Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1904)
«Get Rid of Scrofula ire Bunches, eruptions, Inflammations, eor*- MM of tba eyelids and sars. diseases of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting, are only ao«»e ut ths troubles it causes. It Is a very active evil, making havoc ot the whole system. M.Kinky ELECTRICITY IN Day. “The Carnation 1 eigne of America,’• I as an annual memorial to the ii<lent William McKinely and dedicated to national patriotism, is a 1 fixed institution and insures a |a*ronninl 1 observance of January 29tb, the anni versary of hie birth, as “McKinley Day.” To wear tbe late prosiduet’s 1 i favorite Bower, the carnation, in the | lapel of the c>>at, in tbe hair, or at tbe ' throat, in silent memory of a >!e;>arte«l WARFARE. It la Wl«l«ty Vsvd tn th« Fvrtltcallowo Along the Coast. An luteresting instance of the rapid extension of the use of electricity Is furnished by the fortifications distrib uted along our coast. A few years ago the electric light was Introduced. to add to the comfort of the garrison» and to provide better Illumination of (he works. Once a generating plant had been installed there was at hand public servant, is what is contemplated a supply of power tn a convenient Kradlcales it. cures all Its manifestations, by thia movement, in which the young ' and easily controllable form, and thia and builds up tbs whole system. 1 and old of both sexes can have a part. led h> its use for pun»oaes which were Accept no substitute. The cuetoni waa first obeerved on Jan not contemplated at the time the plant uary 2»th, 1903, with the greatest was installed. Klectric fans have been Walt toe the Bill nuaniniity throughout the country, and put In to make the living quarters Mrs. Prattles (suddenly sitting tip in bv Americans all over the world. It more comfortable In hot weather, and “ — — tmd) Hark' — The ... bull tolls! What i* • simple, inexpensive act and full of electric motors have been adopted for patriotic sentiment. All through Mr. doe« 11 Mr. Prattles (drowsily)—Bell tolls? McKinley's life, Bo*^ public and |>ri- training the guns, a class of work for which they are particularly well adapt Must mean telephone rates. Better go rate, there tan a distinct vein of senti- ' meat, and a memorial of this sort is, ed. Motors are used to drive the am to sleep and quit worrying. i therefore, peculiarly appropriate to munition hoists and to do other work I which ts-fore bad either been done by For bronchial trouMea try Piso's Curs him. for Consumption. It is a go-xl cough The custom will undoubtedly l«e ob hand or some less satisfactory power. Medicine. Àt dniggists, price 25 cam*. served the coming 2rith day of January Searchlights have l*en installed, en- more universally, if that is poenible, abling a fortification to sweep the see Value of VMM Animala at night. The various p.ists of the The lion is worth to the animal deal than on the initial day, a year ago. fortress are connected together by tel- Interest in the memorial has increased er *1,500, the lioness *500, the leopard wonderfully during the past year, and j « phone, so that the commamlalit is lu |300, the panther *250, bears *50 to i Mr. Lewis G. Reynoltls, of Dayton, touch at all times with the entire gar *500, elk |200, the camel *300, and Ohio, who suggested the idea, lias re- rison. and can Instantly transmit or the elephant *500. ? ceived letters of the most unqualified ders to any point. The various fortifi cations along the coast are tlvxl to approval from Americans everywhere. _______ ____ No exiwtalion is had of giving the gether by telephone and telegraph, so wxa Xuw. im . iu »n-t m . p* movement the im|<ortan«*e of l«x-al or- that on the appearance of the enemy forti Acatlons _ _ ganixations or annual meetings ami at any point all the ■» , "** conventions, but in a quite, unobtrus- would be Informed of It. Submarine Could you de eomethuig for a poor ; ive waT it n„(le wieM Mn in. mines are controlled electrically, and old sailor? aaktd a wanderer at the rtuen>^ for almoet incalculable even the guns may be tired by this FY*® tit »<tF < of ’»1 «1 ,»>riiianLvu'>i . . »• .. . rear T door a ( Germantown houw* nno one and . to . foeter a spirit of . true patriotism means by an officer at some distant morning this week. “Poor old sailor?” worthy of our country and of the man point. Ry means of wtrelea. telegra •ehoed the h«>u«*wife, who had opened whoev nwmorv it ¡. proud to honor. phy a fortification can l>e kept In touch tha ..a ’nt, 1 I f.