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FUN ON THE FARM.
Memories Whloh Cling- to the
Qrown-tJp Partner Boy.
Ih«r Follow HID into nil City
Ufe Wt»n in After Venn Do
Demme* n Rcililont of tBe
Metropolis.
It Is probably true that a lfrge pro
portion of the most ardent and enthu-
sirwtlc sportsmen are those whose boy
hood days were spent upon the furro,
whose early associations were with the
woods and llelds, and whose recreations
were largely found In hunting and fish
ing. Led by inclination or the force of
circumstances to the large towns, eon-
lined to sedentary occupations and de
prived for the. greater part of the yeur
of open air and freedom and exercise,
men find that although the cords which
hound the boy to his country home were
very elastic when he pulled away, later
In life they become tense and tug at the
heart. Echoes and whisperings of the.
old days come back to the city man at
his desk or counter, in the crowded
streets or amid the whir of machinery.
The odor of a flower, the note of a bird
may luring the past all back to him; the
subtle influence will be potent, and, a
barefooted boy, he will again drive the
cows to pasture through the dew of the
morning. Again, the bubbling song of
the bobolink or the clarion call of the
bluejay will be borne to his ears; again
the odor of the fresh-turned soil or the
smell of the ripening corn will greet his
nostrils; and yet, again, visions of sum
mer fields rippling in the beat, or still
autumn woods, whoso leaves ure falling
“ut the jarring of the earth's axis,” will
appeal to him and draw him—aye, drive
him—to the meadow and forest onee
more.
In the spareely-settled farming dis
tricts of the north one is apt to find his
sympathy and commiseration going out
to the children whose homes are in
these lonely and seemingly unattractive
places. Remote from towns and vil
lages and compelled through scant com
rndeshlp to rely upon their own re
sources for enjoyment, it would indeed
appear that In their isolation nnd home
ly surroundings were things to he re
gretted. But If vve knew ull that, them
little people know, perhaps, wo would
Hud that they have less need of pity
than ourselves; they ore very close to
nuture, and nature takas care of her
own. The first messages of spring are
given to the farmer's boy. The mil-1
south wind which softens tho ice and
sets the meadow brooks to overflowing
also causes his spirits to thaw and over
flow. It is to him that the first, blue
bird calls out her sweet.and cheery wel
come, ami it is his sharp ears and eye s
that discover the pioneer robin in the
top of tho tall maple. In his brown list,
[lie brings home the earliest spring
flowers, blue violets, anemones and ad
der’s tongues. The pussy willow blooms
for him before others sec it, and nil the
creeping, crawling and flying things
rejKirt their advent to him before the
rest of tho world Is aware of their nr
rival. It is not always ho who travels
furthest that learns the most. Tip- In
telligent hoy who has spent a dozen
years or more on a 50-ocre farm, almos
every square foot of which ho has
worked over with hoe or ax orrscytbi
gots to have a very thorough knowledge
of a large part of the earth's surface
even though ho may never have crossed
the limits of tho county In which he wn-
born. Being for the most part meehnn
ieally employed, his faculties are alert
to wtiot is going on around him. He
sees the wlid creatures in all their
moods, surprises them on their most
furtive errands, and sooner or later
draws t heir secrets from them.—Forest
and Stream.
Ids Opportunity.
“Mean! Why, he's the meanest innti
that ever lived!"
"What has he been doing?”
"He has made a collection of all the
presents that his wife has made, him in
the course of their married life—dress
ing-gowns, embroidered suspenders,
shaving sets, slippers, neckties and hat
hands—"
"And then?"
"Why, ever since she lias put. 01
bloomers he lias been’giving them Vine I
to her os anniversary presents on the an
nlversary of everything connected with
their married life. In that, time lu 1
hasn’t bought her a single thing that
pertains to femininity.”—Chicago I’<wt
nr the Roatinlde.
Boss Tramp—Here, w’ut's dat awful
smell in camp? Wa’t’s up?
Lazy Bones—O, dat Swoggles faked a
eloaeline las' night, and brung in a hull
bundle of cleun cloze. The smell on ’em
is matin' us all plum sick.
"Dot's it. My nose is mighty sensi
tlve, and I kin smell a washtub furder’n
I kin see it. Here, Swoggles, take deni
cloze over to leeward o’ camp, where ill
wind’ll be away from us on ’em. liftin'
you no consideration for our feelin's?'
