Newspaper Page Text
aoricrtTUKAL department.
xadiGal L Form ai tiaraon.
V7e solicit articles for this department,
rasnvtwof the writer ihoald accompany
or article.not Q ecearily for pub
lication. but as an evidence of good faith.
Keeping Up the Flow of Milk.
I have tried this season dividing my pas
ture so as to follow a rotation ia pasturing
w ith my dairy cows, says Waldo F. Brown,
in Country Gentleman. I have three lots,
so that 1 can pasture each t9u days in the
mont* and allow it to stand unoccupied for
twentv days. I have been surprised at the
result and atft enthusiastic in recommend
.lt I have never bad my cows hold out
in their milk so well, and although we are
now entering our fourth week of dry and
intensely hot weather, my cows are still
a liberal quantity of milk, and much
more than is usual at this time of the year.
Each time that I change them to a fresh
pasture I notice at once that the flow of
milk increases.
From this one season’s experience I should
penmate that following this plan would in
crease the auantitv of milt from 10 to 30
tier cent 1 know that fences cost money,
but 1 have found that a plain wire fence,
u uli four wires aud the posts eighty feet
anart turns cows perfectly if the wires are
Stapled to as trip of board two incnes wide
and ime inch thick, eveiy ten feet, and this
kind< and a fence can be built for about 25
cents a rod. All that is necessary to make
tms fence good is to brace the end posts well
and stretch the wire tight.
The next point in maintaining the flow of
milk is to provide extra food to be used iu
case of drought, and for this purpose there is
nothing better that sweet corn. For July
feeding it will be necessary to plant some
of the early dwarf varieties, which are
sort and make quite a stunted growth, but
as small as these appear they will bear very
dose planting, and will mature ears when
planted with the rows 30 im-be* apart, and
the hills eighteen inches. This will give over
1100 lulls to the acre, aud with three stalks
to the hill and each stalk weighing half a
pound, would give over eight tons of green
feed to the acre exclusive of the ears,
wh ch with the husks will make nearly or
quite another pound. I make this estimate
from weighing stalks and ears from my own
plat to-day (July 7).
Two things will be necessary for a good
yield and early maturity of the crop; first,
jirb laud, aud econd, early and thorough
cultivation. The dairyman can have
plenty of manure, and it will pay to use
plenty of it, for a second crop can be grown
on the land the same year, pumpkins, tur
nips, or—if one is gardening—a crop of
piek’ies, of millet can bo sown, and even if
no s conii crop is raised, a large per cent, of
the manure will be available for the next
year. In many localities the dairyman
could find a market for an acre or two of
early corn, and get large prices for it. A
thousand dozen ears can be grown on an
acre, and as the fodder would be worth
I more than the entire cost of growing the
I crop, what you would get for the ears would
I be dear profit. It would only be necessary
I to use the small dwarf variety for a part of
I the crop, and the Stowell or Mammoth sweet
I corn will produce more than double the
I feed, and will be about three weeks later. I
I believe that either of these varieties are as
I profitable to grow for feeding green to
I either hogs or cattle as field corn, as they
I bear close planting, and many of the stalks
I have two ears, and there is more blade and
I less waste than from field corn.
I lam greatly in favor of breeding most
I of the cows to come in the fall —September
I and October. A cow will give more milk
I in a year, as she goes to fresh pasture just
I at the pei iod when she naturally begins to
I shrink in her milk, and she gives the most
I milk at the season when butter brings the
I best price. All the work of the dairy
I comes hard during the hot months, aud the
I more cows we can have dry then the bet-
I ter. After long experience with both
I spring and fall calves I much prefer to raise
I the latter.
One Use of Plaster.
The question of using plaster to prevent
I the escape of ammoma,says the Philadelphia
I Record, is a very interesting one to farm-
I ers, as there is a large loss of ammonia on
I the farm from various sources, but more
I especially from the manure heap. Until of
I laie years the action of land piaster on the
I manure heap in arresting the escape of
I ammonia was not well understood. Prof.