^1 11 el».-» * the door. <<\ "Yee followed the with the scouting vessels, and would water for twenty years.” “Well," Then He Oot Foolhb. lie informed of the approach of the said the lady, as she slammed the door “No," sai«i the new arrival at the enemy long ’«efore he Is visible from in the face of her visitor, all I ve got temperance hotel, “I can’t understand t to i t fiA t’ is 1A you certainly »»4 o i m 1 .J ? ’ • t 1. \ l - as «a A . •» * * a * V . a the coast. The telautograph may tic sav don look why all those sensible men take that brought Into service for transmitting though you had ever caught it.” foolish tramp every Sunday morning to orders, and electric signaling lights see the hermit." are replacing the older types. Electric Mothar. will Sna Mm. Winslows Soot st ng “You’d understand if you went lights are used for rangefinder cross Sy'vp the beet remedy 10 use tor their children the teoihins season. along,” said the wise guest, with a hairs. for lighting the rang,-finder sta- wink. “The hermit is bartender."— . tlon. and electric clock circuits fur- Orave Opened by Tree. Chicago News. | nlsh accurate time to al) parts of the In the Gartenkirchhof, Hanover, 18 I fortification. To Insure the continuity a grave covered by a mighty stone, on W Oman’s Way. ' of these manifold services accumula which an inscription appears to the She—Now that I have openly con tors are now Installed, so there will effect that the grave should never be fessed my one indiscretion to you, what at all times be a constant and reliable opened by human hands. The seed of do you say? supply of power. Thus, from being a birch fell through a crack in the He—That you have committed a sec at first a small auxiliary, the electrical •tone, and, developing to a large tree, ond.—Brooklyn Life. equipment has extended until It Is opened the grave in its upward growth. now probably the most Important part The tree has now withered and de She Couldn't Speak. of the entire equlpmeut of the fortress. cayed. When it is removed the grave Tess—Miss Passav has such an un —Scientific American. will again be closed. fortunate disposition; to disputatious Hood’s Sarsaparilla and so sensitive about her age. BELL AND DRAGON. Jess—Yes, she was in perfect agony the other day when Maj. Bragx was Tbe reader, ot thi. paper will be pleased to Aad Why th« Bell 1« Ro Often Adopted ISarn th.l there is at least one dr«-ade<l di-eaae telling some reminiscences. She knew ae a Htsn In London. that Mieuce ha. been able to cure in all tu | Stage., and that 1.catarrh. ItaU'.i atarrb Cure he was wrong, but it was something The English are a music-loving na ia the only poal tlve cure known lot he medical that happened thirty years ago.—Phila tion. and they love to bear music even fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dta- eaae. nqnlre. a Constitutional treatment. delphia Press. when going about their dally occupa Ball's Catarrh Cur« la taken internally, acting I directly upon the blood and mueotta rur'ace. tions, and so it Is that the spires and A Position of Trust. of the .y.tem, thereby Octroying tbe founda towers of her mighty cathedrals are tion of the (tour, end siting the patient “You say your son has risen to a po strength by building up tbe con.tttut on and huug full of glorious bells So fond of sition of great trust in the com sast.ting nature tn doing its work. The pro bell-ringing