—National Tribune.
Th* tlciu of the Collection.
Baron X had been going over tlu-
museum of a little country town, uni
when about to leave he asked the curu
tor If there was anything more to In:
seen.
"Yes, baron,” was the reply; “there
remains a little casket.”
“No doubt used ns a deposit for the
jewelry of some eminent personage ?"
inquired the baron.
"No, sir; that is where 1 put, the tips
given to me by visitors to the museum.”
—L'lllustration.
SCENE IN ANCIENT GREECE.
Tho Great Anneal (lathering at the
Olympian OimM<
^bout the first of the Olympic sooufh
war and bnttlc-souri/1 ceased through
out the length and breadth of Hellos.
The distant roads which led to Olympia
were thronged with pilgrims bound on
journey ulmost. ns sacred as that' of
the pilgrimage to Mecca by the devout
Mahommedan. As the distance les
sened and the time neared, the travelers
became more numerous,andit seemed
as if Greece dispatched all her bravest
and strongest a nd noblest sons into t besc
converging currents. On horseback
and mulchack, on foot and in litter,
some carrying their simple luggage
upon their books, some with elaborate
wugons containing splendid ramp
equipage und the ricbeat wines and
foods guarded by a retinue, of servants,
they choked eucli route with an army of
teeming life. The five festival days were
a great national picnic, where almost
verything was enjoyed in the open nir
under a glorious midsummer sky. A
few of the distinguished visitors were
cared for in the temules; hut a major
ity, even of the wealthy, chose the free
life of their own tents.
The daily scene, one can fancy, was
rich with life and pictorial effect. One
of the fairest of Greek valleys, with
anow-orowned heights in the Ixn-k-
ground, its own bosom erowned wilh
the white-pillared beauty of a hundred
temples and public edifices, is tilled
with thousands of tents of every color,
like gigantic flowers. During the. hours
when the visitors do not resort to the
stadium to thrill with the terrible
struggles of the runners or wrestlers
or boxers, or to watch the smoking
horses in the hippodrome, they amuse
themselves at tho booths of the traders
and chapmen. For from all parts of
the civilized world merchants have
gathered to sell their wares, ranging
from the rarest jewels and most, elab
orate goldsmith work to simple ar
ticles of dally use.
Olympia was indeed tlvo arena of the
greatest public games of antiquity, for
wo can scarcely oall by this name the
cruelties of the. Roman amphitheater;
hilt it wa« also the site of one of its
busy and active fairs, a ‘‘national ex
position” under canvas, every four
years.
Mental enjoyment of tlie higher sort
waa not missing from the entertain
ment. The lending tragedies were rep
resented in one of the finest theaters of
Greece. Poets and historians eame
hero also to recite their new worliH,
and so to publish their fame to the
world. It is said that, many of the
stirring odes of Pindar were made pub
lic in this way, nnd that Herodotus, (lie
father of history, first read his delight
ful story liefore the audience at. an
Olympian festival.—G. T. Ferris,
St. Nicholas.
Raising the Peanut Crop.
Peanuts should be planted in well pul
verized soil to a depth of four Indies.
The distance between the rows should
he from twenty-eight to thirty-six la
ches, varying with the fertility of the
■oil and the variety of the nut. Fertili
zers should be planted broadcast before
planting, but they may be applied In the
rows at the time of planting. Carefully
Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo.,
writes: “For six years I have been a
sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
shelled and selected kernels ehould be the glands of my neck ® u
of physicians in Washington, D. (-.,
n T11 Ct T in foilnrl tn
“ BR—R—UTE I" SHE SAID.
Tit* 1.1.11s Mail U*«« Dp a Seat to a “Wash
Lady,” Who Drnaliuil tier Mleetos.
Verily, flic worm will turn, even th
downtrodden, patient mule worm found
In street ears. He turned the other
day on the Madison avenue line. Hi
was n sickly looking man, of middle
age, who entered und gazed about anx
iously for u seat. About, the middle
of the, ear he detected uigim of hope
where a bird of gaudy plumage had
preempted u 15-eent reservation with
her hulloou sleeves. Even a half way
civil shriaknge on her part, would li
made him happy, hut lie: loyal
thoughts were full of Easier, and iilie
never budged ns he stood before her
in the aisle.
