davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
SILVER PEAK
Indications of a Coming Boom for This
District.

The plating of a new TOWNSHIP Is
IN indication of a coming boom for
this great mining district. Mining
property is in demand and sales are
being made every few days. Rumors
of the resumption of work on the
Drinkwatar are current but no verif-
cation of the stories can be learned.
The mine which has produced over So
900, 900 is owned by the BLAIR estate
and every member of the family is a
millionaire in his or her own right.
They do not seem to be inclined to
take on the worry and bother of oper-
ating a mine situated thousands of
miles from the ancestral home at
Blairsville, n. j. The mine has been
exported BY a half dozen or more min
ing engineers in the past ten years, and
n. agree that it is one of the big gold
mines OF the world. But fortunately
the Blair mine is not the only one in
the district. The Mohawk-Alpine ad-
Joining it on the southeast is q big
mine with one ledge 20 feet wide of
free milling ore. A fivo-stamp mill has
beer working on this property for the
past two months and five additional
stamps vii be put in at once and an
aerial tramWay Will be put in to CON
vey the ore from the mine to the mill.
state Senator Oddie and s. A. Knapp
join the Blair on the northwest and
the ground is supposed to contain the
extension of the famous dykes and ore
shoots. Development work will be
started at once. They are also inter
estod in ID group of claims which adj
joins the Mohawk-Alpine on the
southeast on which several dykes out
crop and good paintings have been OBJ
tanned at different points along the
lodges. Ore is being piled up at a half
dozen new strikes for future treat
ment. Silver Peak. ores are almost alb
solutely free milling and with an album
dant water supply and electric power
from Bishop creek, it is confidently pre-
dicted by those in a position to know
that at least 100 stamps will be work
that at least 100 stamps will be crush
ing ore in the camp before another
year has rolled around. William Ows-
ley took a party of investors to the
Peak this week and they bought a
group of Claims. The papers have not
Deer signed yet and the location and
consideration for that reason could not
be learned.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
LOCATION

The BmwnHopt e located threem nile from Ida. i thc iIa Mining DlsFlG
Rsmerada Countv, Nevada, about p miles south OF GoldGId,. Nevada and 2 hours al
tan by regular automobile sGvive.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
DEVELOPMENT

There are four shafts on thu mine which have been mi from 0to $50 heto on t'
ledge m still in orea n here is a large amount OF low grade orco IN the dump ht
car be mile at handsome profit
Little yelopue work has BEEN one OF this great minc during the past twenty
Ave years AM hos who have worked lit undo leases have mere y gouged out Mua-
BILE ere bodies deyeloped by the old shafts and drifts as one on he highest grad"
ore paid to extracts nd hip.
Latest developments n several of these properties prove that the quantity Of gold
n siw nj ue proportions q gold to silver increases whit he depth o. the mine:
nor than 1000 bns OF the oe from the Brown Hope that were nNledi in thee early
'Os, Welded a II averagco of $500 pert ton in gold and silver. ad some OF ther richer ores
vent as high as 5000 TO Gna ton.
Sine the Brown Hone Company purchased the mine, arrangements have. cn
made o sink a shaft to depth oi 500 feet to open ~ tcl lower levels in the mine and
to u duhs IN crosNuts
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
PRODUCTION IN ls72-lS7S

During this period tbs property produced about Il million dollars. his can be
puved by the records to N one interes led enough to inyGNigtte ant whi"hs should be
done before investing Fur dataa Is tot he desired information W you'd he pleased to
eeer such inquiries n part % Wells Fargo Company Express fort their records as o
the mou OF bulion hat passed through their hands during that period.
-uted, the high values hav been merely gougd ut in II crude way according to the
methods OF that period, for, as ne can read ly understand tn "irunh HORSE md mod-
machinery had not yet penetrated this district rhe excessive charges for hauling
m he mining OF the sam. at that particular time are he reasons H. tis mine
aa been made Ia yield lyth he above mentioned pWim OF It's treasures of ghd.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
HENRY J. CROKER,

Capitalist, Banker and State Fl trbnr Com missioner
San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
PAST AND PRESENT

We can now state thai the railroad is in touch whit this district Modern ma
enney and modern methods wln w conpel this wonderful nine TO surrender its
rich treasures which, wing to the lack OF facilities modern machinery have been
aIowe for $, long to rnnainu niiSurbd. The development OF the min will e
pushed as ui ny as possible and new, large nj rich bodies OF ore may be opened u p
ut IN moment together with thoea already exposed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Stock Broker, Mills Building,

Member OF the San Francisco and TnnnIah st ~k
Exrh IN ". San Franrisc,, aud the Wall Street
Mining Exchange, New York.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.
Bees Robbed Of Their SINGERS in an
Ingenious Manner for the
Purpose.