ts “Merrle England” that prietor. have to much faith in Its curative munity? , ” ' Handel once Mid the bell la her na- Kwers. that they offer One Hun'*.rod Dollars , “That's what he has,” answered any case that It a t to cure, bead lor IM ot teatimomalk. A I ire«. Farmer Corntoeeel. “The folks say tivcal Instrument. It is not strange, _ ,M , F. J C If ENZT A CO., Toledo 'X , they've made him custodian of their therefore, that »» find this In.tru Bold by dru«xi»U, TSc. H*"’a Familx 1*111» are the b«t- . most precious treasure«. He drives an m«.nt frequently adopted as a public ice wagon in summer and a coal cart sign. From early In the seventeenth He Had Been Helped Once. century Bell Inns were num«>rous In in winter.”—Washintgon Star. ¡Two lurks were at a French banquet. Guidon. In Knlgbtrldef street there Toward the end of the feast a Freach- 1 was an old Inn the walls of wbh-ti Picture Hats In Theaters. I ■fittlleieilcsl a toothpick from the tray It is announced that further attempts were rrefaced with a giant bell carv «1 Dear him and politely passed the tray are to be made to cope with the hat In Ia>lJ relief; tbe keystone bad tho on to his neighbor, who, however, per nuisance at matinee« by providing cloak Initials “M. T. A..” and tbe date l'KX emptorily declined the offer, exclaim rooms *ree of charge. Something also This fine specimen is now In Gulid ing: “No, thank you; I have already might be done by improving the quality ball. But a little step away, tn Carter eaten two of the accursed things.” of the plays presented. There is a g<o*l Lane, there was another Bell Inn. deal in the retort of the lady with the which baa tbe proud distinction of l»e- Teosiete end B illon Dollar Orass. picture hat, who, on being told that Ing tbe hostelry from which Richard The two greatest fodder plant, on. earth, one «for 14 tona hay and the < >tber M’ tons green those behind her could not see, said tjuyney wrote. In 1508, to his “tovtog er per a« re ’ r wa everywhere, fo d <*» that they were not missing much.— good ffrend and countryman. Mr. Victoria Rape, yielding lba. sheep and London Punch. Wlllm Shakespeare,” tbe only letter awiue food jer acre JVOT a«»» 1* nr nt amp « to thr addressed to tbe Bard of Avon now John A. salzer Seed Co , I^i Cro<»e, Wjg., and His Best Word. receive in return their big catalog and lota of known to exist. The letter la pre farm seed aampiea. [I*. C. L.) "Now that we’re all through, dear,” «erved in Stratford, tbe borne of tlie raid Mrs. Newliwed, “I want to tell world's greatest poet. Not far away, Did It Tickle His Finger.? you a little secret. I prepared this again, there Is a modern Bell Tavern, *! Ping—Wow did that old deef mute dinner all niyseW! What do you think a place where It Is said that Dickens injure his knuckles so? of it?” loved to go when making notes for » Pong—Why, be tried to crack one of “Well, love,’ replied the great “David Copperfield." Chauncey’s latest jokes.—Columbia brute, “the watermelon was very fair." One of tbe moat ancient and reputa Jester. —Philadelphia Press. ble wholesale druggists In tbe city, Chinese Firemen. while rebuilding on bls old site, dug loberitsece. Chinese firemen seem to be immune out of tbe foumlatlons of the ancient The relatione of a lady who had died house an old sign of “The Bell and to the fierce heat of the fireroom on ocean steamers and can stand up to leaving an inheritance to a favorite Dragon.” It bad lain there for more temperatures that would speedily pros donkey in order to secure its comfort, than two hundred years, haring been trate white men. There are over six recently came into court and asked for used on a prior building before tbe ________ lines of European steamers trading with a decision as to who wae to enjoy the /lisa stere ___ of ____ tbe ____________ Great Fire, ______ and bad the far east. Out of this large number legacy after tbe donkey’s demise. I fa||en thTOUgh Into the general ruins. --------- —....................... only three have European firemen and “The next of kin,” waa the judge’s ver-1— Tbe peculiarity of the situation la that diet.