TTEEULT OHEGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1D03. ?
::;iSTATt:.!Af
-7 . - jr and Friday fcy ths
i mjimsa cojipaxt
T-ICX3. Manaxer.
: -irnos-jtATia.
au
.... ........ . tXJIW
.60
an
. las
3M) b eUbtlh ed tat near!;
.... bm u ba iob aabacrlbera who
5 n sariy tb4 k, and many
V r i itl-if I renermnon. Some ot
t tj ktTicf t&e paper dis-onuDsed
i f fi'trtw) tnrtr aaucrtpttonc
t-.t t .j mece. for other nuooi
,f.a, . -..4 to doIlno aokvcripuoiM
- i o-T -4 to do mo. All persons parlor
- r, r paying la advaoee, wlii
. . t .j taa doiiar rate. Bat ilther
t t 1 1 I .f x raontbo, the rale will be l2
a 5 Vf-Vwwli send the paper to aU
- e T-moBg wbo rdv It, tbonrb they
i , r f ct tt.e money, with the tmdersUnd-
fV! y 'etpajtL2Tar,laeaathey
. , t -.;.-r &uoa aeeooat run axer mix
. ia ru; thattaara sry oe no uraa
t' -.Di'i.ir.trewa keep this notice ataxdlnr
,t L:.Ji.K la t paper. - -
t
"1
c:r.c'JLTicn (sworn) over4ooo
TSVO. COLUMNS MOR
V.'jih ILis Issue, the Twice-a-Wek
Statesman change the size of, Iti
j i jf-s from "six to seven columns, and
the Tuesday issue will , contain six
P& and the Friday Jssue eight pages.
The 'kr.gtn of the column" Is the came
k before the standard length. .This
wUI give two more columns of reading:
matter than before; 98 columns now
against H before, "each, week, or an
!:tion of 104 columns for a year.
The change Is made mainly for
tr conveniences' This Is the
i ! u lard size of a newspaper pajte
rougSiout the country. We trust the
will be -riiore than satisfactory
.froni
-i
i. irons'
POOR CLAY.
There Is somethlngpaihetle In the
story of the decllnliyears say, rath,
er, the declining: days, oLXleneral Caa-
tlMS Marcellus Clay, of Kentucky.
.jr!y J year's of age, on the verge
ef the grave, the closing days of his
life have surely been full of trouble.
General Clay was known before the
.Civil war as. an opponent of .slavery.
That of Itsetf, he bel a Southern
mart, mould have been sufficient to
attract attention to him During the
war be was the American Minister to
Russia, as he was for some years after
the close of that struggle. ; Readers of
history of that time will recall that
there was danger once that England
would give more than passive aid to
the Confederacy. It was. the threat
that Russia Would take an active hand
in the matter, and on the other side,
which prevented it. . For that General
teUy is said to have been entitled to
thanks. . ' ' ' '"' ' ' ' . -
From the end of his diplomatic ca
reer until within a few years, the Gen
eral was little heard of. ' But for his
iv-irrtage to a young girl a mere child
he night hare passed the rest of his
life at his country place at Whitehall,
t tr. Jlicfamond, Kentucky, and the
thmrfs are that he would not have
t "n heard of until bis obituary was
rrfnt1. , Tbt marriage brought him
irto prominence., His family opposed
it r rfnp but for that he would have
lr frrX ;t sooner than he Hid. : Just
l ow the reparation came about Is not
rlfr Just now, nor is It especially per
' tirenL The ex-wife, Dora Clay Brock.
. r w woman, is reported as about to
'"'''f vpon a stage career. Presumably
rht ul ue the General's name It may
l.'-;j tK- box receipts, though we be
ive rhe marrted another man after
I n ins Clay, and that this other man
i us ince ded; and thai she declares
will now stay with Clay.' The
li'.trr decision is evidently a preUra
inary tc her stage career. ,:V
Within the UH few days the Gen
errs children by his first marriage
m. st cf them past middle age now
Pi rHp l to- Uie Court to have 1 their
f .-.ther's affairs placed In the hands of
a E'.iftnlUrt. A Jury summoned to pass
i the matter. found that he was In-
' re r ,i that some one should be des-
p 1 to ok ofter hi. financial af
f 'rv- Gnrl Clay was Informed of
tr- contemplated Inquiry, but' too no
f i s t i fght the proceedings. He
merely announced ; that he Would not
leave TVhitclIair-allve-'vntli . man
like Caasius M. Clay that means much.
