Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1906)
I My Ilair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish It; give it something to live on. Then it will stop fulling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's I lair Vigor Is the only huir-food you can buy. For (M) years It has been doing |ust what we claim It will do. It will not disappoint you. My halr narrt •«• v»ry «hort Hst »har uelt'B A)»l « Hail Vu ol « «hurt tim» It l>« MM>I | i ato« *•«*«! |»<»W It I« foutlrnii lUt'hre lulttf Tlile errin« « »|>l»mllrt r»s«»l* tum»»fte»r tiwlntf alin st wnl<oul ai>y i)Bli “ Mua J II Firau. t uiotadu Mptln««. Lei». Fmlarllnn of Anterlmii Nlr4«. Th* in«»veiin*n t f<»r the protet'tluu of blnli In America bus lung silica Miimt*t| forinklitlile proportions, says rVo»-BnaaS r»wla. farmer la familiar with what Is called "crop bound“ In fowls. The crop bm-omes packed with food that has res sell to pass into tlie glsaard Every Aiiitu'hnn Homes Mini Oariluns. MuHi of th*« credit f’*r the work BccouipilBb «*<1 I m dun ty thu Audubon soilwtlws, I which eilBt In thirty ttvfi of the bird. If the contents uf the crop cuuslat of grain only, the fowl aliould lie kept from f'««l for some days, lu addition, tlw crop should lie manipulated with the bauds This will tend to loosen the grain and start Its passage Into the glxsard. Ntatus, si»<l , which for it number of y*»»i» have car ried oh an active work for the con surf ing <>f bird life. The rusuKt acoum ' pIlBlied nre (*»>nshlerut»h*. A “model i law" drawn up by the American Oral* t I k dog I et s’ union la now In force In | thirty Whites and the District of Co iiinihla. The Leery lew eacludea from inti'i Mtnto co til tn<* rc«« m H bird» killed II legally In any Htate, and makes thoae The Farm l.ateu, «(aeetlaa. Much la belug aald Juat now about la Dor on the farm. The farmere complain la both ocarne and luefBclent. farm bamle grumble about and long hours. A a Ur the wagee, I believe the hired legitimately killed subject to the law <>f the Htnte In whl< ii tb«*y are bought Laws prohibiting tKe Ml* of game that labor while the prerr pay mutter of out of Muaaoii, ©ten when killed in sea •oil, look toward tiie »nine end of con nerving bird life. Public attention bus man la right; while tlie farmer I, often correct as to the poor quality of tire Iwe-n arouabd uu the subjuct. and eveti ilie manufacturer of air rldea no long •r calle attention to the fact that they will kill small game within abort dla tnncee. Absolute protection has uot yet been given the birds everywhere, but a great and Important work has been well begun and is being carried help to Ire had. The reason for thia la uot far to soak. Other oc-upatlona have offered greater Inducement, to th, mau Without capital, and tlie treat men have left tlie farm and gone to tliem. Tliere la, It muat be cuiifeeood, little ludm-e- metit for a strung, willing, euergtlc young man to work ou a farm at «12 blltAT TUNNEL PLANNED. or «13 per month and board, lie cau uaiinlly do better elaewhere. and elae Ceulrul reelUe fu 1*1 ».re the Sierra ft»*nd* kluuufilns. "The boring of what will l>e the long where be gore. Thia la true of all gradea of aervlce; and uot uutll the farm can offer tire mau uf muacle and eat tunnel In the United Ntatee. and one of the longest In the world, has very rec«*ntly Iwrn determined upon by tin» Central I'ariflc llallroad lompany," gays J. Mayne italtlmore In th# Tochnl cal World Jdagaalne. “Chief Engineer William flood has finished plane and r«*por(e for the pro posed gigantic Mis mile hole to l»e bored through th« Nicrra Nevada Mountains In < altfornla, a abort distance west of th»» town of Truckee, Aris. The object of this great tunnel Is to cut down th« present mountain climb of 7,<*I7 f«*el by fuUy 2.UU0 foet, and thus many eliminate of the proa«*nt curve» and much of the grade Chief Engineer Hood's reports contain •••me mudlti« ations of hl» first series of stir veys. made some years ago. and tie«»« will doubtlcMN l>e approved by l’rc»l d<nt Harriman, and work. It la expert e«l. will very suou l»u commenced on this great tunnel. “It I m estimated that the tunnel will Coat not leas than g|(»,< mmi .