I Henry Luff m m was among the first to ex-
I plain the process, and his results showed
I that several chemical changes resulted be
■ fore the union of the plaster and ammonia
I occurred. In fact, the plaster itself under-
I goes decomposition, being sulphate of lime
■ (sulphuric acid and lime). The gaseous
■ ammonia must first be united with an acid,
■ becoming a salt, such as carbonate of am-
I monia, and as the plaster is also a salt the
■ two salts on coming in contact compel a
■ change, the result being that the carbonic
■ acid leaves the ammonia and goes over to
I the lime, while the sulphuric acid of the
I paster unites with the ammonia, the results
■ hing the lormatiou of carbonate of lime
■ and sulphate if ammonia.
■ f Pl n S , ter ’ ho " eTer . largely absorbs gases
■ r,t 1111 I'lhds, and has repeatedly arrested the
■ Sseape of ammonia in that manner. It also
■ aosorbs moisture, and where it has been
■ ;; f a as “ fertilizer m the hills for corn the
have been fertilized with it will
■ much deeper color than will stalks
|ln m which plaster has been omitted from
•fl hub, as it no doubt also absorbs ammo
cm trom the atmosphere, or where it has
■ “' en carried down mb! the soil by the rains,
■ u being well estabi isiied that the rains carry
s*imnouia from tho uir to the roots of
(B wints. Plaster is soluble in water, but only
:■ niiriiig:y so, though sufficiently soluble to
B “f 1 ™ llIQe m a soluble form for the action
■,, tbe ™ ots of Plants and for inducing
■ '“cmical changes in the soil by the for•-
■ j la0I! ’'l other salts by its decomposition.
■i n r icj so;ls plaster is a special fertilizer
■ 1 all leguminous plants, such as clover,
H P°as, etc., and its effects are imme
w on light, sandy soils it gives bet
! " hen used in connection with
■ fertilizers. Super phosphates are
■ "‘lff 1 ‘Mgoly of sulphate of lime, which
H v i.a from the dissolution of the bones
;'H w :. ea tr °ated with sulphuric acid, the
K.'f’™ acid being left iu a free condition,
Hi. ' Ii ‘ ru| Ts thereupon often buy it and use
■ ‘ "hen the cheaper land plaster
Hr.T ali phateof lime) would be equally as
"hern the phosphates are not re-
H Piaster shows beneficial effects on
■' ,li g. as*-a, and iu proportion to cost
■ uaes <*hed as a fertilizer.
B "‘“O Keeping of Fruit.
H - I '-" 't the finest fruits, says the New
Homestead, undergo very speedy
> ■ !,, tii m. On this account some of the
a tigiily esteemed fruits in the countries
<c,i produce them never became
rt, l" s °f commerce, aira are only to be
H n J"y<sl during the season of their ripen
b“r o;n position takes place most rap
■J.’j ’-n fruits are exposed to the air, when
Htl ° IS Jam P ness about them, and when
V ■' a "‘ subjected to considerable or fre-
B Uent 'Ganges of temperature. Grapes are
■ Ported to this country from the south of
B| '' ro i f '’ packed in sawdust. Unripe goose
■ wiesmay be kept for making tarts in
If m * 3 ° tt ' PS or jars, filled up with per
|■ " ir y sand, sawdust, bran or the like,
I h. : ' ror * tef l and sealed, after a gentle
■ applied to expel moisture as
| U , c as possible. Place t hem iu a moderate
In, temperature, which is some
| mes accomplished by burying them for
|* '-ae depth in the earth.