Fc- a great many years the homeo-
paths have been using a remedy 70,
[ rheumatism know mas apis mellifca.
T This Latin phrase really means honey
bees
They take the stinger OF the bee. in
f ciudinE the poison sac. fro n which they
are able 20 extract two or three drops
Of the honey bee poison From this
they make tincture known As apis mel
lifca- This is diluted by the homeo-
paths. either with sugar or milk or al
cohol. and used as a remedy
For a great many years the homeo-
paths have been using this remedy. But
the allopathic doctors laughed at the
homeopaths for using sush a remedy
and paid no attention TO their claims
that Il was good remedy for rherma-
tism
But by some accident or iradveuture.
some drug doctor has discovered that
the bee sting is actually a good remedy
for rheumatism He has said 50 TO his
professional brethren and all AZ once
there is great market for bee stingerS.
William 4 Selser. who owns one Of
the largest bee farms or apiariss In the
vicinity OF Philadelphia. Is acquiring Q
fortune from extracting the stfugers
OF his honey bees The doctors are up
IN arms about the matter and declara
that the formie acid obtained from bee
stingers is a positive cure for rheuma-
tism- There Is a ready market for the
stingers and wholesale druggists accept
all stingers that can be supplied.
Mr. Selser has an ingenious vay Of
procuring the bee stings- Knowing that
the honey bee hates the odor Of rubber
he hangs near the hives a rubber blan-
ket- This infuriafes the bees and they
all rush a. the blanket and stingir. leav-
ing their singers in the rubber. Then
he only has 10 remove the stfrrprS frou
the rubber blanket and sell them Al nine
dollars thousand.
Anyone wiShingrO try this remedy fo-
himself can obtain los bee stirxS and
put them into two ounces OF alcohol
Let them stand three or four DAYS. ocra-
siouaiiy shaking The clear part should
then - carefully poured OF. Ten d-op<
three times a day. for an adult. would be
the proper dose
In some localities the owners of bees
Occasionally resort 10 the zrtiquate,l
practice Of suotherius the bees in order
TO obtain the honey. Wherever this Is
done the bee stinSs can be saves. By cut
ting OF the lower part Of the abdomen
Of the dead bees With the scissors This
will secure the bee sting As well as auv
other way But in general the bees ara
not destroyed
In such casss the bee must b Induced
TO sting something that will extract his
singer a Mr. Selser has done but III.
point OF the whole matter * the PREM
dice on the part of allopathie doctors
that has - long kept them from dfseov-
ering the merits 0f the be- sting aS a
remedy for rheumatism II il Be true
that the formie acid Of be- sgings Is an
excellent remedy for rhumafisu then
the ailopathic doctors are cuIrabIe in
deed for having laughed to scoru the
claims Of the hOmeopaths concerning
this remedy
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
HE WOULDN'T BE A JUDGE,
The Attorney Explained Why He
Didn't Wish TO Don the
Ermine