( mm ) «nd that am mg other tiling*« it will cheapen the annual ex ¡»r lines of o|M*ratlng train» over th» mountain division by fully SIUO.UtiQ, living over fiflJiuO feet In length, (he tunnel will Iw» one of the ioiigeM In th«» world and certainly the lungent in the (‘nited Htatea The long eat now tn eslMtence on this continent I m the IG.tMM) foot lx »re In th«* Ca»<*ade range In Washington, ou the Great Northern llallroad.'* Forlun»'« W h •>«■!. “K« m that old chap?*’ remarked the* clubman. |*uinill>g util lb» wluovw to an old peddler, who carried a bs«bi> of »hoe i lares. “Wrti, h» ram» to th « country ' from 1tu»«ia ten ,«*ars ago. II*- borrowed some money to purchase a basket and be« gan to peddle Mho« lares. Ilow mu<*h do you think he's worth tudvy? Just msks a gueer. “ Heveral large itimi were mentioned st pertantly. "Wrong,“ «aid the clubman. “Its Isn’t j worth a *ent and be still uw»s (or lL<* basket.“ Pm k. It«» I »rfnl Karlhwam. Darwin estimates that there are UM), (MJO earthworms quietly at work for the advantngr of the up|M*r sli fret of every acre They rontiuually turn over tin* Moll ami drag down leave« ami grass, and thus they looseu the soil and fertilize th«* ground, so that nocmuwtry air can reach (he routs that spread and grow. Clear Tblelt Inta. On the Houtb Hide Is • Chinaman who bag not bwn In Chicago long enough to master the English language, save (hat he has gras|»ed the moaning of a few words. The other day he went Into (ho store of a tradesman, but was unable to make any one In the store understand what he want«*!. To the clerks ho kept saying “tllng. tllng“ After all had given up In des pair and when John was alout to make his departure, the proprietor hnp|»ens<l tn make Ids ap|M«ara nee. At once “tllng" to him was string and ho pro cured a sn tlou of rope the size of a clothesline. John looked at It for a moment, took It In bls yellow fingers and thru said "young tllng “ Theo tlie merchant went to • cabinet, pulled out a drawer ntid came back with a s | hmj 1 of thread. The Mongolian's face was at once wreathed with smiles. He handed over bls nickel and wont aliout his business with the air of a man who had scrom- PH-I hm I a grvut undertaking Chicago Naw a. A Habit OTltb Him. There waa a buslnraa mau In a little Waatrrn tuwu who never bait a guud ■'Ultimate frlendalilpa. and at one limo <»r aiwlber alm.^l every Inhabitant of the villa,.- had had a quarrel with him One day the old Hoti tried to board a train which did uot atop, lie waa thrown a treat dlatauce and fell In a heap on the track lu the rear of the drpartlnc train. The group of villa, era on the depot platform thought that their hereditary enemy had lieeii killed purer and W2 more efficient w than any Bak- V ing Powder that costs three times k as much. food fur ami« day,. Vor Vkelul.li,U l.sehl. Mr John Mpears, of Brltlab f'olum bla. sends tu tlw Montreal Htar a sketch of a coiitrlvame for weighing live lam ba. Farmer, who have laini»« to sell are tn need of some such method of a»-ertalnliig their weight tln-lr iiM-u. Wliat la needed la uot cheap lala.r, and lota of It, but good labor and .klllful management for It While tlila I, true of th» lalarr problem a, a whole, It I, >«|iially true that tire main quea lion la Hint of Individuality. A farmer who Iren I a tile bird mau aa be would wish to lie treated If he were tlie wage earner can usually get men, and the laliorer who looks after hl, employer's Intereata aa hla owu can alwaye find employment. You can uo more leave >ut tin- Individuality In coiialderlng Hie servant question." What la lu great est demand Is mutual innlldeiice and a .initual din I re to do tlie lavst that can lie done. A dlfferem-e lu wagea of a lollar or two a month Is a email thing to tlie difference la-tween a g<axl mall aud a lea.r one, or between a giaal place ami a bad one E. E Sillier, lu • grlcullural Epltomlat How TO WElOH Tilt 1.