A similar method may be employed with
some other fruits. Fears, the finest kinds of
wbich are spt to rot almost immediately ;
after they reach perfect maturity, n av be I
kept fer months in glazed earthenware jars
very cl-sely covered and place-1 in a cool,
airy situation, out the reach of frost. The ;
layers of fruit and individual specimens are !
separated by the substano s use 1 for filling
the jars, so that rottonne.NS in one may not
infect the rest. Another method is to keep
them in jars, the temperature being care
fully regulated. gardens may he
provided with a fruit room, in which
shelves and drawers are allotel to thediffer
ent kinds of fruit. A moderate aud equa
ble temperature, dryness and careful venti
lation are tne principal requisites. Fruit
intended for Keeping " should be carefully
gathered, when almost ripe, and all bruising
avoided.
Pears or apples shaken from the tree can
not expect to keep so well as those gathered
by the hand. Of all the succulent fruits
procured, the apples keep the best, and a e
therefore more generally used. Fruit in
tended for keeping may be sweated before
being place in the jars or shelves. This is
done by allowiug the fruit to lie in heaps
for a short time—varying according to the
kind of fruit, aud extending in the ca-e of
winter apples to a fortuignt or more—that
some of the juice may exude through the
skin. 1 cannot recommend the propriety of
this practice. Some kinds of winter pears
aud apples can scarcely be said to be
ripened till after they are placed in the fruit
room.
Fruit ad Food.
Now, I will tell you, says Cassell's Family
Magazine , what I claim for fruit as food;
that is, for fruit as a complement of one’s
daily diet. First, that it is exceedingly
paltatable; second, that it causes, owing to
this very palatableness, an increased flow of
saliva; third, that it thus assists us in digest
ing other food, both bread and meat;
fourth, that fruit is itself easily assimilated
by the system; fifth, that it keeps the sys
tem free and in in good working condition,
sixth, that from its acids, salts and essential
oils the blood is purified and disease germs
destroyed; and seventh, that f*om its sac
charine matter the body is nourished and
the animal heat kept up.
It would seem like a paradox to say that
fruit both warms and cools the body, but
such is the case. Iu summer its acids tem
per and equalize the heat, in winter its
sugars warm. Sugar and acid, in fact, are
so equally balanced in this food, formed in
the great laboratory of nature, that neither
preponderates unduly or to the detriment of
the other.
We may take the testimony of birds as
to the healthfulness of fruit. And who so
bright, cheerful and happy as they! TLI9
blackbird knows well what to treat himself
to in sweet summer time, aud flutes all day
in the groves and the greater part of the
night as well; yet in winter, cowering Lr
shelter under tue dwarf pine trees, he does
not let down his heart. On the contrary,
he is content if he can scrape up a few grub
worms from among the withered leaves
aud obtain a hip or a haw to assist in di
gesting that worm.
The Arabs form a good example of a na
tion that to a large extent lives on fruit.
We are apt to claim courage as character
istic only of the British soldier. This is
simply,our insular ignorance and arrogance.
Who can be more brave thau the Arab, or
who possess more elan or dashi
Berry Planting in the fall.
I shall try plantii g red raspberries and
blackberries in October, says Vick's Maga
zine for September, protecting each hill
with a forkfull of manure us soon as the
ground is frozen enough to drive upon. The
raspberries I will plant in check rows, and
put three plants in a hill to insure a perfect
stand. The matter of having a full row
with uo vacancies I have twice before
alluded to, and now do so again, as no large
or extra large yield can be obtained if there
are missing hills. An acquaintance, who is
a large berry producer, is realizing this to
his cost this year. The wet weather delayed
him in the spring, and also delayed parties
of whom he b ught plants, and finally when
he did plant, in poorly prepared ground,
many plants failed to grow. His strawber
ries have 25 per cent, of vacancies, and his
blackberries have come to the extent of only
30 per cent., leaving 70 per cent, of the
ground unoccupied, to hoe and cultivate
not only a year, but for several years to
come unless he plows it up or fills the va
cancies next season. The blackberry fail
ure is not entirely bis fault, but the result
of a swindle, lie sent to a widely adver
tised firm for Erie plants. Late in the sea
son he received a box containing pieces of
roots about five inches long, with a letter
stating inability to furnish plants, but tak
ing the liberty to “substitute root cuttings,
which would do just as well.” Such a
swindle should be punished by recourse to
law and wide exposure, but in this case the
amount is not large aud the swindled party
not given to litigation, so he will quietly
submit, and I suppose the firm will repeat
their methods another year.