—Punch these have coolies to assist them. the firm had adopted “The Bell and SURE INDICATIONS OF bad blood OLD SORES, ULCERS, ABSCESSES Dragon" as their trade mark before the discovery of this fire-touched relic. Thia splendid old stone bas reltef Is jealously preserved, and occupies a prominent place In the entrance of the Holborn branch of the firm.—St Nich olas Curious Properties of Radium. The properties of radium are ex- tremely curious. This body emits with great intensity aU of tbe different rays that are produced in a vacuum tube. Ths radiation, measured by means of an electroscope. Is at less« a million times more powerful than that from an equal quantity of uranium. A charged electroecope placed at a distance of sev eral metres can be discharged by a few centigrams of a radium salt One can :also discharge an electroacope through I a screen of glass or lend five or six centimetres thick. Photographic plates placed In the vicinity of radium are al most Instantly affected If no screen in tercepts tbe rays; with screens, the ac tion Is slower, but It still takes place through very thick ones If tbe ex- I»,sure Is sufficiently long. Radium can therefore be used In the production of radiographs.—Century. The best evidence of a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state of the system, is an old festering sore, running ulcer, or abscess. They show the bodily impurities are not passing out through the proper channels, but •re left in the system to clog and poison the blood. So thoroughly does the poison permeate the sj'stem that every little scratch, cut or bruise inflames and ¡esters. Everything about an old sore or ulcer suggests disease. They affect the general health, they __ require constant attention, and are • non CALF OF THZ LZQ TO AJTKLZ A SOLID BO UK. source of anxiety and trouble all the Haw OssUs, Pa., July 20,1003. time, and in some cases highly offen- Three years ago a common boil cp- •ive. There is danger, too, of these Sared on theoalf of my limb. Hotyleld- places becoming cancerous if not r to simple home ramodlas.I consulted treated promptly and in the right • physician, who prescribed s poultice, way. Washes, salves and ointments flex seed, supposedly. By some fearfal mistake I was given corrosive subli •re good for external use, but they mate, and after having it on for • few can’t stop the discharge or change minutes X could endure the paia no longer, so took off the application and the condition of the blood,, and for that my limb from th* calf to th* this reason the sore never heals per found ankle waa In an awful condition. I im manently. mediately sent for another physician, Not until the blood is purged of who told me X had been poisoned. My limb frern the calf to th* ankle was one impurities and the system cleansed •olid Going to Itualne.. In Chicago. Inflamed sore. I wae advised to of all harmful substances should the begla B. B. B., and improved rapidly “Are you wearing your steel shirt, ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys under its use, but about this time I had dear? And have you the padded hel an attack of typhoid fever, and this set tem might prove disastrous. 8. S. S. tled in the original sore. This, of course, met T’ goes into the circulation and searches caused a back set. but haying confidence “Yes, dearest; and I’ve got my shot out and removes the cause of the ia the ability of B. 8. B., I began it again gun and three revolvers. Tlie spiked old sore and invigorates and builds as soon as I was over th« fever, and to club Is at my belt and I’ll carry a make a long story abort, wae completely up the polluted, sluggish blood and permanently cured. Two years have knife in my mouth. I have a Maxim •gain, and as the poisonous matter •lapsed, snd X have never had a return of mounted In