________ their _____ valuable aid and helpful advice from our physicians, chi ticians, for which no charge is made. We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism, _________ ______ . which ‘ i is the result of years of practical experience in treating this disease. It contains much interesting information about all kinds of Rheumatism. m lf q qq n fl i £8W T 8P£CIFI ^ A A TA very serious Illness which made It nec Distribute fifteen or twenty cents essary to cut her hair short. Her around among the neighbor children, I younger sister said she wan 'The Boy’ and you can create more happiness of the family, and the dainty lady Is than the iron kings when they give a still called by that absurd name. I million to a college. “An effeminate man was once called VKtXJVfMi ins office, else, '.pie, do you give the other with side peo- fair In your misunderstandings Viola’ by one of the boys In the tend OMt tihLU (lie 1 sometime benefactor. As the elder Booth *•• •*•"** nt morulng In m a hotel botti in br.akfaat one morning iu l.uul.vllle. Kentucky, a negro buy en tered the room bearing a .mall osier baaket neatly covered with a snowy napkin. It bad the general a.pect of « basket of fruit or flowers «ent by gotue admirer, and au< h •' ’'«»'f*11 for a moment In Mr. Booth's eonjw- ture. Ou lifting the cloth the actor started from the chair with a «enulno •xpreMlon on hl. feature« of that ter ror which he wa. use.! so marvellous ly to simulate In "Hlchard 111. In tho midnight tent «cene. or •• Maclirth when the gho.t of Itanquo ll.urped hl« seat at table In the pretty willow woven Imak.-t lay the head of Booth's old pensioner, which head the old pensioner had be queathed In due legal form to the tra gedian, begging him henceforth to adopt It «» one of the neceeaary «Iago properties tn the fifth act of Mr. Sliakespeare'« tragedy of "Hamlet. ' "Take It away, you black Imp!' thun dered the actor to the equally aglia.t negro boy. who«« curiosity had hap pily not prompted liltu to Inveatlgnte the dark nature of hla burden. Shortly afterward, however, the horse«traler's rselduary legatee, re- covering from the first »bock of hl« surprise, fell Into the grim huiuor of the «Itustlon snd proceeded to carry out to the letter the tr«Utor's whim sical requeet. Thus It was that the skull came to secure an engagement to play the role of poor Yorick hi J. B. Booth's company of »trolling players, ■ nd to continue «while longer to glim mer behind the footlights In tb« hands of his famous »on.—Century. Every xick and ailing woman. f)rfl nfl FORFEIT If »«canuot forthwith pr<x1u>'« th« original l«tt«r u4 I'gnalur« «4 \*lllllll abov« taatlmonlal, whlck will pro»« It, ahaolula g«nun,»n»» MJUUUW l.ydla K. Pinkham Madlelu« Co., Lynn. M aa O. HABIT8 OF COWBIRD. Good Pills * (1„e. iinM ' U','' known to U. rhe U>«B. as It .eem.d, w«« a eonibluatton of «ambler, horse „ralrr snd hlghwaymau In brief, B( I miscellaneous de.pecado, and proclae y | lbl. tn. lo.lra mat I*' of P*rm>u I kel y to touch the ayuipathlea of ths half tnsd player, in ‘h* “¿e or the la»- pcratimably the law the. Adventurer h-hUy dl.app.arnl .me day. «nd iu time eea«ed to exlal even aa a r(-inlnl«.riue In the florid mind of his V A Cough l’«*d 1 the early turtle«, white J*1«*1"« Succeaafnl K»parla««ta Mad« by th« Government on Florida Coaat. Not content with utilising all the available resources In the United States for the purpose of supplying the needs of the people of this country. Uncle Sam has Invaded the sea, says the Philadelphia Ledger. The gov ernment baa gone in for spouge culture. The supply of sponges baa never equaled the demand, and we have been liuportlug moat of those required for the domestic trade. According to the enthusl- tic trade, Accordlng to the enthusl- asts of the United State« Fish Com mission, the American luvaslon of Eu rope soon will add sponge« to its Hat of commodities. Successful experiments have been conducted, and the actual work of planting sponge« off the coast of Flori da Is being done under the supervision of Captain James A. Smith, of the Fishhawk. The sponges used in the propagation are of the sheepahead va riety, the most valuable in the world, and which fill every commercial re quirement. Dr. H. F. Moore, assistant Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, devised the method of planting. The sponges are cut into small pieces from one to two Inches in di ameter. These small fragments of the living sponge, which are dark in color, the pores filled with fishy matter, are firmly fastened to pieces of coral, rock or terra cotta brick and dropped over board. Thin aluminum wire la used for fastening them to the objects, The use of the aluminum wire is the