Cultivating After a Bain.
After a smart 6hower, just enough to
moisten the soil for a half inch in depth, is
just the time to cultivate corn, says the New
York Herald. The dry soil beneath will
turn up to the surface after the cultivator
and the soil may look dryer than before. Do
not be disturbed by this. It is not the looks,
but the benefit of the corn you are seeking.
The moisture turned under is not lest, but
preserved from evaporation, by being placed
where it is not visible. Moreover, it is just
where it is most needed to help the corn.
Two or three inches below the surface it
will bring a mat of corn roots to suck it up.
Besides, the moisture in the soil will rise,
and the following morning after the culti
vation the surface will be quite damp. This
will be partly owing to dew condensed from
the air by contact with the colder soil.
There is an admirable adaptation of the
corn plant in providing its roots with nec
essary moisture. Its leaves bead over and
every particle of raiufall on them is
dropped into the middle of the row one or
one and a half feet from the stalks. This
is just where moisture is most needed. Na
ture makes no mistakes, lt is quite com
mon for farmers to put a little manure in
the hill with corn seed when they plant it.
This merely to give the young plants a start.
After a few weeks the bulk of til-3 root- are
formed on the outer extremity of the leaves
aud continue to be formed uutii the leaves
lap over between the rows.
Farm Notes.
If there is any value in proventing trees
from overbearing, the fact that all kinds of
fruit trees have been free from fruit this
season should give encouragement for ex
pecting unusual yield next season.
Tho Keiper pear grows rapidly, and should
be trimmed back, or it will be out of pro
portion. Like the peach tree, it becomes
busby and stocky by judicious pruning. It
is a hardy pear, and is seldom subject to
blight.
The pigs farrowed this month and kept
over until next year are the ones that will
make the large hogs. Figs should be farrowed
early enough to attain fair size before the
colil weather sets in, as very late pigs are
liable to be stunted.
Stables should be cleaned daily, ard the
bedding carefully removed,aa it is absorbent
of the liquids, the retention of wnich re
sults in the liberation of ammonia in the
stall. Clean floors, with clean bedding
daily, promote the comfort and thrift of
stock.
Insects are busy now, as they are prepar
ing for propagation and security, and the
work against them should not cease. One
of the safeguards in favor of insects is that
of not keepliiK*the ground clean. Harbor
ing places are afforded by dense weeds, dried
grass and rubbish.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1890.
Crab gran is now in full growth, and
takes i) saesst.m wherever it can. Although
it is not considered very valua.de as Lay, it
makes excellent grazing for all kinda of
stock when it ia young. It is almost impos
sible to keep the strawberry beds clean
where crab grass grows.
A farmer should endeavor to gro w every
thing possible for home usr on the farm. It
may not always be cheaper to grow some
kinds of fruits and vegetables than to buy
them; but when grown at home they will
be fresh and of better quality, which is a
very important matter.
Now is the time when the seeds of weeds
are ripening, and it they are to be cutdown
it must be at once, or it will be too late. To
allow the seeds to be scattered over the
ground is to increase the work of extermi
nation next year, as well as lesson the
growth and vigor of the crop to oe grown
on the ground.
Household.
The following receipts are from Table
Talk, which makes a specialty of household
matters:
Tomato Mangoes.—Select smooth,
medium sized green tomatoes. Cut from
the top or stem end a piece sufficiently
large to allow the removal of the seeds
without breaking the tom ito. Stand them
upright iu a tub. with each top by the side
of its corresponding tomato, aud finish pre
cisely the same as pepper mangoes. The
flavor of tomato mangoes is improved by
placing here and there in the jar a pepper
mango.