The chances are that those Interested
In the Insanity ": proceedings . will ? be
content to let him end his days where
he Is now. The decree declaring him
mentally Incompetent will operate to
prevent any disposition of his property
that would shut out his relatives.
- It s - an .very sad and It's all very
unfortunate, that the end of a life
which has been distinguished by much
of usefulness should be clouded by
these bickerings and by the taint of an
official declaration of insanity.
FUEL OIL IN THE KLONDIKE,
Fall
l tnsi Ayer'g Hair Vijor to
my hair from falling. One-
' - t-on: cured me." . - ; s 1
J. C. IDaxttr, Braidwood, in.
-ycfs Hair Vigor lis
;::!."! th most eco
Frsration of its
' a ths market. -A
:,';C-sa!ongway,
i' tskemuchof
' ruling: of .the-
hair grow,
- cc;?r to ray
- t 5
' t i rl the mm
...;-e. A4nria.
Lowell ituaa.
Peculiar changes have come about
and are likely to be made on account of
the discovery of oil In California. and
the development of the oil fields, of
that state. ; The San Francisco Call
thinks It has a chance to lajr It over"
the Seattle papers on this account, and
It proceeds to do so in the following
."Teh shipment of California fuel oil
for use on the Taon river steamboats
has begun. The Northern Commercial
Company has 21,000 barrels of it now
on the way. Oil stations are to be
erected on the river between St. Mich
ael and Dawson City, from which 'the
steamboats will draw their sup pry. The
company's tugs at St. Michael, have
also had their furnaces converted Into
oil burners. ? The manager of the cor
po rat Ion Is looking over the Klondike
for -a.f new market for California fuel
oil, whose cheapness and ease; of trans
portation corrrmend It for use In the
mines of that district. 1 '
-t
"The opening of this new market for
California's fuel oil Is one of the most
interesting and suggestive of all the de
velopments yet made In the industry.
The state of Washington has prided
Itself considerably In the past: over the
possessed of extensive and Inexhausti
ble supplies of coal. and.'before the oil
fields of Kern county were ppened, the
poverty of California in the matter of
a natural supply of cheap fuel, and the
abundance of the resources of Wash
ington in that respect, constituted a
favorite theme for discussion in the
Puget Sound papers. Now conditions
have, changed. This state is no rich
er in 'coal than it was before, but we
finitely superior in every respect and
withal vastly cheaper. And; the mar
velous exhibition is now in evidence
of a flotilla carrying California's cheap
fuel oil past the Coal ports of Wash
ington 'into a far northern market
which cannot be invaded by! the black
diamonds of the latter state.. The ad
vantage in fuel supply at home and
abroad Is 'most decidedly on Calif or
nia's ,aide at present.'wtth every pros
pect of Its remaining there.
"California fuel oil will prove a great
boon to the Far North. The timber belt
adjacent to the Upper Yukon river has
been exhausted. Th cal measures
of ,the Upper Tuon are diffi
cult to mine and more difficult to util
ize because all the moisture contain
ed In them-Is frozen and the product
must be put through a special treat
ment j to make it combustible. Fuel
1 . - -
oil Is so compact and so easily trans
ported, stored and handled that it can
doubtless be delivered anywhere on the
river; or in the Klondiki district at a
leas cost than any other fuel available."
Paul DuChaillu.may be said to have
exactly discharged the .trust imposed
upon him. lie was an explorer, by
profession, a hd many learned societies
contributed to his expense account. He
traveled and observed with careful
eye, and wrote very entertainingly. At
the end of a- long life he had accumu
lated but $500. It is true he had no
relatives to whom to leave a fortune.
but this lack does not deter others from
seeking money reward for their efforts.
DuchalUu seems, however, not to have
cared for his own advantage. He spent
all that came, to him and for the pur
pose for which it was subscribed.