solu- tion of the difficulty which confronted the experimenters. The pieces of sponge hare one outer skin Intact, with the outer edges raw. The latter, bow- ever, quickly heal. The aluminum wire will, of course, pierce the sponge and form a small bore, or hole, through them. The wire corrodes; but this la an advantage, for It gradually wears away, leaving the sponge free of any foreign substance. Most of the difficulties attending the culture have been met In attempting to find something to bind the sponges to the rocks which would last long enough for the growth to attach Itself naturally to the uew bed. The alumi num wire does this. Wood, string, cop per and Iron wire and various other substances were attacked by the salt water and animal life and rendered useless. Sponges are being planted at Bis- cayne bay, Anclote Keys and Key West. Au effort will be made to put the new Industry on Its feet so that private capital will become Interested in carrying it on. There Is every rea son to believe that the venture will be successful and that in a short time all the sponges needed In the United States will be raised In Florida wa- ters. . at th« i-A.-ket Iu Ed*lu Booth« I'**» °U ‘a The PlBVriY fh. apartment n m" H, he left It that «oloiitn April 7“ . vrare •«-> **'’ FIRST PLANTING OF SPONGES. The cowbird Is black and a little smaller than the red-winged blackbird. His Conacleace Troubled Him. There are three species, two of which— "Look here, are you the man I gave the common and red-eyed—migrate to • square meal to one co'd, bleak Feb our Northern States and are found as ruary morning?” "I’m the man, sociated together. The mate of the mum." "Well, do you remember you NICKNAME8 common cowbird has a head and neck promised to shovel all the snow out of my back yard and then sneaked off Given Often for Aboard Reasons, and of deep wood-brown, while the red- Generally They Stick. eyed Is wholly black and very lus- without doing it?” "Yes, mum, an* “Wonderful bow nicknames stick to trous. The females are smaller than me conscience smote me. Dat’s de reason I tramped all de way here a person," said the observant man. the males and duller in color, although t’rough de biasing san to finish de "There were two nice little women In the red-eyed female Is quite black. our village who came to call on us The bird receives Its name from its job." one evening, and we offered them pop association with cows, beside which corn which the children had just It feeds, snatching up the Insects that brought in from the kitchen. They re are disturbed by their heavy tread, fused, but not so emphatically as to About half a doxen usually attend a keep us from giving them two heap single animal or a bunch of cattle, Cause for Joy. ing plates of the corn. We kept re part of which mfiy be of one species Mamma—Yes, the elogers have been filling the plates and they kept crunch and part of the other, Indeed, the discovered at Niagara Falls. They are ing all the evening. There was some two associate together as peacefully going to telegraph home for forgive- thing so funny about it that I called as though they were of the same spe them ’the popcorn ladles,’ and the cies. Papa—Thank goodness! I thought name has stuck to them so that the The most serious Indictment against they were going to telegraph home for whole village knows them by It. the cowbird Is that It builds no nests bands. ”1 once knew a man who talked and does not rear Its own family. Its Incessantly In a high-pitched voice and eggs are laid In the nests of green- Doesn’t Reciprocate. a bright girl dubbed him 'the chirper.’ lets, warblers, finches and other "Mis’ry likes comp’ny, don’t it?” "Yea, bnt when I see it cornin’, dat’s The name was quickly passed around blackbirds, most of which are smaller de day I don’t feel sociable.”—Atlanta among the young people, and now the than itself. Of the first five red-wings' greater part of his friends know him nests examined In 1902, four contained Conetitntioa. by that name. A very dignified young the eggs of the cowbird. The summer woman of my acquaintance goes by warbler was one day found burying the name of ‘Whont* to this day be the detestable egg In the bottom of her cause when she was a very little girl nest, together with one of her own. she used to call herself ’Mrs. Whont’ Two orchard orioles' nests, not fifty Ayer’s Pills are good liver when she played grown-up ladles, and feet apart, each contained the egg of {»ills. You know that. The best the family picked It up. She simply the parasite, probably of the same shake the absurd name. breed.