ÀMB. of an ordluary wbeat aack, bavlng two aultable stick« attsebed to top and bottom. A atout pleee of rope la at tacbed to tlw emla of »ach of theae atlcka. The wbole forma a allng. By thia method tlw lamlia do not wrlggle riHitk-Krams liar«. evolution of tlie plauk frame and they can't get out wben um-e In, «ml It la very qub k, humane aud ef facti vs. barn Is the natural result of tlie scut •tty of tliiita-r for building. A con vhlerable saving lu lumber and ease of 'Ulldliig la effected Hi the plank RRiltlng Old Pralt Trew«. A Maryland fruit grower baa after several years of ex|»erluientliig illw-uv Tlie frame l^-sa time ami fewer men are required In the erav-tlou, and there ta little or nothing sacrlflced lu strength alm-e tlie excellent method of bracing etiablea tliem to atand ttie pressure of hay anil grain within or strong winds without. A »-lid frame foundation ere>l a way to revive uld fruit trees ami keep them In bearing condition long after their supi « mm *<I stage of use fulness bus passed. Aa the cause of decay In a tree la Its Inability to carry tlie sap to all of It, branches, beading the tree li-awns the area tu be tracers ed. the amount of top to be removed, varying according tu the farmer's Judg rueiit. Bone dust and ashes must then badly hurt, captalnf" With the tlrat abort breath the fallen man waa able to draw be gaaped "No. you d d old fool! Tbat'e the way I growth. Knaaged la a Neble Week. Employer Jimmy, 1 lot you off yea terday afternoon becauee you aaid you bad eom. ne.eaM ry work to do and one of my ckrka a.ya ho aaw you an hour or two later at the ball game. <»m-e Hoy Yra. air; 1 waa rootle' fur do home tram. No farmer can afford to do without a good garden. It is not tu be expected that every one will be a fancy gar dener. but every one should give auffl dent attention tu tlw subject so aa to 1 Th. may t* used or the entire structure may lai of plank. A go<id. flrtnly built stone ami cemeut foundation la advi, able Witti this to rsst the plauk upon tlie frame la raised. No allla are limit and tlw upright Farsi thereby produced, wblcb was then frox eu. chemlcslly, of course. The flavor upon the outlay. was obtained by tbe addition uf vautl lln. glucln and nltrobeuxol. They any I tie the two side, together. Tlie ,cant- llnga on each aide of tlie barn floor, forming center posts, are then rallies! anil aplked In place. I'pon the outside <>f each upright la aplked a plank of the same alxe aa and parallel with the first crosa plank. Ttila give, three 2x8 Indies for cross sills through the cen ter of the barn, each Joint or bard be ing flxeil In ttila way. End Joints, using tainnls Instead of plank on outside, give tin- bedwork of tlie barn. At the aides, tietween upright. In placs of sill, a plank la flrnily splkesl; thia bold, the small cost of money or labor, and will add Immensely tu the enjoyment of the household. Tarred In a Taper newly lajare« set orchard Trrea. the i Boaa a»-rtoN aiiowitvu aasctfiu. there should be no sparing of spike nails, as these are au essential feature to secure solidity. Wormy and cambium layer wherever It came The plums that have lawn stung by It Isn't much trouble, and It doean't Coat uny imire to do It now than later. The fruit that bring, high prices will ^-..w much larger if these parasttws are re able until the cause of the gull Is re moved. Au examination of tlie harness should tw made whenever tlw horse Is brought up from work at night, and