THOMAS C PLATT AT. SEVENTY.
have found In the formations here 'an
Inexhaustible fuel supply which is in-tjt .DUt he recognized the drift
Last Wednesday, July 15. was -the
seventieth: anniversary of the birth of
Senator Thomas C PlatL of New York,
the leader of the Republican, party In
that state. Seventy is pretty good
age. but when a man is In the fullness
of his power and in possession of his
health and- -mental faculties, years
count not. 'Gladstone was actiyer when
away and afar past, seventy hot that
there Is any intention of classing -together
the English statesntan and the
American politician In any other sense
than that both , have' occupied promi
nent places in public life. , .Just now
he doesn't seem to feel that age calls
on him to quit and give way to young
er men far from ', ;At seventy be
seems to have a firmer grip on things
than be bad when be was around about
fifty. ... i.'H'i: ' N
In fact, going back over Senator
Piatt's public career, there were few
men twenty-two years ago who would
have ventured to pridict for him the
present commanding position he olds
fn New oVk's politics, if That, long ago
he was a Senator for . New York. In
the quarrel between President Garfield
and Roscoe Conkling. the latter resign
ed his seat in the United- States Senate.
So did .Piatt, not because be wanted to,
especially, but. because Conkling did.
This gained him the title of "Me Too
Piatt. Conkling and he appealed to the
New York Legislature- for re-election
for a vindication, in fact. They didn't
get It. Even out of the Senate Conk
ling was too big- a man to be entirely
lost sight of. H's enemies in his own
party beard of him to their sorrow 'in
the Blaine-Cleveland election of 1884.
Not so with Piatt. He dropped quite
out of sight and he stayed out for a
long time. But while be had in him
nothing of the statesman, he possassed
what, ; for present-day purpose, la
much more useful political tact' and
ability to organize. Slowly but surely
he fastened his grip on the Republican
party machine In New York. It has
never been relaxed. ' When Roosevelt
was nominated for Governor of .New
York on the crest of the wave of popu
lar excitement growing out of the
Spanish-American war, people predict
ed the end of; Piatt's rule in the Em
pire State. Well, the end didn't come
then. I Piatt may not have wanted
of public sentiment. and he. made no
fight. ; Moreover, when the Roosevelt
administration at Albany ended.. Piatt
was still holding his own. They say
that Piatt made Roosevelt Vice Presi
dent irr order to bury him, and thereby
placed , him in the White House: As
President Rcosevelt, either fflom lack
of the power or the absence of desire,
does not seem to have caused any ap
preciable diminution, of -Piatt's power
in New York. . ; :
Then, too, there was Governor Odell,
a man of much force of character. He
and Piatt were known not to be in full
accord on many things, and the wise
ones again foresaw the downfall of the
senior Senator for New York. - Piatt
hasn't shown any signs of decline, not
that anybody has noticed. In the ver
nacular of the day he is, now and ev
ery time, "there : with the goods. ;
And at three score and ten it looks as
If he meant to keep on being there for
a good many years. , ; ,
SOME TAKE IT TOO' SERIOUSLY.
i
A . husband in San Francisco Is
trying to prove in the courts that the
affections of an unfaithful wife are
worth $25,000 to him, which leads the
Call; to remark that It Is strange how
some things attain a value only after
they have become worthless. .
', The visitors from the East, or most
s .... '
anywhere else, appreciate our beauti
ful summer resort weather more than
do most resident fof the Willamette
Valley. !
!
. There are Intimations that the tele
graph wires leading out of Rome are
not khe only wires In the Eternal City
that are extremely busy. Exchange. ; '
i
Barring its usual semi-weekly
lynching, the country is suffering from
an acute case of midsummer dullness.
Anaconda Standard. ? -
Grevar Cleveland ts the father of a
boy ',. the hope of many years, and he
does not care now whether he has a
third term or not" ' -
, The Pope is deadv The aged sufferer
is out of him misery, and cbeerfelly
has he laid down his great burdens.
la the East the Weather Bureau may
Just now te classified as the Govern
ment's hot air department. i
Btatesmen classified ads. bring quick
results. . w-
Two or three years ago the death
as reported of Joe Mulhattan,
the country's most brilliant, ingenious
and accomplished , liar. ' A story now
comes from Denver which seems to
throw much doubt on the report of his
death. Either Mr. Mulhattan is sUll
living and In the full possession of his
inventive faculties ,or some' other liar
just as good Is filling his shoes. Or, If
neither of these hypotheses is correct.
"Professor Schoonmaker" the man who
purposes to tap the heavens for elec
tricity Is the looniest Scientist at large.