4 was reading the paper one morning
recently that judges are ovsrworkes.
here in the east. and guess that's true. =
said prominent lawyer who Vas watch
ing atrOciOus billiards in a club r.
Gently. relates the Providence Journal
This article to which I'm referring ex-
planned that the duties OF Judge were
more exaeting. If anything. than thoSe
OF physician lie has 10 Be on time
when courts in session. the soul of
puEctualiry. whatever the soul of pr,rc-
tuality may be Otherwise he eoulsln.r
consistently reprove jurymen who miss
trains or are detained by eroupy chill
dren- Then. again. the Judge cant gst
out at noon or night until he ad;ourns
himself. and he frequently forgets to ad-
Iourn himself in decent season. Besides
he must take papers home with him ana
study exceptions and hear arguments on
the outside. so that on the whole I'm
glad I'm plain attorney"
Now We understand interrup,es !,
listener. why you refused a judgeship
awhile ago You're lazy and ford of
those Office hours Of yours that str.rrh
from 1850 to four. with long luncheon
in the middle Of them
No. you don't understand co,-
'inued the lawyer That isn't iratau
l declined that appointment for ar
other reason: it's what call the judicial
dignity reason Here in this section ~
the country the moment a member >,
ihe bar aseencs to the bench he feels n,
incumbent on him 70 invest himSal.
WITH distant air No matter how xoos
fellow may be naturally he's rnn-
Vineed that the prcprieties of the profas-
sion demand thar he shall hold -.
friends and aequaintanees AZ arm,
length He's civil and courteous enough
Of course but he doesn't mix in. Thar
the whole story in my case. Though, 4.
over and said TO myself: How'd Won
look as judge playing pin pool eysrr
Saturday night and breaking your ere
on the floor to rattle your opponents
No. said l. I'm too young Pin pool Ana
the things that 20 with il for mine L,
somebody else wear the ermine'"
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
A LITTLE TOO PREcOcIouS
Small Miss Was Somewhat in Al
vance OF the Necessary Re
quirements.

Arson Phelps >rsses. Jr-- the sa~re.,.--
Of the \ ale corporation. take, a pra.slsr,si
interest IN chillrsa- slts the New Xnrl-
Tribune T3lkins with an unserrradui...
he sa.i the other aay.
Children should e modest. shv. one
That type of ehiic ap- to turr or.
better n the end than .le clever. taiS4-
TIVE precoesosis type- IL l. apr 10 have
a broader. nohler mind The talka.,t-,
and preeoeious -ype iS apt TO be ShaIlov.
FoF ny part. / should hesitate -
promise maca Tor the future Of 80 rrr-
eosi"Cs youn---sr a. ore In Qu,uey
AsanIs thas ! heard of la~t week
Ih-s Quincy AEams child. EttIs -irl
OF seven Or ei=ht .tsarS. stood one .Iay
before a elo<esl gate.
gentleman passed SLOWLY. Tn.
Title glrt turned mi saii TO hm-
Il yO9 Piease open this zate for
he sentienaa I'D so. Then he sasI
nlIy:
hy. nv chill eouldn', you oura l.
g7te for yourself
-i,esau--. .ar5 the bitls ziH. -ta.
9aini ne. dry yet Lock a. ~azr
r4utls "
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Sllo BUILDING.
Wooden Hoop Structure Is the Nest
Durable and Satisfactory
How II Is Built.

As am in the boat vith a great
many Others. must asa for advice I
want 10 build a silo this coming sum
mer- have a plan and will ask you
whether Il wiil do. and II not. tell ne
the failure. Take elm E.x4 inch xide
and make hoops. four thickressss to
hoop. put first TWO or three hoops SIX
inches apart. next one Il inches. next
iS inches. next - inches. then - inches
apart the res; of the way. put a door b.
tween each hoop. line inside with white
nak flooring Or best pine (which is your
preference,l and outside with sugar
aooring- The size will be lexzS. and
want 20 put in six acres q corn What
kind Of corn do you recommend. Iu
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Luxuries in Alaska

A side light upoa the mode of Iivir,
II Alaska Is given by stating the fact
that N Seattle recently 1899 cases of
canned cream 10 freight car loads. were
ordered by one Seattle firm from a
single eannery for shipment TO Alaska
This cream Is really milk condensed 70
about half Its volume. and ii Is yery
popular in Alaska The Alaskans srint
II as they eat bacon In juneau the
cold. or sO-ealled -shut-in- mop,hs
are enhvened with club afrairs danesS
and social functions. al which the men
are required TO wear dress suits There
are carpets on the floor of the Alaskan
log huts. and the more preten,iouS
houses have almost all American lux.
uries.- Birmingham Press.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
CHILDREN AFFECTED
By Mothers Food and Drink