Cucumber Catsup.—For this choose
largo, nj>e cucumbers. Fare, remove the
seeds and grate. To every pint of this pulp
allow one-half pint of otder vinegar, one
quarter teaspoonful of cayenne, oue tea
spoonful of salt, two heaping tablespooafuls
of grated horse radish.
Small Cucumber Pickles,—Wash and
wipe 100 small cucumbers, and place them
iu jars. Cover them with boiling brine,
strong eri ugh to bear an egg; let stand 24
hours. Then take them out, place iu clean
jars, and cover w ith hot vinegar spiced with
an onion, twelve whole cloves, one ounce
of mustard-seed, and three blades of mace.
Tney will he ready to use in two weeks.
It is said that the bank cracksman Is but one
degree behind the safemaker. and that his arts
soon make vincible the most impregnable of
treasure houses. The English tailors, lam in
formed, have been adding a very practicable at
tachment to the waistcoat pocket, lt is called
a luck pocket and averred to be pickpocket proof.
While it is easily opened by the wearer, the
thief can neither get iuto it nor cut it away.
MEDICAL.
For The Toilet
No better preparation can be had than
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. All who use it speak of
Jts merits in the highest terms and place it,
as a dressing, far beyond anything else of
the kind. It imparts to the hair a beautiful
silkeu lustre aud a fine fragrance, prevents
baldness, and restores gray hail’ to its orig
inal color aud texture.
“For five years I was troubled with a
disease of the scalp, wbtoli caused the hair
to become harsh and rlry ami to fall out iu
such large quantities as to threaten com
plete baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor being
strongly recommended to tne, I began to
apply this preparation, and before the first
bottle was used the hair ceased falling out
and the scalp was restored to Its former
healthy condition.” Francisco Acevedo,
Silao, Mexico.
“ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have
received more satisfaction from it than from
any other hair dressing I ever tried.”
C. E. Wooster, Westover, Md.
“ I use Ayer’s Hair Vigor constantly, and
find it excellent.” —T. C. O’Brien, Fort
Keogh. Montana.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PRDPABBD BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists aDd Perfumers.
gcim
MahdrakE
pills
arfc the safest, surest and speediest vegetable rem
edy in the world for all diseases of the Stomach
and Liver.
They clean the linings of Stomach and Bowels.
Reduce congestion in all the organs.
Heal irritated and excited parts.
Promote healthy aetkm and sweet secretions.
Correct the bile and cure biliousness.
Make pure blood and give it free flow.
Thus send nutriment to every part.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price, 25 cts. per box;
3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by mail,postage free, on
receipt of price. Dr.J. H. Schenck&Son.Phila'd.
PERFECT cures assured
r., rlr,fTO MEN OF ALL AGES.
VSSSSF MANHOOD
BIT* Immediate strength to the weak and nervowe.
No nauseous drugs to swallow or detention from
ordinary pursuit* Apply for illustrative Treatise.
DK. MAU*TO> CO.lt> Park Place.NSW YOKK^
0E H K IB BQ and Whiskey Habito
BwßWfcf B ijySH (Mired at home witb-
Vl a1 fi ISMout pain. Book of par
-13 Shi? it! ticulars sent FltfiE.
MUM 1 umSiii 11 ill - li.M.WOOLLEY,M.I).
Atlanta, Gu. Office 104% Whitehall St,
SOAP.
(PEARS 1 I
Els the PUREST, BEST and CUmeetM
SOAP I
jg Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations. J
STEAM DVB HOUSE.
Soli Steal Dye House.
A GOOD dye house Is a blessing to any com
munity. I-adies' and Gentlemen’s Wear,
Silks or any article that needs fixing over will
be properly attended t o,
1 keep up with the progressive chemical
science pertaining to the dyeing trade, and I
am satisfied that
Work sent tome can be done as
well here as elsewhere.