Her neighbor's heart surrendered a
few inches of space, and ho used that
opening wedge till the gaudy grubber,
with the usual street cur look of with
ering contempt, yielded enough more
to make him easy— on a pinch.
Three or four blocks further on u
stupendous recruit was milled to the
company. She carried a market basket
and hud the breadth of the Liberty
statue. At ouee the sick-lonking pas
senger been 111c aroused to the demands
of chivalry, offered his scant accommo
dations to the buxom dame and retired
t > the platform to watch results.
The space'resigned was an awful mis
fit, but that didn’t bother the fortunate
winner. It was the furious heart of
the gaudy creature that broke under
the mass of determined plebeian flesh
at. her side. She tin ned red, white and
blue, hit her lips at the spectacle of
crushed wings, and darted javelins of
wrath toward the platform. The ainli
cnee gasped and smiled. She signaled
a stop. As she angrily flounced past I■<
merciless foe that dear old word
“brute" eame hissing hot from her
mouth. N. Y. Herald.
used for seed. Plant the seeds twelve
to twenty inches apart, two to the bill,
and cover an Inch deep, either with hoe
or small turn plow. Grass and weeds
must be kept out of the Held and the
■oil kept loose and open, that the tender
spikes may meet with no resistance in
germination. Experiment has not
shown any definite result favoring either
ridge or level cultnre and the nature of
the field seleoted for It will be the best
guide as to the method to be adopted.
The crop should be laid by In July or as
soon as the vines have spread sufficiently
to keep out the weeds or to make the
passage of the harrow between the rowa
dangerous to the developing pods. In
harvesting use a plow with mold board
and sword or longoutting flanges welded
to the point. Run the plow deep enough
to sever the tap root without disturbing
the pods. The vines are then lilted
from the grounds with pltoh forks and
plaoed in rows; they are afterward
stacked around short poles. Two weeks
later, the pods are dry enough to be
picked. The necessity of cleaning the
nuts before putting them in bag* Is very
great. The peanuts marketed from
Virginia are run through cleaning ma
chlnery and passed ever a movable table
in the form of an endless belt between
two rows of operators skilled in picking
out Immature and faulty nuts. This is
where the hand pioked feature, or the
nut that brings the highest prices,
comes In.
Springfield, Ill., and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months’ constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to a re
moval of the gland. At this critical mo
ment a. friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju
dice against all patent medicines, 1 be
gan its use. Before I had used one bot
tle the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though lam
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $150.’’
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do tio good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root of
Gladioli-
I enjoy reading the Floral Department
of the Aaiiicui/rnnisT very muoh, but
do not notice any mention of tha culture
of Gladioli. It seems to ms that few
people of Florida realize how easily
these bright flowers can be grown,
Many people procure them and have
them bloom one season and then lose
their stook; thereby coming to the con
elusion that Gladioli will not do well In
Florida. They atmoat always leave the
bulbs in the ground after they have be
come dormant, thinking that aa the all
mate of Florida Is quite mild they will
not need to be taken up and dried as In
the northern states. In this they are
quite right, but there is one thing they
have not raokoned on. That Is the
rainy season, which generally oomes on
after the bulbs have oeased blooming
and become dormant, and they deoay
1 always take up my bulb* as soon aa
the foliage dies down and allew them to
dry out. When they have become suf
ficiently dried they are put away In bags
till the next spring. Never dry them
near the atove. In January or February,
If th* season Is warm, they will often
remind you that tt Is time to plant them
by sprouting in the bag like onions
They should be planted about four
Inches deep, so that they will not dry
out so bad. If planted in February they
will bloom In April and May. A few
bulbs will make a grand show, and
single bulb will bloom two or three sea
sons. They are very prolific and a small
stook will double Itself many times In a
few years. Irene Mosse
Complete Annihilation.
Perhaps you will allow me to kouiI
you the following specimen of a "bull"
which 1 heard from a Roman Catholic
pulpit in England. The preacher may
have been an Irislinmu, but l am not
sure. He was speaking of the transi
toriness of earthly things. “Look at
the great cities of antiquity!" lie ex
claimed, "where are they now? Why,
some of them have perished so utterly
that it Is doubtful if they ever existed."