It should lw kept III good coudltlou or the horse will suffer. Bean Pule«« As aoon as the lima la-ana start up the pole, be sure tu tie them up with raffia. If you are trying to use last year's white birch poles, you are going to have them rot off and fall dowu and cause no end of trouble. There la noth Ing better tbun cedar bean poles. moved. Teating Bolla. All soils are formed from disinte grated rock, and organic matter. Of the latter, »dla contain from 1 to more than 70 per cent; It la, however, only In laiga or lietla of peat that the amount on. 7. r. WIST. Baddie Galls. last nameil la ever present The beat wheat land, contain only from 4 to 0 per cent of organic matter; oats and rye will grow In »ills containing only I or '2. Ths Intelligent farmer should endeavor to as<-ertaln wliat la wanting lu tlie »>11 and supply It remembering that be can make no imaalble mistake with barnyard uiauura. In a current California report It la asaerteil that a new priw-rss for pre serving (wrlsliable fruit and food prod ucts has lieeii discovered aud tasted with auiveaa lu California. It la said that by tlie use of a vacuum freah fruit may Iw kept from spoiling, aud the promoters of the new process say that by this means fresh fruit can be kept perfectly freah for three mouths, lie cay la said tu be warded off lu the moat remarkable manner. It la claime,) that this new vacuum process will revolu tionise tlie trans|,irtatloii of fruits aud vegetables from California. Dlvores Refort Cuurfrous. “Aw—captain, you used to •r, didn’t you?” “YtB.“ “Would you mind t«llin< what kind of bait you uaod in whale?“ “UudM. when wo could <et follor.”—Chicago Tribune. prevalent every «ucceeillng t»e- -aw— catching • ’em, yousz CITC Ät* V •••** an<l on Nwrv nj» (»ia »*» by I>r. Ki u»'« fir*» S*»nr» R*»w»rwr Mend tar h RF’.F. fltrUM b«>tti • ar ireutlM. Dr K>L1C1 ib .14. «11 Arch ML. Pt Ha..?-» IIIu nrrm»:.»ntly cured Couldn't Deny Increuain«. Divorce« seems to tie growing tnor« b< a vkal It. Proapectir« Inveator Tbe earthquake, of couroe. bar disturbed property valuer out hsre a great deal. San Frsnrhem — Wsll. sir, to tell tbe truth, our real estate fluctuated like the mischief while ths quaks was on.—Chi cago Trt buns. year. Io ISI».» (la-re were 2V2 divorce« in New York City- In 1WM flier» were 8-13. Tlie enme ln<-riii»e 1« true nt • 'bl- ago. where iu IMA there were 1.143 llvor.-r«, am! In 1904 there were 2.330. lu I'iiilaileipbia lu 1904 614 divorce« ire on record, agalnat 3H4 lu 1X93. In Boston there were 2i© ease, of divorce R IM R US« Nearly all the larger cities stwiw a ’orre»|»"n<llng Inrmv of dlvon-ea ■ ■ nidi liAAn vnvil i. 1 ",n erswaraJ to pun-heaa ' ■ I tract* f -•*«■- n any <• »«-.« .»( Kt*al Ko- «tot«* A! r «> make* l-oani*. rt. f. NOBIt, <12 ' ••■itncrrUI Blk Fortland. <Fr. U' i U' a HD F.. IirRTOM -ARKMyvr and Cbomtot. 111. MI!v«*r. L «»d, II ; <•<»»•!, Mflvwr, “•*■ ; < *«»l«i, *•* ; Zinc ©r omw ', |i. < a «nid« t‘• m i «. Hading «Hivaiopn» »Sd The Young Man (mient. but bashful) « full pr »»list wniuo»ppi(cation, t untml »nd Vm- —*Hope. 1 shall try to show you I pin* w -k «<>lk-lt«rd. l;«!iur«(u:v: t «ruuual* N»» that I am not er as big a foul as I Uunwl 1> al L seem. You mustn’t judge me oy appear- GASOLENE ENGINES » Io I horsp- an'ws.. All air,«« »¿d The Young Woman Certainly not. Mr. power folly warranted. Hi». Wrigbtsort. You don't make your ap st) les at lowest price«. Write for «*atalog. Karon ratal air Him. pearances hers often enough for that. I RtltRSON MACHINERY COMPANY Portland. Oraaa«. sold In many Southern States where Mothers will And Mr*. Winslow’« Soothing cottonseed oil Is more plentiful and flyrup the be«t remedy tours for their children during the teething period. consequently cheaper than milk or cream. It Is far from harmful, tastes Guillu* 111 reel Artlou. good and does not melt aa quickly aa tbe genuine Ice.