;- According to a report in the Anacon
da Standard, Schoonmaker says he will
plant a cannon-vertically on the sum
mit of Pike's, Peak, and from It will fire
a spherical iron magnet. Attached to
the magnet will be twenty or thirty
miles of wire,. which will pay out as the
magnet rises In the air. Schoonmaker
calculates that before the wire Is all
paid out the magnet will have risen be
yond the limit at which gravitation to
ward the earth Is effective. He also
calculates that the snagnet will stop in
an unlimited supply of electricity, and
that he will thus be able to tap the in
terplanetary space for enough electri
city to run the machinery in all the
country for all time to come.
With a gravity and an earneseas
that are really delicious, some able
scientists back East have arisen to say
that Schoonmaker'a scheme is mani
fetly Impossible of reaUxation. They
solemnly affirm that even If there were
any such "neutral zone" of gravitation
as Schoonmaker asserts, the twenty or
thirty miles of wire depending from his
magnet would drag It back Into' the
radius of terrestrial gravitation. -' And
they offer other and equally cogent
reasons why the attempt to tap the in
terplanetary space. I f or . , electricity by
any such process is doomed to hopeless
failure. f. ' " -
"It was Joe Mulhattan's delight to set
the scientists to deny' the possibility of
his superficially plausible yarns; . Joe
Mulhat tan's body may .lie a-mouldering
In the ground, but the rplrlt that aid-
mated him seems to have just turned
up 'la Denver. ' C"''.' . ' .tj
William Jennings Bryan 1 uthority
for the assertion, that the reappearance
and present? activity of' Grbver Cleve
land In American' politics are simply
a comedy:: Jt is suggested that It was
probably for personal reasons that
William Jennings' dtd-not say farce, as
he Insists. upon his own, monopoly of
that phase" of American public life. .
Folk is the only county In Oregon in
which every public school teacher em
ployed takes a school Journal. A worthy
distinction." ' And every - public school
teacher ougbC to read
paper.;' ,i- .-'
s. dally vnews
Another week Is gone. - and Salem
has no health board, ; though she needs
one a little worse than ever beforei
It Is entirely appropriate to "remark
again that the Willamette Valley has
ever been torn by a tornado, j
Mr. Bryan hopes no one will forget
that he' is still after the scalp of Mr.
Cleveland., t
PERSONAL ANt GENERAL "
' Kiag Qscar-of .Norway ;is to "go to the
most' northern part of u his dominions,
Finmarken.-about the middle of July
to open the Qfoten railway,'1' and Em
peror William in the course of his va
cation has planned : to meet the King
there. Thus there. will-be a meeting of
two.viribparchirs'i under-; roUfnight sun
shine. .; ' j
o o'1-; -;
Elsie Ward, the young New York art
1st who recently won the, $3000 corn mi R
slon to make' a drinking fountain for
the St. Louis World's fFair grounds,
made her first models and mud pies
from water and day on her father's
Missouri . farm. She was born In How-
trd county and lived there until a few
years ago. ; ' .- -r ? ' .' . . V . ,
Living in Malamoras, Pa., are two
daughters of a member o( Washing
ton's army who participated In the bat
tle of Monmouth. These women , .who
are amonr the few original daughters
of the revolution, are Mrs. Phebe Gain-
ford, aged 98 years, and Mrs. Luclnda
J. Valentine, aged, 87. -These women
are daughters of Jacob Rockwell, who
served In the Seventh. Connecticut reg
iment of the Conttnental&army, and are
probably tbe only living, children of a
revolutionary soldier who suffered at
Valley Forge. .
. ;' a I
NEW USES FOR PAPER.
Artificial teeth and 'uppers' for, boots
and shoes are among the new . uses to
which paper is being put. At this mo
ment a substantial business firm In
Boston Is considering a proposition to
take up the work of manufacturing pa
per'hMs. By and by 'a High hat. dress
suit and shoes rivaling patent leather,
all made of paper, may be considered
the correct thing. '
. "-' ' -0 00 '
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Like most musicians, ecpecially those
Bailing from Southern, Europe, Mascag
ni is of a highly nervous temperament.
This peculiarity manifested itself (em
phatically when he was rehearsing
Iris" for Its production in the. Metro
politan opera house. New York- In the
course of an intense love scene he kept
shouting at the 'male Blnger for more
vigor until the man became rattled and
sang woefully 'out of tune. The exas
perated composer stopped the rehearsal
called the performer down to the foot
lights and hissed: ."Since all other
methods for making this), passage ef
fective have failed, let me suggest that
you try singing In the proper key."