—London Spectator.
Grunt Power for Illicit Spcetl.
The large amount of fuel required for
very high speed racing limits lias keen
the subject of thorough invest tion
by cx|H>rts, in order, if possible, to u-
duce the quantity of coal iieeessai,\ for
this purpose. Some of the BriGsh tor-
|H*do Ixiat chasers are thought to l-e tIn
most |H'rfeet. vessels of their ela..- 'm s
isteuee, hut iu order to attain a .tO-Uno:
speed, they must, carry CO tons of coal.
This is fully one-quarter of t heir eutii -
sea-going displacements I’nder high
speed they consume between three and
a half and four tons of coal an hour. To
pro|>el a vessel with a speed of MO knot,-
an hour, the consumption of fuel is tre
mendous. Twenty-seven knots an him:
is the best speed of the ordinal y tor; eiio
boat. In order to reach the 30-knot line
fully 50 percent, more fuel is required.
—N. Y. Ledger.
A New Kind of Thread.
"John,” A eaid the young wife, “mind
you stop und get me a spool of poultry
thread.”
"What kind of thread, my dear?"
"Oh, I couldn’t describe it so you’d un
derstand. You men are so stupid. The
clerk will know. Tell him you want it
for hasting the chicken. Anil you can
go on down to the dress goods counter
and get the dressing. Just get it in t he
piece and I’ll make it the way the cook
book says."—Texas Siftings.
E
Pearins Hay-
Writing of his method of curing pea
vine hay to the Home and Farm, 0,
Gilman says.
In the first place, I out all the avail
able grass 1 have for hay two weeks be
fore cutting my peavlnes, (oats or wheat
straw will do) and have It thoroughly
cured. vVhen hay Is well oured (I find the
best time to cutthe vines is when the first
pods begin to yellow) 1 start with mower
to cut the peavlnes. Be sure not to
begin cutting early In the morning while
dew is on, but begin about 10 o’olook or
later, If necessary,
Start vour wagons to hauling iD at
once, first hay, then fresh out peavlnes
Store at once in barn or ricks; in any
case be sure to have ventilation at bot
tom. First put layer about eighteen
Inches thick of the well cured hay, then
layer, twelve inches thiok, of the green
pea vines, again lay hay and vines until
you have your barn filled. The hay will
absorb the evaporation of the peavine,
and they will not heat sufficient to in
jure the vines. When cured, the vines,
together with the green pods and leaves,
will be found cured almost as green in
oolor as when first out.
By this process you obtain the maxi
mum value of the vine, while the labor
of saving them is reduced to the mini
mum, If there be skeptios about this
plan, 1 will say to them, try it the pres
ent season on a small scale, as I do not
oare to assume the responsibility of any
one loosing their liayorop. 1 only know
that it Is a success with me.
Beware
0! the Knife.
Write for prices,
CRTJGER <& FACS,
the disease
forces it out perma
nently.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable')
A Real Blood Remedy*
is a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
it cures the most obstinate cases of
Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism,
etc., which other so-called blood reme
dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the
root of the disease and forces it out per
manently. Valuable books will
be sent free
to any address
by the Swift
Specific Co., At
lanta, Ga.
iluabie hooks wn
sss
State of Ohio, City of Tolbdo,) s
Lucas County j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
la the eenior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore
Hid, and that said firm will pay the
eum of one hundred dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh cure.
Fkank J. Cheney,
Sworn to before me and subacribed in
my pretence, this 0th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason,
_ Notary Public.
|SEAL |
Hall’* Catarrh Cur* ie taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
ucotls surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. Oueney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pillo are th* beet.
The Best Floor.
The best and most satisfactory floor tor
a’,hen house’,is dry .clean dirt uponan earth
floor. The earth in the hones ebould
be filled from eix inches to one foot
above the ground surrounding the honse
outside; this will provent it from becom-
ng damp and disagreeable to th* oc
cupants. Under the roosts should be
thrown a shovel full or more of loose,
dry dirt every morning, and the drop
pings removed at least once a week and
the floor uwept or scraped. A scratch-
ng space nhould be divided off by set
ting np boards a foot high, making a
pen in which should be kept loose straw
or chaff to the depth of four to six in
ches and all loose grain fed fowls thrown
this pen. This will keep the
hens busy and th* busy hen* lay*
eggs. This should not be allowed
to becomo foul, but should be renewed
occasionally. A liberal supply of air-
slaked lime scattered over the floor will
<lo much towaid keeping the house in a
gsod wholesome condition.—Interstate
Poultryman.