“ A One of Frralc tbe Statue. most Interesting freak l>er as a protection agalnat the rabbits statue« In England la to tbe memory The paper was not removed early tn of Sir K llolmea. It la to be seen In the spring, and as the hot weather tbe church at Yarmouth. Isle of Wight. came on the tar melted and adhered to Tlie funny thing* about It la that It waa the bark and destroyed the live bark not originally Intended to represent Plaais. the cureullo. and the wormy fruit of tlie early summer, should be picked oB. that ice cream compoaed as above la tree» were wrapia-d with tarred buildlug pa Collar and Fall ng Building. Third and Waahlngton • A Ml» MF M h tin da j • t kz ll Mala MB In the garden, or In a separate compartment, may be cultl rated straw berries, raspberries, black berries, currauta. graj.es and dwarf pears. They can all be bad at a rery Galls on horses are due to several cause*, but frequently to saddles and harness that press unevenly ou the body. The collar should fit the horse I>erfectly, anil It cannot tie too good. A loose girth to a saddle may allow It to shift When a gall Is noth-ed there la something wrong with the saddle or harness, ami uo remedy will lie avail Jaques Pfft. Co. Chicago WISE BROTHERS ...DENTISTS... time to answer mauy of them. "Tbe chemical processes wblcb ba employed were some of them simple good garden, the Increased product would pay a large |ier cent of profit in preventing decay of excised wood In recently trimmed trees. Pulling Teeth 1““, "X* V." nothing tb»t modern dwntlitrv haa »ruin pilRlirtJ la greater than eilrartlng t»vtb wllhoul pain W» hav» IM yrara* eip»rl •nc» la rtolng th a. W»can b<>n»atly aitraet a aor» tooth without hurting jroa. l»r. Mturdrvant, Rpvciallal ou cbildraa'a le»th and regulating. be baa received hundreds of letter, asking bow dlff»-ent dlshea were pro duced—ao mauy that be has not bad plank Is placed and spikes! ao that It will extend tlie width of the barn and A ll troctrt w. a . wtsr. Gardea. In contact As a result many of the trees were entirely killed. However, a good grade of coal tar la very efficient a UVi-nlr p etur, fill ill 10color-, called th, '01.1» I»It 1 Vl.ll’li REVERIK,'' si li • TJ png l> “ klet giving H«X> valuabl, us«, for Borax In the 11 .me. Firm, Garden ami liilry; Boras in tli, laundry, Nur»-ry, Hi. k Room and Kitch'ii; I'reservativ - use, of Boras, and Lints on “llow to llav, a Clear Complexion'' and arlicl a on the "Hair an II*. .1- ' WRITE NOW ! enclose a dime with your name amt addr *< and dealer's name, en t re ' iv In return mall thia tne otf. r ami a ivenir Ad.lieaa, Purifle Coast R r u C h Oakland C^..for;.l». MAKINQ ARTIFICIAL ICE CREAM. studs take the place of |io,t*. Two for each I"»»t are set on tlie foundation ou each aide. Between tbeae the crosa ly aplked cross plank, prevent all move ment In other directions. Throughout For n^hnlh_d_Hmeonljr on rvclpl of 10 cent« in tamps or »tlvcr (to pay po-tagv amt | ni kiiiK < w tti y. ur name and address en t your dealer's mini«, w, will » nd you a full ze package of that unlvemlly used Household Nw, sity, UI.K-TEA M” ll'iHAX; also» bar "A>MUI.E-TKAM” BORAX HQ A I', fr-e; and li elude a besutiftl! THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. produce all staple vegetables earlier and some quite complicated. To make than can be prodm-ed In tlw field. It vanilla Ice cream by artificial meana. la not only essential to the health and for Instance, tbe ak-bemlat took some proper enjoyment of the family, but triple refined cottonseed oil anl placed It la actually a matter of profit Could It In a centrifugal machine wblcb re your whole farm Iw made aa smooth, solved at a velocity of 3.0K' revolutions dry. rich and as well cultivated aa a a minute. A beautiful emulsion was upright, flrnily In place and prevents working sideways while tlie thorough Every reader of this paper can get a package of “20-Mule- Team” Borax and a bar of “20-Mule-Team” Borax Soap, with a Beautiful Souvenir Picture 7x14 inche» in 10 color»; Absolutely Free. While the damp, cold, changing weather of Winter intensifies the pains and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means a winter disease exclusively. Through the long months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated. Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en tire system. Its primary cause results from the failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kid neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in contact with the different acids of the body forms uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood, making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing I.aat Hnmmsr I had a aavars attack of Inflamma the body, and as this vital stream goes to every tory Rhaumatlam in the knees, tropi which I was nook and corner of the body, the poison is distrib unahle to l«sv, my mom for aiv.ral months. I was trswtml uy two ttoetors and also triad <Uffsr- uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens •nt kinds of Unlmatita and madlolnss which seamed relieve ma from pain for awhile, but at from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe the same to time I was not any nearer g.ttlng well. verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are One day while reading A paper I aaw an adver- of S ti. H (or Rhaumatlam. 1 daoided affected, the appetite fails and a general diseased Usemnnt to Kiva It a trial, which 1 did at one After I had condition of the entire system is the result. taken three bottle, I fait a great daal b.ttar, and to taka It regularly until I was an- Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of 1 oontlnusd cured. I now f««l batter than I have for all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing tlrely yasra. CHAH. E. UlLDERHLEEVK. 618 .*J2ud Street, Newport News, Va. muscles and stinging nerves, but it is a formidable and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed to remain in the blood, and the disease becomes chronic, chalky deposits form at the joints, and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and the patient left a helpless cripple for life. Every day the poison remains in the system the disease gets a firmer bold. The best time to get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather; because then the ’ ' « takes u q< w life ar>l the skin is more active and can better assist in the elimination f rhe p i.M.ns.- With the proper remedy to force the acid out of the blood, and at the ime time build up aiM strengten the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and other organs of the b ■ !v Rlu in distn < in lx- pey- nianently cured. External applications relieve the pain and tempi rarily redtv e the inflam mation, and for this reason are desirable, but they cannot have any effect on the disease. The blood is poisoned and the blood must be treated before a cure can be et: ted. S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs and barks, is the best treatmeut for Rheuma tism. It goes into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid and driving it out, and building up the sour blood so it can supply nourishment and strength to every part of the body, it cures Rheumatism permanently. S. S. S. is the only safe cure for the disease; being purely vegetable, it will not injure the system in the least, as do those medicines which contain Potash or some other mineral ingredient. S. S. S. tones up every part of the body by its fine tonic properties. While cleansing the blood of all poisons it builds up the apj»etite and digestion, Soothes the excited nerves, re- duces all inflammation, relieves pain and completely cures Rheumatism iu every form—Muscular, Inflannna- t(Jty, Articular or Sciatic. If y< it »are worried with the nagging pains of Rheumatism, do not wait for it to be come chronic, but begin the use of S. S. S. and purge the blood of every particle of the poison. Write for our book on Rheumatism, and ask oar physicians for any advice you wish. We make no charge for either. magaxlne, "be bad small Idea of tbe furore bls efforts would produc«. But alwaye get off a train.