" ' o o o
The late Dr. Board man. a famous
Philadelphia clergyman, used to tell of
preaching" funeral sermon at one time
when he took up more time than usual
without being aware of it- The under
taker ' was a rather nervous man and
became fearful that . Dr. Board man
would make it a very late funeral.
Finally he whispered to a member of
the preacher's congregation: "Does he
always preach as long as this?" "Long
er sometimes," was the reply. "That is
a fine sermon on vthe f resurrecetion."
"Oh yes; It's a good sermon "I suppose."
said the funeral director, "but if he
preaches much longer rl won't' .be' able
to get the body buried In time ( for the
resurrection.":".- ' :i r' ;;i';
-; o o ":
- THREE PRAYERS.
According to ' the'' Philadelphia Rec
ord, "three. Methodist I .ministers, as
they were dining" together the other
day. talked about short prayers. "A
prayer short . as it was irreverent,"
said the first, "was Offered up by a
soldier before; the battle of Waterloo;
It was this: 'O God.; if there be a
God. save my soul. If lj have a soul. "
"That prayer," said ' the second min
ister, "resembled one composed by
Bishop Atterbury in the early part of
the eighteenth century. It was - a
prayer for the . soldiers about to en
gaga in battle, , and it was brief and
Impressive." 'O God, It ran. 'if. In
the day of battle, I forget Thee, do
not Thou forget me The third min
ister, after a moment of thought,
smiled and 'said;. "When I waa a lad
I one day dined with two ) strange
aunU. They set me at the head of
the table, and bade me say a grace.
I was taken .. . aback, fpr. L knew no
grace to say, but a text popped lntol
my; mind., I rattled it off. and, after it
was, over, I realized that it was ap
propriate enoughs It was: 'O Lord,
open Thou our lips,' and our mouths
Shall show forth. Thy praise." ; ;
1
OOK. TON
(EfeaifaiiniG " ate
': a great many people ara being benefited by this sale. f f Are you one of them? On
pWrv dollar "bought at our storbi you save money now. - Although we have sold more
i:M ' it..-'.-
goods this first 6 1-2 months, ot lUUo tnanever u?,iore m uiu same muuuis, our siock is in
fine shape. It makes us very proud of pur spriniy, a?;evry article now in stWk is as
desirable as if we were buying for your special needs .just nbw. Our big fall stock will
soon be here, and you know from the immense stocks we crowd into our building that this
means now
Bargains- Bargains. .Bargains
Are Y09 Going to tbe Coast?
If so, ybu want one 01 our
strong guaranteed Umbrellas
AVhile you 'are here you ueed
one of oar handsome Parasols'
Come and see how pretty they
are. Umbrellas, parasols, and chil
dren's parasols at Clearance Sale
. Prices. . '
Sun Bonnets
Keguiar S5cts ............18 Cents
White Summer Shirt Halsts
. e
Two sample prices, 12.50 for S2OOy
$1.25 fbrf.QO
SHOES ": ; ,
Bargains right and left. Do you
want to fit out the family .w ith
small expense? . Many, fapinlei
are taking ad fautage ofmir fehoe'
sale.1 Sorueflkke for the children
' out of the 50o box, others for men
cut of the 91.15 lot, and many
others out vof-ihe regular stock,
and ail express themselves as ex
toemely wql.J pleased. Clear
ance SalePfices
Cotton Challies :
S I -2c, Lawns, I Oc value 7 1-2
cents, Grenadines' and Oxfords,
6O0 quality, fSOic . '
MEN'S CLOTHING
A pleased custonit-r is a jrmid
advertiser. We have lots of them
in the men's clothing line. We
know if you will come tnd let u
show you, our stock aud values
we will assuredly add you t the
lisL Quality never les its charm
A well made garmeiit is a aoun.?
of pleasure. Our clothing in ,f
the very best make and latest
style . ..', . !
Clearance Sale
Prices now
Straw Hals
Do you want tho lalest
hat in the best quality
or the cLea pest hat?.
Buy it now
and
Buy it Here
will pay
do so.
you to
We can! tell you of so few of the bargains that we almost feel as though we might as well not
advertise at all, but it would take the whole paper to tell "you of all of them. Hence we invite you
to come .to the store. We believe you will enjoy seeing the pretty things, and we will be glad to
tell you the prices.
Always Velcome at STOCKTON'S
BASEBALL.