For the Dining Table-
Every honsekesper nowadays has, or
tbonld nave, a silence cloth for everyday
use as well as for special occasions, says the
American Kitchen Magazine. Table pad
ding .felting or double faced Canton flannel
may be found at all the large dry goods
houses, especially lor this purpose. An old
blanket will answer If new material cannot
be obtained. This silence cloth protects the
polished table from scratches, or discolora
tions from hot dishes or the spilling of
liquids, saves the wear of the linen cloth
along th* edge of the table, and gives it
richer, heavier appearance; and most !m
portant of all its merits, it prevents any
noise in the serving. It is desirable to have
the silence cloth long enough to allow for
the extra leaf needed on special occasions
and If too long, at other times, it can be
p nnea at the corners around the table leg
er you may put several loops ou the cloth
and some tacks to correspond on the inside
of the table frame, and hook the cloth
out of the way.
HER LIFE JRULY SAVED.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs. Chas. I.a l’olnt, a well-known resident
of Denver, praises this wpnderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince alt as to the
worth of the New Heart Cure and Restora
tive Nervine, tier letter dated Sept. Uth,
1894, reads as fol lows
Murdered by VVhltaeap*.
Tho house of Raymond Jones, a pros
perous negro farmer living near Tamo,
Arkansas was entered Sunday night by
three masked whitecaps and Jones was
shot and killed by one of them. Jones’
wife and children, by threats of violence,
were forced to lea e the house, after
which the dwelling was burned with the
remains. Officers tried to track the
tiendi,but eo far have been unsuccessful.
The canse of the outrage is unknown.
Mas. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St.
"Typhoid fovor left mo with heart trouble
of tho most serious nature. Nothing tho
doctors gave had any effect. 1 had severo
pains In tho heart, and was unable to lie on
my loft side for more than three minutes at;
a time. My heart seemed to miss beats, and
I had smothering spells, in which It seemed
ovory breath would bo my last. Wo
doutly saw an advertisement of
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure
and Restorative Nervine, nnd purchased
bottle of each. After taking the remedies
week, I could bo lifted in :i chair and sit up
an hour, and in a short time I was able to
do light housework. I shall be ever grateful
to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly
they saved my life.
MRS. CHAS. LA POINT.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will Den6fit.
All druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for S5, or
It will be sent-, prepaid, on receipt of price
bj the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In<L
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure R *?&£un
For Sale By Druggists Htrerjrwhe
N.N. 0.
6-50
Jacksonville’s new nre-proof hotel.
Hotel Geneva,
Corner Forsyth end Cedar Ste., Jatk.onvIl.F lei.
Co mpleUd In lSVt. Blodtrn ImproTMCSt* bath,. *tc., on evfry floor. Gt. i LB tl.ctiis llaht.
■n ger elevator. ArtiMtcellJ urr ili,» Ij tvinlsb.d. Rati* p.r Cay Bern *910 to f».W
e*kly rate* on application. ut ,
Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor.
5,000,000.
BRICK.
ALBANY QtA
W.N. IIALDEMAX. : c : "U of the great Loot,
vlllc Courler-Jouri.. ,.ays:
Dn. WlNTEiuxiru -Sir: 1 waive a rule I have
observed lor many years, tho value of your rem;
edy prompting me to say it cured two cue* oi
chills In mv family after uiauy other remedial
had failed. ' I do not hesitate to exprev my W
lief that your Chill Curu is a valuable speelfita
and performs all that you promise for It.
Very respectfully, \y. n. Haldbkah.
Why not use
Winters mlth'»?
SO years’ suc-
;es*. Tried and
true. Sells on
ItA merits, and
never falls to
lure. Take no
tubstltute.
ArT
Prettiest pic
ture In oolon
ever presented
to oar friend*
Don’t fall t*
get one. N*
advertisement
on It.
FREE
VflNTERSMTHS
(hillTonic
To Let.