Many babies have been launched
into life with constitutions weakened
by disease taken in with their moth
srs milk Mothers cannot be too care
tul as 10 The food they use while nurs-
Ing tnelr babes The experience OF 4
Kansas City mother Is a case in uoinI:
! vas great coffee drinker from =
ehild, and thought | could not eas =
meal without IT, But | found az last
i was doing me harm For years I
hat been troubled with dizziness. spors
before my eyes and pain in my heart.
TO which was added two years aso. a
chronic sour stomach The babv vas
born months ago. and almost fror
the beginning, il too. suffered from
sour stomach She was taking 1t from
ne,
In my distress / consulted = friend
OF more experience than mine. and she
told me 10 Quit coffee. thar coffee did
not make good milk have since sseer.
tained that it really dries up the milk
SO ! quit coffee. and tried tea and
al last cocoa But they did not agree
with me- Then turned TO Postum Cot
fee with the happiest results. II
proved to be the very thing | needed
IL not only agreed perfectly with bahv
and myself. but it increased the nox
OF my milk My husband then ouir
coffee and used Postum. quickly sor
well Of the dyspepsia with which he
had been troubled. I no longer suf-
fer from the dizziness. pird smells
pain IN ny heart or sour stomach
Postum has cured them.
Now we all drink Postum. from nv
husband 70 my seren-monfhs'-oId
baby Il has proved 10 be the best hot
drink we have ever used. We would
not give up Postum for the best oof-
fee we ever drank" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Get the little hook The ac.d Z,
Weliville" in each pkg.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
A GREAT MEDICINE
BRINGS HEALTH TO THREE ZEN.
BEES OF SANE FAMILY.
Cur. n WITS Debility Af;sr Naiarts- .
H..haasI-. Ehsuuaafi.na. Daughters
N@rxeu. Pro-frafion-


H-.haasIa. EhsumsfI.na. q Daughters
Nerxsu. Prs-fratisn-
81 have recon, -uendei Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills to many people." said Mrs.
Gossett. .s because have sen such good
results. time after time, right in my own
family. There arr thrcc II u vsho have
no doubs about th irme-i,s. Weda uos
need to take anybosly's vo-yi on the sub
pect for our own exrarience has taught ~
how wen they deserve p-aise.
II was Just about ter years aSo thar
first rad abogt Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, and bought nv fist box Twas at
that time all rul down, weak. nervous
and without anibitioa- had i-,cn doc
toring all summer f1r malaria and
stomach trouble. Evsrybosiy thought
was going into consumption, as my
mother had died II that disease.
Thanks 20 Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
/ am now alive and hearty. Ibe-aa 10
improve as son q, Tte-an totake them.
and when had taken three boxes was n
well woman Eycrvoue wonders how
keep - well and am able u care for my
home and SIX chiiion without hclp.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills explain il.
My ol,ic-t girls health h,ean % flil
when she was about f 1urtecn- she was
nervous. complained II sharp pains in
her head. worh Et dcarhly sick and
have to leave the s-l1-'l 'lruura 20 Eet fr,sh
air 70 revive her l gave some pills e. hsr
She took only few boxes bat they cured
her troubles. ard caused her T. deveIor
into perfect pirfure Il health- Tisen NY
husband tolS them f1r rheumatism and
found that they vouli cure that To. =
y1u >se we have all ~ great coosl from
using them. and thar i why we recon-
mend them u Others"
Mrs. Ninni9 r GoSsett lives at
ChrichSville. Iuscurauas Co. Ohio. and
i well known. a. she has resitls,l IN the
Slnie nei-hborho..l f1r move than rhir-
teen years Her ssu-v shows that
madeleine which ulasts the bod sand
and the nerves sfrnu-. overCnmeS a vari-
CIV II diseases AMI should l. f.snmi IN
every hou hold nr Williams Pink Pills
rre snld by all druggists evervwherc-
They have cured anaemia. aud all furrts
ot weakness. al~p tac u-c~t Stubl-uru
cslSs> 81 dv>p~p~ia and rheumatism.
Ih,y are iudl>pensrhlr for gruvIn- girls
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
thousands OF Wonen Curcdf.er> Year
b, Correspoadenee-Ihis IS Whst
DR.. Hartmdn Proposes to Do
For lou Without Chsroe-