CHAS. RATZ,
Opposite Marshall House.
nniTTc MORNING NEWS carriers reach
1 H p, every part of the city early. Twenty.
JL AX Li a TO coats a week pays for the Radiy.
~ PEARLINE.
Weak Strong
Arms /f\\ Arms
gjj) fj/ Mon thc'^'^A
ysame level when L ii firj jjf
J you wash with Pearline. The woman who^ll
* is strong can keep her strength for something 'v
else ; the woman who is weak will feel that she is strong.
It isn’t the woman that does the work—it’s PEARLINfi!
So it is with the clothes. They needn’t be strong. The
finest things fare as well as the coarsest. They all last
longer, for they’re saved the rubbing that wears them
out. Work was never so easy—never so well done. And
safe, too. Nothing that is washable was ever hurt by
Pearline. If it were ot/ierzuise—do you think we would
continue to sell enough Pear line yearly to supply every
family in the land with several packages.
TJ .... T Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “ this
Jj (J YV aIC 1S a * sood as ” cr " ,he same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—
Pearhne is never peddled. ,<> 3 JAMES PYLE. New York.
• CLOTHING.
BLA N K
Is the way you look when you discover that
you’ve lot our
PPCTION SALE
Go by without getting in on the “bargain floor.” You
won t strike a similar picnic soon again. It
will continue a little longer.
DON’T MISS IT!
Clothing has never been so
cheap in Savannah before. It
won’t be soon again.
We have a few nice ALPACA
COATS left, which are offered
at half price.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
LITHOGRAPHY, STEAM PRINTING, BOOK BINDING. ETC.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
i
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A>
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within itself, and the largest concern or
the kind in the South. It Is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to maiut
Baturin tea.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-E- A.-M.
Steam Priiting House of tlie loroiitg News
CVScud your orders where they can be filled expeditiously ant economically by steam, usi
MORNING NEWS BUILDING. SAVANNAH. GA
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES.
STEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSES.
sieam ruling machines,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES
STEAM BACK FORMING MACHINE!
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE!
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
bTEAU PAPER DAMPING MACHINES.
AT THE
IXTTTERY.
x 4sl*
BENITO JUAREZ.
Fndcr thr Manugt mci.l tf tbe
African International Baak'ifCt.CMmsienarits
Incorporated By the State of Chihuahua,
Mexico, for Charitable Purposes.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
ulll t:ikf* plnoo In public at the city of Jtmrez
formerly Patio del Nortei Mexico.
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1890.
Eeri er tlir i r.-sonm- ;.p t ion of Otto. JO til*
MOftUY, tmtt Hr.l AMIMI A KAJ
vL.RS, both uentlemeo of high Bland mg.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.
Only 60,000 Tickets! Qnly6o,ooo Tickets!
WHOLE TICKETS $4, HALF TICKETS $2,
QUARTER TICKETS, sl.
IPmeofS6O.OOO.SSO.OQO
1 Prize of 10,000 10,000
1 Prize of 5,000 AOOO
3 Prlxon of 1,000 each 3.1K10
10 Prises of 200 each 2,000
50 Prizes of 100 each 6,1*10
100 Prizes of 60 each 5,000
260 Prizes of 30 each 7,500
Approximation Prizes.
100 Prizes of (60 oach $ 5,000
100 Prizes of 80 each 3.000
100 Prizes of * 25 euoh 2,500
*•* Terminal Prizes.
600 Terminals to*iiO.OOOPrize ;|2oeaeh.sl 1,980
699 Termluals to *IO,OOO Prize itlOeach. 5,990
1914 Prizes amounting lo $126,970
Wo. the undersigned, hereby certify that tho
Banco Naclnnal or Mexico,ln rblhuuhuti lias on
deposit from tho Mexican International Banking
Co.,the nccesary funds to guaraitteu the pay*
inent of all prizes drawn In the (Iran l.ulcrlu
Jaarrs.