the baby carriage.” Ute trouble, MBS- K. A. DUFFT, is driven from the system the sore I "I’ll unbar the armored door, then, »14 W. Wctehlngton St. begins to heal, new flesh forms and dear, and let you start for the office. the place is soon covered over with Iion't forget to ’phone me that you're ________________________ fresh skin and the sore is ________ gone for all time. Where the constitution is debilitated from the effects of chronic sores, ulcers, abscesses, carbuncles, all right every five minutes, and nt boils or other severe skin eruptions, S. S. S. the slightest disturbance lock yourself will build it up again and stimulate and In the safe.”—Portland Oregonian. Strengthen all parts ot the system. 8. S. 8. Too Interesting to lie Nafe. contains no strong minerals, but is guaran Aunt Jane— Hannah, the girls have teed entirely vegetable. It is unequaled as a l«ook that I don't believe Is just the • Blood Purifier and invigorating tonic. thing for them. Do not depend upon local remedies alone. Hannah—Why not, Jane? Get your blood right, and as it forces out the poison the sore ore must heal, neai, because nothing is left in the system for , Aunt Jaue— , You ought to see it to feed upon. r Write " us should you desire medical advice, which is given l,1P w,J*'F|n* lt . - I’m sure it can't --------------- - —. _________________ _____________ _______ _ 11.» rii'onAr li/wil/ I Without dwrge. p/g WIFT 9KGIHG GO., MlMn^ GA, be a proper l*ook.—Boston Transcript. RAM'S HORN BLASIS HairS d I)'ts Weralae Notes Cslllua «he Wlched te Me pe ut ■«<-«. WG ìli IH DB Of thè avvi ago |>aa tor's timi« la apeut In “coddllng" thè attinia luatead of golng after si ti nera. Ilonora do creale lionor. Voti caiutol bit* to bea veli. Works of love are wonls of lift*. Kmpty veeaele nvvvr know euougb to be alleni. 1 I “I have used Ater’» Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends."— J. A.GrucnenfcIder,Grantfolk,III. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for jou, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. II N a tools. A ttypotbetleal rvliglou la api to be by|«K*rltlcal. Tbe G o «| h >I of anotlier lift* glvea uew lift* to ibi» oue. sumera blaute thè law for tbe fruita of thvir Itlsts. All Xrsttisis. We aro all llable to be trippod up by our tilumpha. If )our dnigh 't camwt aurply you, •«•nd u» out do Ur and »«* will ctpraaa you a toUte. ><»* »urnand ?m« th«* nan*« nf yvur m-tirai eti tvwa orti. a. Addi eoa, J. I . A \ hK CO., I a » w «II, klaaa. To morrow's day a blesalng. burdeit preventa No oue pralaea a bari man eveu hla goovl Works. Just He lure the scrap. Wife—I wonder how they make thorn* parlor matchee? HusK-tml—The process ia very sim ple. 1 once made one. Wife—ludeed! How did you man- •gv it? Husband—By first making a fool of myself in your mother's parlor during our courtship.—Chicago News. Perrin’s Pile Specific »The INTERNAL REMEDY No Casa Exists It Will Not Car* Tbe cairn of i*umplalMiiee Is uot peti«-« of pardou. St-lflshneae In our worshlp pula sul- pliur ou (he aitar. Ouly thè grateful time of goodnese. heert grows lu This life may l«e for our passage, but It Is not our port. Better bo handicapped by God than paced by the devil. They who love the world Dud It hard to leave the world. They who obey God blludly often see Him most dearly Our petitions cannot go up If our practice Is going dow n. Hlghtng Christians aeo their sorrows without seeing their Savior. Of course charity la boru at home; but it cannot grow up there. The guide book to bell Is not a primer ou the way to beaveu. BIG CROPS! PAYING CROPS! The men for public trust are the turn w ho can be trusted In private. Are always reported when 1‘ortland Seed Co ‘a '!Mant<>nd Brand** ?