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i 4 -' ‘Practic'd/ - 3 ® E
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'Aids in/Youse deeping
<tnx*r W«trr Ice.
Rather unusual is this frozen sweet,
but some there he who pronounce It
delicious. To make It prepare a plain
lemon Ice and flavor It strongly with
the syrup of preserved ginger. When
the Ice Is half frozen sllr In chopped
ginger in tin- desired quantity.
Grape Juice Krajijic,
One pint of grape Juice, one cupful
»f orange Juice, ami the juice of two
vinous are required. Add two cupfuls
it granulated sugar and four of water,
•toll the sugar and water fifteen min¬
utes and add the fruit Juice. Hltain,
add a quart of lee water, and more
sugar If necessary. Remember than
;ccs are sweeter before they are frozen
than afterwards. Do not freeze too
bard.
Df IIuio ii. 4 Jellied Fruit.
Jellied fruit is a tempting dish on
hot evenings. Arrange some fruit on
u glass dish, having flavored each
peeled fruit, or slice, with sweet fruit
syrup, if you have B, and lemon juice.
Set the dish on lee, and between each
layer pour some lemon Jelly that is In
a semi-liquid slate, pile the- fruit, ar¬
ranging It tastefully, and coat all with
Jelly, When quite set, scrape off with
a spoon any Jelly that has fallen Into
the dish, heat It with a silver fork, and
arrange it over lhe fruit. Scatter
chopped almonds over ami serve.
i A AVIcker llnm-lng Seal.
For anything which is so generally
admired as Is the hanging seat, one
finds It surprising tlmt so few of them
are In use. The cost no doubt Is the
cause. One may find plenty of seats
built for two, Just us comfortable If
not as novel us this clever thing In
wicker. This one measures seventy-
six Inches in length and thirty-four
inches in depth. It Is fitted with ropes
and books and ts very attractive for
« roomy ball, a den or a broad porch.
It Is prettiest when stained a softly
deep forest green, though a oout of
red makes it a telling spot when the
house is of gray stone or gray stone
and weathered shingles. Natural
wicker color Is never out of the way,
ami it is cheaper mid more lasting.
Besides, It scrubs beautifully. Those
who are fond of a hammock, but ob¬
ject to getting so mixed up tlint a
'A ' t yjt
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Signified down-coming is impossible,
Slid these hanging seats especially to
ihelr mind. One may be wafted gently
to and fro dignity. "
with positive
A Now t-oalctng tlteiLll.
Among the latest labor-savers for the
kitchen is the new patent wire lining
for the saucepan, shown herewith.
This handy little device is used for
steaming and cooking vegetables, and
loos away with all the inconveniences
(and possibly scoldings) of straining
the vegetables. Besides, It cooks the
1 jft<nvii?ra
v-
JSvCF. FAN LTNtNQ
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s/MOWll.’H
V Lining
Hi
Urs
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i Me
A WIRE LINING J OB THE SAUCFl’AN.
vegetables perfectly without smashing
or breaking.
This new lining has a strongly made
saucepan top with cover complete, the
bottom part Is formed of wire
ing and tits the saucepan, while a Lp
or edge at the top of the wire prevents
waste of heat and keeps the lining
In place.
It is made in three ?dzes, to fit tbe
different sizes of saucepans
A Corner Closet.
While closet room is at a premium,
says Good Housekeeping, an arrange¬
ment which is both convenient and
ornamental is to nail to wall two
pine boards, meeting in a t of
loom, each board about - VO tuui I’ISO
half or three feet long, > corner she*
is then perfectly firm i.'l
across the upper edges H o ok e i
then tie screwed to the load ami t
r°f he 1'. W „„ a little ■ . vpct.se
floor, cun be made to (It into the cornel
of any room where It may bo re¬
Tit-
W [ii a
m
f
11
mmmm 1
qtilred. Besides being movable, thu
has the added advantage of not mar
ring the walls.
K TIT. li J
I hints for tbe
Bwiswlfe.
Wall paper may be nicely cleaned by
rubbing it with the soft part of rye
bread.