WOMEN who SHfFer slioild rrad the
eviiienrs> pry>s uts,s Ls-rc. We hav.
thousands of letters frpsa grateful
frien'i> VINO t-ll The >ame s,orv.
Half the iis that are r---uIra-l~
vou1ans ovn are ef = eafarrhsI
character Female weakness yra> M.
understood for many rear.
pr Hartman deserves 'hs er,~lfr o.
having eetrruiinsst IL rsal ehsr.l-t,-
lie has made eatarrn amt s-a,z--s,al
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

y v01 know. I Trru-a vo1 that NV ti1,-tor
slat l.lr-t have an of.-r.iisu or sa,sl.I r,5c
1--we thrl wrote voss. tslln-- vou ms All
sn-s- ! ial.1sE,'i yol- adra.e ami am IN
rlrsis well / ezln uafS ril., -tra.55s N
ABB NJ q f1in- AMI owe ms lIi- 2, ya.l ~
p Ls.ia p flnSnal.i's -. rati.s t,rl-i-.l,ir,t
4 Hl@- FterF ss'f~rrn- uo11an uout5 raj
-hls i-i l-li ami rsa.ll1.- ts-s vlis.. ID " ~;
ll- - ynu ara va-lr rarr.-tv- Mr.. NJ
LHniT,l.cS. 5lth ant r. trg5tlI S--s.rs. H.rA
aln- b. o., asAinS-au, j.. e..
When : medicine has been successful
n restoring - hea.-h ~ usauv women
sao-e testimony = - uuquest.ouable
you cannot well sav. yvithor, t-yiu.- +,
/ tp not believe IL viii h~ip rle ~
you are l.l- don't hesitate 70 ,-,.t a. bot
t.e % LYDIA F. Piasham'> Vegetable
tunpo'sa'l at on,-e. and vvrits. Mr. Pink
nam Lynn Mas for special a..-icc-
II IS free and always helpful.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Uncle Reuben says: Oar am 4,
streak Of selfshness runnin all through
the human race. but in some cases il an
artfully concealed Fur instance. whs7
a man rubs his back against a freshly
painted doah. de owner Of de buiIdir
pretends not to keer how much OF il Nc
carries OF on his back Detroit Free
Press
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

H T Seweomb. OF the District OF
Columbia Bar. has compiled statistics
showing that 517i7IS depozigors in
savings banks OF SIX eastern states are
directly interested in tk- s5Int owner
ship Of sttz.s54eSs OF s-eE.a railroad
securities. that insurance companies
doing business IN Massaehssefts hold
Ss+5 SS9eis OF steam railruaH stoeks
AID bonis. and u eiucationaI fnsritrs-
tons depend on 81 isS.1-7 invested
IN similar securities for a portion OF
their income Other ddueiary ias-itu-
tons own enough railroad securities
70 bring such holdinss mp 70 more than
a billion and 4 half dollars. about one
sixth Il the entire capital invested n
railroad p-c7erry- These investme1tz
represent The savings of the masses.
there being twenty million holders os
LIE izsurs nee policies in the country
as many more Of IRE insurance poli-
eies. and an even greater number Of
deposifors n bankiag and trust fns-i-
tHtions. where investments are large
= in railroad securities
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

JaulhoFee- ks- ApEil 3Eyi--,>rec.a. -
sIf-ere,t Tor ears NIth ny baeS. says
Mr. J. NJ COisulan- a welI-knoIn reS.-
gest q ms Place Then / u~el Do,il
hHtney Itlas an1 I have not .e!t a pa5u
ssnce- Nv little gIri complained OF her
hscS- >he us-t about oae-haIf bax -
Dosit ; hsdney Pills and she : sound an:
well
Il = thousands o. statements Ike tie
above that SHOW Odds hidney Pills 70
oe the one cure for BacSache or any other
symptom % deranzed kiinevs. For Bael-.
aeh. : SIMPLY a sign tEat the kIinsvs
need help
Da'tds Kidney Pills always cure Rack.
ache They also always cure Brlsbt'S n.
sase- Diabetes Drupey. RheumatiSra. BIai.
ger AMI rinary Troubles and Hearr Dss-
ease IheSe are more advanced starFs ~
sidney dl>ease- Cure your Rackache v-i,b
Deed kidnsy Pills and you need never
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

i'erful n-,-luss-s clsan. rnu.-py1S mem
bans the ha>i> - fa.-iaI symmetry
and . uerte'et e,sfHrirxis.u-
The v~su-u have ns-- h---n slow - d..
s7ev-r that a cssur>e of =, ru-fa v-ill d.
more toward rs-~,vr n v..u- b hful h..aut 3
tuau ali the drv vcs-s known to S-iems-s-.
Macy 4 girl has rr-ainysi her faded
beauty. many : ruztrpn iaa~ !snrtileu--si
The daTs of h-r eslm,- = appearance bv
using F'cruna-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