National League. ...
; ST. LOUIS, July 18. St. Louis 4:
Brooklyn 8. I . J
f CincinnaU,' July 18. (First game) j
Cincinnati f; rnnaaeipnia s. isecona
game) Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg, Juty 18. Pittsburg 3; New
York 2. . ' .-'-.- -.:
Pac fc National League.
Tacoma, July 18. Tacoma 2; Butte
10. j-
Spokane, July 18. Spokane 12; Seat
tle 3. ' i ' ')' . . '
Salt Lake, July 18. Salt Lake 5; Los
Angeles 18. t
- Helena, July IS. Helena 8; San Fran
cisco &. '-.' "
Pacific; Coast League.
Seattle, July 18. Seattle 7; Los An
geles 3. ,
, San Francisco, July 18. San Fran
cisco C; Sacramento 6. - . ;
Portland, July 18. Portland 4; Oak
land 13. ,
his final rest ..',:."..'.?..-
C N Pity Shown. J t
vTor years fate was af ter mt con
tinuously., writes F". -A4 Gulledge, Ver
bena, Ala. T had a. ; terrible case of
Piles, causing 21 tumors, " When all
tailed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me." EiuallyJ od for. burns and alt
aches and pains. . Only 25c at D. j;
Fry's drug store. - ,
1 ,
CASXORIA
Tor Iataau s,nd Childrciu -.
(it tkiiiizB;0i
Bears ibm-tiry-' 'y, "
Very Remarkable Cure o Diarrhoea.
' "About six years ago f 01 the first
time in my life I had a sudd n and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of. Morgan, Texas. "I
got temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
I have suffered more misery and agony
than I can telL ' It was worse than
.death. My husband spent hundreds
of dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatment. without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, -our pres
ent home, and one . day I happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
With a. testimonial Of a man who had
been cured '. by it. . The case was so
similar to my own that' I concluded to
try the remedy. The result was won
derful. ' I could hardly' realize that I
was .well again, or believe it could be
so after having ; suffered so long, but
that one bottle of medicine, costing me
but a few cents, cured me." - For sale
by Dan J. Fry, Salem Ore. - .
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES TO
THE SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN
RESORTS FOR THE SUMMER. -1
The Southern Pacific Company has
pieced on sale at very low rates round
trip tickets to the . various resorts
along Its Jinesi and also In connection
with the CorvalHs A. Eastern railroad,
to Detroit and the seaside at Yauina
bay, latter tlctkets good for. return un
til October 10th.
' Three day tickets to Yaqulna bay,
good going Saturdays, returning Mon
Rev. II. Collins, pastor of the Swed
ish Free Mission church of Colorado
Springs, Colo., has been expelled from
the Ministers' association of the Swed
ish Free Mission on the charge that he
has Joined a sect called ' the "Holy
Jumpers," said to be an offspring ; of
"Dowieism." . - ,
WeJPay
in
18 cents per dozen for Eggs
35c per square for Butter
Hens 10c; Young Chicks
15c per pound
Less-" 10 per cent for Cash
BliiBBBB aaL
BROS
State Street
The largest buyers of country produco
in Willamette Valley
:TO THE
-' Mrs. Amos Strong left last night. for
San. Francisco. , accompanied by her
daughter. Anna to spend a-few months
visiting her brother, t Lute Westacott.
Miss Mina Headley. of , Albany re
turned, home last night, after a short
visit with Miss Clara McDermaid,
(DILBD IHKIPMIIEi
If you are going homer to your childhood's home this
year, remember that the UORTHEKi rACtFIC leads to ev
erybody's home.
- You can go by way of St. Panl to Chicago, or St.' Louis;
and thence reach the entire Rist and South. Or, you can go to
Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of tho
superb Lake Steamfers J down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland
Erie, and Buffaloi-the Pan-American City. j
Start right and you will probnbly arrive at yourltina
tion all right, and, to 8t4H rights use tbe Northern Pacific and
preferably the ""ItfOBTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service
after MAY 5th. " .
Any local agent will namei rates.
A. D. CHARLTON"'-.;:'.-'"t'.-
Use lloyt's
Tree Supports
Cheapest and
. bost mothod
for supporting
trocs
",, For sale by
V ' ' ' ".. ',. ' . s, w. " ,.
M. Wade & Co.
5Tf
EACH CENT COLTNTS A VOTE.