—Country Life In America. amily laxative you can buy. can't “More than one red-haired man Is 1 The Pearl of Peacemakers They keep the bowels regular, known by the name of 'pink,' and phil Before the Spanish-American war cure constipation. L w . î P m ^.: osophically accepts the title. I have an acquaintance who holds a respon there were numeroua conferences be Want your moustache or beard sible position who is known by the tween the leaders of the Senate and « beautiful brown or rich black? U m name of 'Dotty.' It seems that ono House In Washington, usually held at day a mischievous girl discovered that the residence of some cabinet mem- j he had three very prominent dimples. ber. At the most exciting She promptly dubbed blm ‘ Dotty stage Senator nrn m * »swver» M « f. ».u . CO. jy«Ma, ». a Dimple,’ and now he la known to all Allison, of Iowa, the great compro- bls associate« as 'Dotty.' Another man miser, came Into a conference where of my acquaintance is always called there were a doxen of the biggest men ’Bluebeard’ because be baa such a very In the government. white and thin skin that If he dots ‘‘Well, Allison,” Baid Secretary Hay, not shave daily bls beard shows blue “which side have you been helping through it. That name, too, came to-day—those who want war or those through a woman's quick wit who do not?” “An old Indy friend of mine is still Senator Allison rubbed his hands, crlled 'Peachy' because when she was “I have been doing a little for both," a young girl »he had a complexion he said.- Saturday Evening Post. like peaches and cream. Her brother Coffee in Brazil. promptly dubbed her ’peachy,’ and The Brazilians drink coffee as the ‘Peachy' she will remain to the end of her days. In a certain household Germans drink beer. A great many a very feminine little woman tn still cups are drunk each day by the aver called 'The Boy,’ because when she age man and woman. The coffee is was a young girl she went through a made very strong and very sweet. ’ , "I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it nsver disap points." J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral won’t cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won’t cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. Vt first said this sixty years ago; we’ve been saying it ever since. tkess s I im Ik . A. II, All 4r»i|lM, Cotuiult your dorlor. If lie ■«•• uk« then d>> a» ear» It ha tall« you uu< to taka It, than liuti t taka it ||s l»aava It with him. W«> *ra willing J. V. Al KM <•<>.. Luwell, MMa Cripple Creek Mines. Cripple Creek's second geological sur vey will liegln thin month. The nun- era of the district have every reason to lielieve that wealth in> reasea to a reasonable depth — aay 2,ft(K) fest, Tills was the conclusion of I’rof. l-ak« as early as 1KII2. PI mi ' s Cur« I« a good i-oush nirdlclii«, Ith«s<iirv<l and cold« i<>l<l« fur (or fort, (Uflt ureil Couph» couitli» «ml ysara. At drugglals, 2ft cent». Rivals In Mlslortunr. People are often proud ol the proper ties to which they are helis, hut surely few landed estate» are «<> vaunted, Is» castles are so b w»l<>d about a« are ths ills to which the Hash 1« heir. Human nature fairly revels In its miafortnnss, and this revelry leads to rivalry and to many oompl ¡cat Ion«. None Is «o proud, none 1« so jealous, as your traveling invalid — London Queen, Mothers will And Mrs H ln»l«>w » Soothing «•yrup the lw»l remedy iu uan lor their vhiidroe the teething na »> u Sum« Reputations. "Do you'rabsrribe to the theory that people's characters are mad» by what they oat?” "No,” answered the ecieutiri; "boi, judging from the advertisements, 1 should say that in many cam their reputations are made by the medici mi they take.”—Washington star. Puttlng Ber Rlght. "That man wlth thè bini cage on bit face,” ramsrked thè Imautiful girl la thè grand stand to her escori, "just yelled ‘foni,’ bnt 1 can't »»•<’ «s«n a AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT. feather.’’ t Uti.ar Sall.r Ov.rpow.rs If 1« Coas- "Of coltra« not," replirwl thewiasgsy p.aloa In Order to Have Him. who had «teoreti her up agaiost tbs An extraordlnarjr fest of courage game, "both <>f thè nines are piekad. and coolues» was performed by John Neo?"