*rcdz are planted Why? |i«« a use we wil j tla s. '. ’ha gn w ti e l*cat on thi»c«*aat <»ur IriU page ?wcd Hook So. 1& lelln all Sent ire«. Wheu serpeuta' eggs hatch out doves the saloon will beuetit society. PORTtASD SEED CO., Pert toad. Oregwn Headquarter* for ItflH'^an^roultrjMu^pUei^ Obscurity is to be preferred to Im mortality through Immortality. WtiAu the heart Is God's striding place Hie peace Is always there. You cauuot lay up treasure In beaveu by leaving out charity ou earth. MÔÂTH-SOUTff-ÊAST-WEST Y«W Wlteb FIN» Meu who have to condescend to wor ship will never climb to beaveu. Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice Pres. Milwaukee » Wis., Business Woman’s Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dxxn Maa. Piagnati I I waa marrle«l for several year, ami no children bleucil mv hoots The doa-lor said I hs«l a complioallon of female trouble« and I could not have sny children uttleaa I could b« cured He lrlv«l to cure ave. but after experimenting fur several months, my hualmml became die- gusted, ami oue night when »« u«>ti«*c<l a testimonial of a woman who ha«l been cure«l of alm"lsr trouble through the ute of l.vtll«» I'.. Pliikhuttl's Vcgelulilc Compound, he went out ami bought a l«ottle for me. I u«vd your medicine for thro«« ami one half mouths. Improving atesdily In health, amt In twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thaukfulnviM that Is in tny heart Our home la a different place now. a. we have emnvthlng to live for, and all theemkt la du<* to I. yd lit I-!. I'lnklium'e Vegetable Compoitnil. Youro very elm*erely. Min I. < Gtovsn, «It Grt.ve BL, Milwaukee, Wie." Vice I’rvaideut. Milwaukee liuaineaa Woman's Aas'u. Women abituiti not full to profit by the experience of three two women ; jitat us surely ua they were cured of the trouble*« ruuntO" ruled In their lettera. Just so certululy a«HI Lydiu E. I’lnklium’a Vegetable Compound cure other» who suffer from womb irttublc«, inllummutloii of the ovurlrs, kidney troublae, nervous excitability» unri nervous pro» trai loti ; rrnirmlter thut It Is Lydln E. Pitta- ham's \ egrtaltle Compound that 1« curing women, uml don’t allow any driiggi»! to sell you anything else In it.» place. An Inilliinn lately Tolls of m Wonderful Curts I— 1'raise 011 the tombsloue does not scratch out harsh words In the life. •• Dx*s Maa. pivsittu It las pleasure for me to write and tell what your wonderful tiuHlicine baa done for me. I was sick for throe years with change of life, and my physician thought • eaitcwroue condition of the womb. During these three years I suffered untold agony. •• I cannot find words In which to eg» press my bad feelings I did not expert to ever see another well day. 1 res«l eotue of the testimonials rvcomendlng you*- medicine and decided to write to yuu au«l give your treat ment a trial. “ Before I had taken half a bottle of Lytllit E. Pliikhnni's \ «-grtnlilr Com. pound. I began to sleep I have Igkeu now els hotties and sin ao well 1 can do all kinds of work "—Mu Lizzie IllWeha. Salem. Ind. The cynic finds the world empty be cause be Is too little to look Into It. WAYLKPR04F •ILCP CLOTH INC LFLRYWMI.RL. Tte bot rale «A X *4 swtren a-J i&ÄS? 2*?’ «jBvnce hue rufc TOdfEÖJ öisrn Costs ooilfab fceaa the serh aer TV« v* rear a toü »yeSas ftr aJ L-A y set "e 1I6N <* THE rljH o fuotéssto j. w »I 0fixt*mAll rr oie bwn then AJlWtllQ MSIOlMAMtU ) ww übteUitco LsitoMcgraagf t : iíb «en M19T3W SALZER'S Spiritual things are all mystery where the Spirit han not the mastery. It Is poor policy to try to avoid your premiums with the heavenly company. No man baa ever led this world up w ard without some of the light of God You cannot build a pious memory out of what Is stuleu from the poor man. Tolerating the debauchees of men Is but traluing the devil for boy a. It may be that all our weeping Its part lu tbs oratorio of the verse. ^SEEDS Tbs materialist fills bls eyes with mud and then says that tlivre Is noth ing else. Mr. Fanner lieath may mark tbs difference be tween tbs walking and the winging of the soul. It Hr. SsiMr. wbuvv iiivum a«, l—n ip.i.1 ia uni fMVina a*. l *. EACH COLOR TO ITSELF. Wh«a* trij «« ynOr yield. ««4 •• Potato*« gi**« 7M bu. r»r «cr«, Mfoun l b»low, woald you th«» try •«Jxdr • fWwti« f W«ii, Bir. ww « an Kw««r>*1 ton vine« yo® poaitlr«jw DQ WUl r»»4 1NUZ«7 • cal »>,<. Salzer’s New National Oats. Urwa oat <»•!