We further certify that wo will sitperylae all
tbe arrangements, anti In poreon manage and
control all tho drawings of this leittery, and
that the same are oonduotod with honesty, fair
ness, and in good faith towards all parties.
JOHN 8. MOSSY, OommlwioDdrs
Camilo AhuiteisLßs,
A ; '* Supervisor for tho Government.
!f any ticket drawing a priao ts sent to the un
derslgjtod. if* face value will i> collected and
remitted to tbe owner thereof, free of charge.
BDOAkB. Bronson.
Pres. El Paso Natloual Bank, El Paso, Tex.
AGENTS WANTED.
For club ratal or any other information, writo
to tbe undersigned, MiaUiitf your address clearly,
with State, County, Street and Number. Mto
rapid delivery will be assured by jour enclosing
an envelop* hen ring your full address.
Mexican International Banking Cos.,
City of Juarez, Mexico.
HOTBCK.
Send remittances for tickets by ordinary let
ter, containing Money order, issued by all ex
proN* companies. New York Exchange, bank
draft or postal note. Address ail registered let
ter* to
Mexican International Banking Cos.,
City of Juarez, Mcxioo, via El Paso, Tex-
II A RJJW A E.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber and Leallier Belling.
Turner’s Traction Belt Grease.
Rawhide Lace Leather.
Circular Saws and Mandrels.
Bell Hooks, Studs k Rivets.
Railroad Spikes.
PALMER HARDWARE CO
BA NK\
Maverick National Bank,
Boston, Mass.
CAPITAL, .... $400,000
SURPLUS, • - - - 600,000
\ COOUNTR of Banks, Bankers and Corpora
jTv tlons solicited.
Our facilities for Collections are excellent,and
we re discount for banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with
us from banks (not located in other Reserve
Cities) count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
tbe Continent, and make Cable transfers and
place mouey by telegraph throughout tbe
United States and Canada.
We bave a market for prime first-class In
vestment Securities, and iuvite proposals from
States. Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
ASAP. POTTER, President
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
HARDWARE.
“hardware,
BAR, BIND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NATAL STORE SUPPLIES,
.FOR SALK BY
Edward Loveli s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
AGENTS WANTED.
BBSHBSGOOK-BOOK
cl—Moat Codvenlrnt- Tbe Cbear>*t--Tbe Beal- Tho iMfmt
A44-N.O. THOMPSON POOUSHINOCO itf. IQOIS.MO
ennn IICM WANTED to h*ndl*tbo groat
UUUU RLH MONITSAVINOWCOI,COMPLETE
“HORSE-BOOK fSTQCK-DOGTCR"
lSßepartxasnU. 760Engrving. B*lm Burs- fast
gODaytTuno, W.MHOMW3II PUB.CD.,ST.i3UIt.MO.
i'LUM IBh.
la. McCarthy,
44 BABNARD STREET,
(Under Pythias' Hall),
PLUMBING MB GAS FITTING
stun beatwo a specuut.
A. R. AI.TM ITER A fo.
PERSONAL
the nort i tudying th- newest fashion* in bead
gear. Savannah ladi -a’ may -xpe,;t a sensation
very shortly. Wait for our Millinery opening
Announcement of opening date wdj aopear
later on. *
ALTMAYERS
THIS STORE
WILL RE CLOSED
Monday, Sept. 15.
The Onion of special bar
gain prices and honest mer
chandise is the means of
drawing tho great crowds
which visit this store daily—
rain or shine.
o o o o o o
Intorcst in our announce
ments continues unabated.
Sensations every day. Fall
goods are on the move.
o o o o o o
You must keep close watch
on the Dress (roods if you’d
know every newness. Fresh
arrivals almost daily. Ship
ments received yesterday
give accumulated attractions
to an already unapproachable
variety.
o o o o o o
The following prices we
believo are unrivaled in all
that stands for your good:
Double-width Henrietta! in twenty of the
new fall shades. Price 25c.