— Chicago News. Clements, who was east away In a dory only last summer off the labra Mtlvkviwy < H im « >llfw I ;ngIn« dor Banks. On July 21, when the Fifty dollari« ran I m « rm yin I by hiving schooner Protector was just beyond th«* ttlwnr. Will run «•ln«a|M*r, chopping the strait« of Belle Isle, Clement« and, 15 to 3» buaiirla |>er hour, w<« ir I raw . Meli machinerv pumps, etc Writs George Johnston, another of the crew, drilling ~ F El EPSON MACHINERY CO., were out In a dory together. The fog for dialogue shut down suddenly and «hut them off foot of Morrlvon Street. Portland. Orryoa from the r «hip. They row txt about for hours trying to find her. a« there were no other craft In that region, and land was thirty mile« away. When night came on they determined to make for ths coast before the [xilnr current • wept them south. They were without food and water and the ocean was filled with Iceliergs. For Sale or Lxihange, The morning came at last with a T»»o l«0 Acre Tracts and lao 13» ArfS bright sun and breeze, and they set a Tracta <>f unimproved prairie land in •all for a few hours. But a storm Nebraska, clear title; »ill grow corn, followed, and by nightfall the Ixiat oats, wheat, rye, alfalfa. Will exchan« wa> half full of water and lying to a any or all for small »aw mill, »hingls mill, tipiber or ranch property in W »»h- drag, the rain |>ouring down and b >th •‘ington or Oregon A. B. NEWELL, men twilling their hardest. As the Box HIM, Seattle, Wash. third night approached without sight of land Johnston last heart nnd aban doned the oars. Clements held ou un til bls mate became delirious and b threatened to jump overboard. Then Clements, being the stronger, b overpowered John«ton and tled him up tn the bottom of the boat, an operation which, from their struggles, nearly swamped her. After daybreak Clem ents got out the oars again nnd at J noon reached the «bore, landing In n ALCOHOL, OPIUM, little cove. Here he found a brook TOBACCO USING* that gave Johnston a refreshing draft, WSrTF. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE besides a meal of freeb roots and ber Hot sad Mwitrornrrv St».. Pori/anrf, Oro. TtlrflwM. N a .« J*4. ries. This restored the latter and Clemente cut bltn loose. Then they started to coast south, and In the after noon were picked up by a Newfound land schooner.—Leslie's Monthly. THtí^cIevi . i W. L. DOUGLAS »3 SHOESilx •3.22 & OLD FOLKS OF MORMON CHURCH You can A b Iatcr««tlns Gatbarln« of Adhar- • nt» of Hrlghurn Yowng. A recent dispatch from Halt Lak« City tells of s gathering of the old folks of the Mormon Church which had just been held at American Fork. Of tha old people preaent forty ono were above the age of HO; IM were over 80 and under IM), and «17 of them were more than 70 and under 80 years old. They had a banquet whereat they devoured alxty bushels of green peas, 800 chickens, 250 pounds of ham, twenty buahela of potatoes, ten bush els of cherries, 100 large enkes, 500 loaves of bread and the “trimmings” t «pproprlate to such a meal. Some of theae persons were members of tho Mormon organization when Joseph Smith was at Its head, and all of them . lived under and recognize)! the lender- | ehlp of Brigham Young. The nggi e-1 gate age of the 818 men and women at! this gathering was 08,414 years, and' they have 48.7HO descendants— a show ing which ought to delight Mr. Roose velt. But there Is nothing in the last figures to discourage the people of other Stales from essaying the biblical' injunctions to multiply and repieniali the earth. True, these Utah people bnvneataltllahedn prolific standard, nnd one that will be difficult to live up to; I »>t it must be renieniltered that tb«! Mormons had advantages which ar« denier! to people of other States by law. 7 from $3 to $5 jwlr wearing W. L Douglas $3 60 or $3 ihost. They «qiial tllOM that have been Ing you from 84 <M) to fft.00 Th« im- nioiiNn Mule of \V L. lioiiglaN b I iocm proves llmlr auperiorlly over all other make*. Hohl by retail shoe dealers everywhere I/ook for iiaiiin uu'i price on bottom. That llouirla« ( or- onat'olt pro»*« ihrre Is vale* In IhHitfla* ah of ». Corona 1» ths hlahrnt gra<l«» I’at.Leather made. /•’ait Color Kyrlftt III rd. Our Qllt £dije I In« ranno Nhoea by mall, 2A rent» rvtrs. ììlwìrtM «».— Utslo« tr««. W. I,. I>OI til.*». Hrorkto». BEST FOR THE BOWELS.. Hpn tavan i • mular, «v«rr <i«r, »ou ro «¡ok,<'r wll w aw*JTg bow.la opwn «nd w> woTl. I >r<-«.ln violoni ph,.Ir or pill polaon H '’•”l‘l-Muglß MDootin-a! «Ml,-»*. mi»t porb-ri w«r ur ••»v» Sonai» «loar ana claaa is lo tak« bowb T» F r CANDY CATHARTIC A VWA0« HAD» »«OI«n"’P^^F _PI«Mant. Palatabl«, Potem T»«<»<,oodJ^(trfl Hloken Weaken, or Grl|-«. Wo-M AddrM) H Ill'll II num moves to another town W*v<-r For fr»r »ami «. awl booklet <»i t>o»llB-_ «• and han it |n for the town he left, you •Ur»., Iwt, 1««^«,, a>laa«^ «uSrul. •»•••". g can depend upon It that he has never ^one anything to help the town along. I 1111(1 Wild nll nn undeMrnbi«. ««».I_ i_ • • citizen. nnrf wan Nn .0-1*«*' KEEP YOUR BLOOD ClEll Tho Southwick ho« the largest capacity, 1« f««t«t and easiest worker of any Hav P,... m.a. Send for catalogue. Mailed free. 7 r eM ““«• fc W . ■»-wnug-g , , F Wlg gTA VER OQt P. N. u. Born diplomats with care. han 11,. the truth II KN writing toe<lver»l««raF,**,l i»«nil„n alila pnp«r.