« »f u« ««atnry. Balter • (MU had tb«««» l^rw.inww» •f th« U. B. l/rpt. t»f Agri Jifur* i best «til of «vwr dot MMbriham. KvwrywtAar uM Uk« tba beck swat. _ J87 lu. par Acrs. S. Hy •». Aah and Co..O «ay«: “Your MatlosaJ (at* yfekted ■M U thw r»’« «f 117 ba. p«r ecr«.** , *31 Du. per Acre. L. •rh!*«i«il Owcvnia < « lfkK, •ay«: ** I nwvwr saw anything ilk« Baitap a Tfarkmal <>ala. It ytoUM < ata Ul bu. par ecr«.** t6B Bu. per Acre« H. IL .Nyr. Mt. Iziule Me. Yo«r National Oats waa a eight Worth arrlDg— 4 ft. tall, a aoikl Miff ■MgB. «04 « M*OI Io* I gad. ylMM «▼«r 3M bu. per acre fur a»« I** S10 Bu. per Acre. M. K Vrtnrr. Ranaom Ce^ W. D. •aisrr’a National (xia (a greet, axed« tba «an« lea lag yX4 W •1» ba. per acre r* Now Mr. Farmer Your land i« Joat aa peod, an4 you ar« aur*ly juat aa good « iaanrr, win you not t*at Obia Ont record tn IKM! Speltz or i mmer, •o Bu. par Wore. Wondarful Hpiu, xnurTalotB Breits, prr.fltabt« Hptelts, th a farm er'« fl rm frtortt!. flourishing «Tarr« Wb«r« and yielding •<> bu. of grain end 4 Vms of apt nd id atraw bay per acre beeklee. Home Builder Corn. Was named breeuae 80 a< rw« in ptoAnoad •«? bountifully that U built and p«ld fora tjeautiful bom«, •re Melzter'g catalog. It la tbe big- neet *sr*l early and heark*t ylal4* u»g Yellow Dent Com we knew. Billion Hollar Graaa ■nd Teoslnte. A noble pair* RHII ob D«!lnr Braaa, tbe neoet talked < f rraaeee •arth, mak»* 14 tone of fine bay »•r a- re, while Tcoaln’• aatonIsbM nn l atartlr« you with »0 tong of <r**n f »od p«*r a'-r«, rV’h In auger and milk and food valu»«. Potatoes—736 Bu. per Acre. Th« Editor of th« Hural New Torkef pro« lai»« to the world that Ral/ter’g Early Wisconsin Potato y> !std fbr blm 93B bn. per ecr«, and we hare eevrral Borw that will bteat that re< /.rd. Farmr-r, Attention f FaH«flH4 Potato« « may be worth too a be,, then 10 a« r*e at 7M » jo . per acr« would main $4,414.00 arid you can po« set that money, if yuu plan! ■alwr • Putat«^ F or 10 cento In Stamp« and the name of thia paper, we will •end you a lot of farm •**«! •amtilr«. Including aom« of lb« above, fully worth 110.00 to get a start, bli ther With our mammoth 14« |?a«ell!u«- tratrd oatalog, well worth |100.00 ts ear h an«f «very wide awake <nrd<>n«r and farmer. Ail th la we eeskd fbr but 100 in puatefeetamp« JOHNA.SALZER SEED CO. LA CPOSSE ,WIS Cbiu WHÍNÍ All nil FAILS. i«t Cough Syrup. I a*fera G o « h 1 U In timi). Hold by dr ugg I FgiaEFRiar How the Ckernhes Metlon Gala Over the Mace Problem. The race problem In the Cherokee nation is solved to the general «all« faction of the three races cuii<-vm«-d and the Intermediary mixed bloods, lu the location of homes the Cberok«-* fullbloods and negroes are mostly In settlements. Tbs Intermarried whites largely are In ths towns and terri tory contiguous to each other. The Cherokee speaking citizens much pre fer to associate together. In the uatlon there are thirty schools attended by fullblood Cbenke« children and seventeen by negro chil dren. The negro blood schools are not so by legal requirement, but ns a corol lary of their preference to live near each other. The Cherokee and negro do not intermarry or socially mingle. Two seminaries snd an orphan asylum are attended by fullblooda and mixed bloods only, the colored high school by negroes only. In the lncorporato<l school districts whites and Indians attend the an me schools, and race prejudice and undue feeling on either side are bcing lost In fellowship anti friendship cultivated In tbs class room and on the play ground. Both sides are better satisfied In the combined schools than when they were kept separate. Fullblooda seem to mingle as freely with white renters and their families of good character as they do with mixed bloods. Of the 8*1,500 citizens of the Cher» kee nation the best statistical Informa tion gives about 8,500 fullbloods, 3 200 Intermarried whites, 22,H00 mixed bloods and 4,000 freedmen.