“— Kau.aa City Tiuien. Do you know i the secret the Wave Circle? 1 Wonderful! Don’t delay ALMOST AS COMMON IN SUMMER AS IN WINTER. be administered as a fertiliser, the lat Calteaaa«« Otl V««A Ia«t«aA •« lb« OrAlaarx laar«AI«ata. ter In the autumn aud the other In the “Wben Prof. Stillman of Staven« In spring. This treatment will revive old trees, tiw cutting -4T the branches, teud stitute (ava a dinner to two friends, Ing to lucrease tlw number of fruit at wblcb moat of the »lands were mad, buds formed, and the ashes and bone artificially by chemical means." write, dust tending to stimulate the tree Lawrence Perry In the Technical World One ran up to where the fallen tnon arch Iny, and. aeeln, algna of return ing life, antloualy aaked: “Are you 25 oz. for 25c. or . It cunalata hie, and thia mean, that many farmera will bare to learn bow to better handle grave. k S-nd % for K Cl right a - wjy. It’» that thia doi-s appear to cause tlw bird much pain. After thia la done the bird should Iw fe<l only milk or other light tint mau of brain aa mu<*b for tiwlr before their eyea and were ready to drop all tlielr bitter prejudice, at the Send postal for " Book of Presents “ F puura sweet oil ilown tlw throat of tiw bird, and this kxiesM up tlw mass In bad case« be u|iena the crop by cut ting ami remove, the collo-ted fmal. afterward wwlug up the crop. II, say, eervlcee aa tlu-y can get elaewhere can the farm bold them. Higher wages for farm bands are, to my mind, I tier I ta word for anybody. Every one held him In more or lem fear and many disliked lilui strongly. lie made no effort to Mometlmea tlw condition la caused by feeding i-nt hay, dried alfalfa or clover, which have packed at tlw point wlwre tlw fias! should pass out uf tlw crop <»ne iHiultry raiser In iwses of this kind RHEUMA TISM Beryl (at the ’pbone>—The Idea of »tending a kiaa by telephone! Do you suppuoe 1 want to be kissed ou uiy ear? J a s ¡»er (at tbe other end of the wire) — Well, can’t you put the receiver to your lipa for a moment? ess There?—Chicago Tribune. B tatb or onio , citt of T olbdo . > Lucas l Of ntt , i " that naval celebrity. It was sculp F bank J < hknkt makes oath that he It tured for and represented Ix»uls XIV. seaior partner of the firm of h J. < hk > ky A of France and was being conveyed to Co , doing buRtnens In the < ttjr of Toledo, (,'uua- ty and State aforesaid. aaA that Mid firm *il that country wlien tbe vessel contain |<y the turn of ONE KI NDRED I m »|J. a KN f»»r Ing It I and also tbe sculptor) was cap eerh and every rase of < atarkh that cannot be cured by the use of II all ' s < at am km < vrk tured by an Euglisb ship commanded FRANK J. ( ItKNEY. Sworn to before me ami mibrcrliied In my by Sir R Holmes, presence, this 6th day of December, A f> . imms . ▲. W. uLFAHoN, Tbe body was finished, tbe bead be» | .... | KuXary Public. Ing left for completion on Its arrival lu France. On learning who It was for Kall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and tlie English commander compelled tbe arts directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces sculptor to finish It by chlaellng bla Of the system. Send f r testimonials, free F. J Cli I5« BY «k CO . Toledo. O. (llolmea') bead ou tlie King's body. ■old by r>mjrsl«ts, 75c. Hall s Family Pills are the beet Had Tried It. Deridedly Improved. “You ought to try taking a long walk Mr. Rnagsby (rummaging In closet) — on an empty atomach.” Maria, this is a new bat. isn't It? Why “Why. doctor, 1 did tba other day, af don't you wear it? It looks better than ter tbe race, were over, and felt all tbe anything you have worn thia season. worse tor it.” Mrs. Snagsby—Tbat'a my old hat. It blew off my head tbe other day and was UTTERLY WORN OUT. run over by a street car, and I think you are just as mean as you can be Vitality Sapped by Years of Suffering Chicago Tribune. With Kidney Trouble. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Yoing MEN, Old MEN. Middle.AgH MEh Sen ! tor Iree pamplilet hl Atalu <* ov «». ■ lells about an appliance tl at lasn-A I liappineM, health anil «iicec« in lit«. I Free—«end '»»lav. PORTI AND APPUANCr CO. P. O. Bos 25 Port Un«. Or*. LAND SCRIPS? Approved >or»-xt R« M*rv» »nd Ila r« nd •<« Hp for «nrv»y»«L i»n«urv*y«*d, timk*r»*d «»r pralr • land; api-r v*d Cnlbd Mint»« M I »iy Bounty land Warrants; It»* »r lilrol Holdi«*r»* Additional Mcrip; all kinds oi L.and rip houdi » d *o d. If. M. HAMILTON, The For J aim I. Furl land, Of. TUB I»AI<T Ff.Y K 11-I.F. K d*»tr«»y« all the flh'R »nd affords comi* rt t«»»v»rjp tiQine In din ng r>M»ni, « »eplng r«N»rn »cd s4| t»l>w-*<i wh» vs ll»s»r» troubi»- «<>m«. < lean. n«-m »n<l will not noil or In lur« anything. Try U»»m on«U Ipag y<»W w|l 1 tsp bF dm »*r». »t pi»p»i«l f'»r l,,v Ilnroid Homers« I«» D«*K»lb »V».. Brooklyn, N. Y. oi. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME Capt. J. W. Hogun, former pnet- ÎRUÏMEII inaater of Indianola, now living at Aus Th s wnnd«rfnt Ch»- trw« I »««tor »• ratbd tin, Texas, write«: I Portland Trude Directory great he ear«-» “I was affiieted lot prop*, with«»»* op»«» Name« end Addre«««« m Pert land ef Repre* non i bat »f» • '«f» year, with pains to di». H» 'Sr*» with •»ntetrvr Bttsier»« firms. Ihoa» Wond«*rfa» Clin acroes tbe loins and ' ne». hrfbR, fU»M«. b.»dx, in the hip« and M » , \ -s W . «■» r ■ i ofuaa.i i t.»rk« nhd v©f»CAhteS L mwmi prices »n LMt»rs» »n<i Mitdvs. iD>a »r» »ntlr»iy •»•- shoulders. I hail known to medlrst ' • <« vrry r«M • rnc© in lb <©«»«'»iry Thr©<>«h th» •>»» of Iho©» headache also anil I rica». Iftqulr» 27* Front ML neuralgia. My right II»» act tag ©is vor MS d ^Br-ni r*tn**di»« which '(-•f . i- s ■»-. •.« I , ff r. » •) MUMM». H« eye, from pain, waa e*-pnrator to b* th«* » h - v <. Writ» lur fir»» < ataio*. gUHr»nt«m»VM nr* < a »rri.. «asthma, lung, hr a , of little use to me j Hailwood < o., Fifth »«id O»k. « -rkl »te.: hlM h«»n<lr* - >>>«»ni<i», for years. The con Mf- s N' I »»I Hl S'. r. - < tiArjfPR noder»!' « »il »nd •*» him FslDnui an ) rc.il «r» <t < ®.’s correct dota«» stant flow of urine I »M«*n « MB.1 .MP <•'>•*' «-I A Ilo« FHKIU F. very thing in m»»'» furnIwhin<< Morrison »nd kept my ryxtem depleted, causing nerv His th «tr»»i». Upposi i* po»toffic< uarmTHECGEE WO CHINESE MEOtCiSECC ous chills and night sweats. After try POCLTRY FO<>I»-lf y . « mor» «><<> wnt* us for fr«** pertirslar« »imut Pu ing seven different kinds of climate and «•» » fk«« J«.. ». t. C«r. Marr»,«« I Hl N A puri, I HY »Lklm-Aito« Mille Uu.. nring all kind, of medii-ine, I had the Fort. aed. Ur«*fo». M.atl»»» pap« rORHANO. OMhON. rood fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney PIA NOH a OH» I A »NN — (»h|r»t p«»So » vh »»» o» Pu V —1 title cosktl. Org»n» »n<l Piano» on «*My p»yrn«r>l«. Pill«. This remedy has cured me. I W rl«» liat. l»*t i»w uuot» you a pr «•*. Aitoo a *•- M am at well today aa I waa twenty yeara P. N. U. dllb»rt- Haniakor < o., Puruaud, Uro«on. ago, and my eyr« g'd la perfect.” '' tn *lKht wees«; K»w1i>ai»>s *»rn from |l* k» Hold by all dealer,. 30 cent, a box • rt p«*rt ii.S'ru« tors cetolog fr«*»: Moi»r «uatar-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. | weekly Of«U«M ai Vijiltgv«. M N. twurUa »4 . I’orUAuC