Double-width Bordered Serges, in ten new
fail shades. Price 48c.
Double-width Striped Serge*, twelve new
fall shades. Prioe 59c.
Double-width Striped Flannel*, ten new
fall shades. Price 40c.
Double-width Checked Suitings, twenty
new fall shades. Prioe 50c.
Double-width All-Wool Serges, in stripe*,
plaids, etc., ten new fall shado*. Price 63c.
Listen to the Black Goods Story.
Double-width Henriettas 25c. and 35c.
Uuuble-width Byronda Striped Henrietta,
1 38 inch 85c.
2-t?"Fttil not to examine. 40 inch 50a
I 42 luch 75a
Silk Warp Henriettas, 40 inches wide,
extra weight. 90c., well worth $1 25.
All-Wool Henriettas, 88-inches wide,
special value for this week only, 48c.,re
tailed in Now York at 63c.
Beaded Capes.
About 100 left of the 500 wo told you
about last'week selling at (147; (3 50 i a
their value.
Ladies’Silk Under vests, in cardinal, black,
yellow, drab, pink, blue, white and cream.
Price 77c,, only a few dozen left.
One lot of white and fancy Linen Hand
kerchief*. plain and embroidered, some
worth 25c., none worth less than 15c. Your
choice VZ%c.
One hundred dozen Ladies’ Black All-
Word Tailor-mado Jersey*. The regular
(1 50 kind, down this week to 98c.
Ladies’ Blouse Waists, in striped and fancy
Flannels. Price 50c., down from 75c.
Five hundred dozen Ladies’ Fast Black
Hose. Price 29c. positively worth 50c.
Don’t inisa this Hosiery opportunity.
One thousand Tight-Fitting Pacific Go*-
saiiier Circulars, striped and plain. Prioe
(1 75, their value is (3.
Tbe balauce of our Ladies' stock of
Ready-made Sailor Suits, very atylish,
trimmed with white and black braid. Prioe
(2 75, drown from (4 anil (4 50.
New Fall Ginghams, Bj,'., to, and I2V£c.
Now Fall Calicoes, 5, 6V 4 and 7Uo.
Now Fall Dress Goods, 0‘ 4 and 10c.
Unbleached Sheeting, 2W yards wide, 19e.
one yard wide Bleached Shirt
ing, 6 3^o.
Double-width Linen Table Damask, 22W0.
Bleached Table Damask, pur# linen, 35c.
Bigdrirein Huck and Damask Towels, 19a
Big drive in Huck and Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, 25c.
Yes indeed! the Linens
have caught the reduction
craze that now runs through
out the house, and you, if
you value a dollar, will buy
Linens now.
Novelties in Lace Veilings
will bo opened up Tuesday
morning.
Undressed Kids.
Picked up by our argns
eyed buyers at one-half value.
1,000 dozen Ladies’ Un
dressed 5-Button Kid Gloves,
in tans and dark grays, will
be on sale Tuesday morning.
Price will be 75c. per pair,
their value is $1 50. So great
is this bargain that in order
to allow all of our customers
a chance to get a pair of these
beautiful Gloves we will limit
the sale to two pair to each
customer.
Shoes.
School Shoes for girls’ and boys’, nice a*
sortinent and the very lowest prioes. Boys
fineßhiesin B, C, D and E widths. Prio*
$2 50 pair.
Gents’ finest Calf Hand-sewed Shoes,
elegant goods, all style lasts and in any
width. Price (5, sold else w here at (6.
If you look beyond the glamour of
promiscuous statements fiung together in to
day’s paper you will beoome convinced that
the largest stock and lowest prioes are hra.
Consult tb'e above quotations intelligently.
ALTMAYERS
5