Beach cottage, Sea Br##*«, Fla. Eight room*,
plastered, papered and famished. For particu
lars address
C. L. Stillman,
Da tona. Fla.
Anyone who
las ever buL
ered tho mia-
Irles of chills,
ever, malaria,
*tc., freezing
>ue minute,
mrnluguptho
icxt, rtickod
>y aches from
lead to foot,
mows what It
neaus to bo
»ured to stay
OJRBD.
ftflnteremith’s
Chill Tonlo
■rar yvDTT~\ A Up-to-date Hortlcnlteral
C LUlillzil hand book, Paet and
present of the frntt Industry. Kiperleace and
opinion of 40* leading grower.. Latest practice
and beet method, ot cultnr*. Most recent exper
lence In orchard and market with varieties new
and old. Antheratlre work by State Horticul
tural Society. Send $1 for “last Annuel.” to A.
11. Manvllle. Secretary. Glen St. Mary. Fla.
FRUIT GROWING.
Sold by all Druggists SOo. uud fl.
Arthur peter & co., - wt»i*»«i*
Louisville*, li*
DYSPEPSIA
arise* from Indigestion and constipation It
makes Ufe a bnrden. Every dyspeptic knows the
symptoms. Tli# food does not assimilate b#-
caues the digestive organs are In disorder. Dis
tress and misery follow.
SUPPERERS
from dyspepsia dread food on account of th«
agony of indigestion. Th# #y#tem ne«ds toning
np. To pnt th# dlgentlT# organ# In m healthy
condition
USE
the only remedy that will effect o positive and
permanent cur#. Million# bar# been completely
cured by using th# world famous preparation
known ae
P. P. P
(Lippman’t Grant Remedy.)
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Gkntlkmkn : For the benefit of all aufferiag
from Djsneitsia and geDer&l debility. I beg to
•uDmit my testimonial to the efleacy of your
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Pok# Root and Pota##inm)
as a positive car# for all the## distressing co
plaints.
My syst«m waa also full of Malaria, mj condi
tion was growing very ssrlous. 1 had no appe
tite, waa losing strength and was completely
broken down In health. Lut now mv health 1#
cou»pki(i coioied, and 1 can eat Ilk# a field
laborer without the cillghtest fear of any serious
reunite. 1 really feel Ilk# a new man.
1 tak# great plea ears In telling the world that
P. P. P. did the grand work of restoring roe to
my accustomed health.
Yours truly.
W. S. Ohrhit, Savannah, Market.
Sol* Proprietor.
LIPPMAN BROS., Druwwitt*,
Lippman Block, Savannah Ca
la tA... day. el
TALL
TALK
oount, but after all Actual Acanvxuiin* an
the only thing, that oouut.
It U WIT to talk fa General Term, about lbs
menu of rlANOB, but—be more .pectae—
THE MATHUSHEK
Tkt (ml leitkeri Fifirtt*.
Established *0 year*. >0,000 new in urn.
■old by ua for S* years. Note these Valuable
Fatanted ImprovameuU—
Patent Bepeatlng Action.
Patent founding Board.
Patent Toning Pin Bushing.
Patent Improved Agrafe*.
Patent Soft Stop.
One ef th. euly twe Plano, made complete
(every part) In It* own Factory. One ol the
beet made tn the U. S. Sold lower than any
other High Orude Plano. Qm proat only from
roaksr to purabyir. WRITE US. *
LUDDEN & BATES,
SA.VA.MITA.H, GA..
I For chills, fever, ague,
remittent, intermittent,
uud bilious fevers, den
gue, la grippe, and every
typo or form of sudaria.
qpR IM MIN
THAT
CHEMICAL
Fertilizers.
ARE
DeLand, Fla.
AFEBULI1
to
SUIT THL TIMES
Owing to the very low price c
organic ammoniats, at present we cai
seh Our “special” at $27.50 per tor
f o. > DeLand.
Guaranteed Analysis:
Ammv.iila..
Potash (actual)
Phosphoric available acid
Moisture
.|4 to f
... Sto 4
4 to I
.....10 to 13
Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphate
Potash, Cotton Seed Meal, Blood,
Bone and Acid Phosphate.
E. O. PAINTER & CO
DeLand, fl*.