—Kansas City Journal. ___ In „ your i*a«<* nboiit wblclt you would lllto If there I« nn>tiling spec I ul nd vice, »»rite» freely to Mrs. Pltikbnnt. bite cun auroly help von. for no person In Yiin*rl<-n enn MMMbk frtun u vv l«ler < x | h rlrnco In treittlnjf remnie* ills. Adtlrrsa 1s Lynn. Muss.; Iter nth Ice is fre« »nd nlwuys helpful. A m AAA VA i IIIII WUuUU LytUe *. I'lahhau, Me4. C« m Lyaa. Maae, Liver Pills Wood Hew*. I>ra< Mwa run «*y ataam >>r f«x> lina anginas, alao th* iaiaat In «aw Mill me* rtinary, aiutnp puliera, wad drilling mithlu' • f» «tr . atr w rlt« for your naads. That’s what you need; some Ki ll RSON I < m »< id thing to cure your biliousness, Portland ind regulate your bowels. You need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative. MACMIM RY CO. Mot r I «san straat Oregon WEWILLBUYI IWant your moustache or beard ■a beautiful brown or rich black? L'se BUCKINGHAM’S DYE jy>k>v>s «<«<«<•»>•'.<• s-a>a>aaje*a*a>«>s*tw Block'ng Him. L'nsbls to Say for rokTI.ASD I UKRUOM “My Is«» has promlsrd to raise my salary on ths first of next month,” said Slyrnan. “Horry, ol«l man,” said Sewilt, "but I’ve had to le>rrow some money myself this week.” Sore. .Milkman — You're up early thia morning, sir. Out for a little frosh air? Fopley—Can't toll whether it's a fresh heir or heiress yet; just lawn for the doctor.—Philadelphia Press. Typhoid Fever. Ph«- average mortality from typhoid fever in three times a* great in Ameri can an in Euro|iean cities. The cities in the United Htaton which suffer most from the dineitM- are Washington, Chi cago, Boston, Philadelphia ami Provi dence, in that order. : i I♦ 1,1 L Mt. Hwlsan’as tifili Hum« «tul «la» Kt»4M»| f«vr giri». • I«1««l (• |or«t|on *|.«« !«•’!• bulblfnf M.ulrr t •«I u I pin « nt Atadrmlr, Collgg«* Preñar at km and ■|*rlal ooun»i Mu«|c, F Io rntlon, Art in rharge «»f ap«<-iailata Illuatratted »ata)«»fu« Esalar tarn* •*ma Pteitriiary I. i'«»4 op«t EI.EANOW TENHEÎÎM, Prlmtpai. HRRYi »EEDS "**" NEED8 Exparlanr« hat Mtabltaliad It aa a fa«-L Mold bjr «II den Ian*. Yoti aow th.y gro«. |M4 A mm I poatpald fraa lo all ap* pllcanta. D. M. FERRY A CQ. DITROIT, MIOH. tier Last Chance. "That man, my dear, who courts Mim Here 1» rather fast, they say.” “He’ll have to be quite fast or she Won’t let him get away,” — Baltimore Press. ' Hlg Task to Hweep Floor. It Is enough to blister one's hnnria just to contemplate the job that con fronted the men who swept the Ho >r of the mammoth palace of agriculture at the Ht. Louis world's fair. When the contractors finished their work all that remained to be done was to sweep the floor. It never dawned on anyone how great the task was. t'alil- well A Drake, the contractors, ordered a dozen brooms and set twelve men to work. When night came their Inroads on the twenty-three acres of floor space were scarcely noticeable. They Increased the force next day to forty mon and ordered 100 brooms, These forty mon worked ten days before t In big floor was thoroughly swept. One Bettor« Rtubb That strange man walk <1 out with Dudley’s umbrella. Penn Why, Dudley had Ills num oil it. K tilth— Y«a, but the 0 b r fi-.lo.v hud Ills hand on It. FORFCIT 1« «• •***■*» «»rtlawlll« l-mtsre lb. nOsla.l l.ll.rs sad Hg>>slurM «g sto.e Uemuoulal». wkiah wUl pro», ih.ii .1» ui. <«. «u • P. N. u HICH writing to ■«ivertlsers pleee« manti«»* thia paper. W St. Jacobs Oil Ths old surety, through Its penetrating power, promptly cures Rheumatism Price, 25c. snd 50c. PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD. A,hr Ont,n{ Cnndltlnner mil stmt Faffrnrr Itnown. M ck 29° iiî™' v - óíjíí «;:, sU.'*“.................. I.. lr.l|».».8>: FU Mr. II reggi OH-pngr Hand llixik, •i8> rruul.n R.nt.gy C.„ J(. p,B|. up,,. 1'01111. A > It al.I.lt 1.0,, I'orll.niT, Or., Cuaal Agalli», A • A • * K X