B1the the Affected parts with hos water
an Cutlczra Soap. to cIezns.e the xwr.
tesr of erGsts and scales and Sofrer ~
taHekr7e.t ruticle. dry. w1thou. harF rTb-
o-ns- an1 apply Crtieurz Ointment fr-~Iy
= aiay ssehinx. irritation and izHar,ns
nor and snoths and bal: zu.l. f.stIr
'sSe tstleu-1 Resalvsnt PSlls 70 COL srS
-. - ;, IN. me oiooa- \ sin-ie Sc c-ss,Tr.
IA slhe- : often sufficient to cure -
nno~s tortEring. siSixgrinr sEin -, - -
tisoa euHnors, wl.h loss of hair. We. sIi
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
STORMY WEATHER COOP.
How TO Build One Which Will Shelter
the Chicks, But Will Keep the
Hens Busy on the Outside.

good practical coop is illustrated
herewith, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
On stormy days the chicks can be con-
fined. or by door at the end have the
use Of the run The main door. at the
side. has bar that raises and lovers
This permits the chicks TO pass out ami
In. bur prevents the hen from doing so.
The hen may be let out when the whole
foor is opened At the end outside Is
box the cover OF which raises 50 that
iood can be put in for the chicks alone.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Probably Inherited I.

Friend-How do you suppose your
baby caught the whOoping cough? He
hasn't been near any other children.
MOther-He probably inherited IL
from me had it when was lust h;s
age.-Chiezgo Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

ney Pills did me a
great lot of good.
and il it were not
true / would not
recommend them
1t was the strain
Of lifting that
brought on kidney
trouble and weak
ened my back. but
since using Doan's
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Great Potato District

Aroostook county. Ne. IS known to be
one Of the greatest potato-growing dis
tricts in the United States. One OF The
stOrsge-houses has capacity Of $3.50
bushels. while in another ss.9o8 bushels
can be stored
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Inside. some Stats prevent the hens get
ting at this feed and a raised floor at
this point insures cleanliness. AT the
side hangs little dish for water. This
is merely corn or salmon can opened
On the side instead OF al the end 1t
makes an excellent drinking fountain
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood

II you sufier from a.eers. eczema serof.
-, o-eoa poison cancer, eating .nr,-
..ehhS .laS sAin- pimPle>. bolis- bone u.,5ns
slaI ssHls-lih-s- rheumatism, eaIzrrh. or az
49, % sSin disease. We advise yor 10
peeiaIy recommended for oId oJ,-,;r.-,
-sSp=-sa'ed ea-s-- cures where IN -
ais, meals every sore. naakes tka ~
psfs and rlch- gives the KIN -ba -
gov u health Druggists. y nrr -
Bottle = Sample sent free Lv w-;-;.'.
n.osd ~ Balm Co. Atlanta, Ca D,I D.-.er,I'.
.LoSnse sse and irse mesiiczl aslvIes s..1s i,
Se.S ,s5lsH ie'tsr- Metieine sent At once. pre-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
SMALL PILL sulLI DOSE. SNAIL. PRICE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,
Board an and pilIbonrd

Bll had a b,'lH.arl BIT sl.a hs4 /,
hoart hli. The h..ard bill harcd Bu >,
TINT Bl sold 5ae hIilhaaui 70 nav /.
hoar'L bill - siler Rl sold H. tlil
board 70 paw his heard ban fhr haarI l.n
NJ longer bored b. Yale ExposI,s--
Tayloris Cherokee Remedy 81 Sweet
Gum and Mullen = \asure's great r-ul-
ely Cures CouSh- Cold. Group. con
sumption and all throat troubles. \,
f---sfst, 2Se-. 5cc- anu Sla0 per bottle.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Alfalfa sor Honev

The members of the Oregon Bee-Reep-
ers' association seemed to be of the opin-
ioa that the alfalfa fields in the irrigated
sections are the most reliable sources
for the production Of honey.