Soda Is an excellent article for clean¬
ing tinware. Apply with a dump cloth
and nib dry.
A drop or two of vanilla flavoring
added to a pot of chocolate greatly
improves its flavor.
A jar of lime on the pantry shelf or
on the cellar floor will keep the room
dry and the nil* pure.
Too rapid boiling ruins the flavor of
any sauce. It must Doll up at once,
but should never do more than simmer
afterward.
Salt and vinegar will remove the
worst spots of verdigris on brass or
copper. Wash off with soap and water
and polish with a whiting wet with
alcohol.
If in cooking too much salt has been
put Into an article, tbe same amount of
brown sugar put into it will counteract
the effects.
To remove paint or varnish marks on
glass, rub with a little warm vinegar,
or with the edge of a copper coin
dipped in water.
An effective centrepiece for n table is
an electric lump placed on a mirror,
with a stained glass globe reflecting
the varied colors of the glass used In
the design of the shade.
A good way to purify the air of a sick¬
room in rainy weather Is to pour a
little oil of lavender into a cup ot
steaming hot. water. This will alsc
purify dining rooms and halls of disa¬
greeable cooking odors. ,
Window wedges are worth much and
cost little. No bedroom window
should without Its wedge, for by
means of It rattling may bo prevented
on stormy nights, and the occupant ot
the room may sleep undisturbed.
Tablecloths are marked nowadays on
die diagonal line from the centre to
one of the corners, the Initials being
usually put about one yard from the
ventre. They may be placed parallel
to this perpendicular line or diagonally,
Site of e Cuckoo Egg.
The common cuc’-oo lays the rein¬
lively smallest egg. For instance, the
iaokdnw and the cuckoo are about
equal In size, yet the jackdaw’s egg
• ,s some five or six times larger than
the cuckoo’s. The fact that the euckoc
s wont to deposit Us eggs In the nests
if birds very much smaller than itself
doubtless in measure explains this.
A Ruler Who Lives in Tear.
The Turkish trier is under such cou-
dread of in attempt on bis lift-
hat he never sleeps for two nights it-
accession in the same chamber, and
he particular room in which he rests
s known to hut few.
.me <■’> i- Minni $12 a week, and the
5*
to 9
Kiartli Worm,.
Among agricultural woYkers perhaps !
the earth worm receives the least at¬
tention and consideration. Its value
to the land Is seldom appreciated. It
bores through the soil, making little
tunnels In every direct!,n, thereby ad- |
mining the air and moisture not only
to the soil but through the soil to the
subsoil. ...i n During the ,, of „ boilpg . . - :
. . process
It eats Its way along) thereby grinding
up the little particles of earth, render¬
ing them finer and In better condition I
to retain moisture, especially what Is
known as film moisture, which feeds
’lie tiny rootlets of plant life with sol
able compounds that have been lire
pand In the great chemical laboratory
3f nature for this special purpose. Or
most of our farms angle , worms arc
Ihe best If not the only subsoil worker?
’»r .........j.....
practical subsollers tliat are at work on
any farm.
r /■——
linden ii Seedi,
Unclean seed has more to do with the
distribution of weeds than all other
causes combined. These are brought
tpot) our farms in garden and field seed
from foreign countries. Russian flax-
seed is responsible for the Introduction
of Russian thistle, which first np
poured upon n single farm, apd now
covers 40,000 square miles in the
United States. Alfalfa, beet, turnip
find other field and garden seeds Im¬
ported from Europe are the potent
cause for the contamination of our
lands with farm weeds. Nor are the
farmers of tills country at all partic¬
ular in saving their seeds, fields con-
tabling weeds often being set apart
for seed crops, Insuring the foulest
seeds in mapy eases. And then. In ihe
purchase of seeds, the farmer is not
careful to buy pure seed only, but
plants whatever some dealers offer
him. Until these methods are done
away with we must expect to have
now pernicious weeds constantly ap¬
pearing among our crops.
Ubo Some Faint.
Wc often nee formers’ wagons and
sleighs nearly worn out before tin
second coat has been put on them. 11
some knew the exact loss In dollars one
cents from their neglect, they woulc
lie almost frightened. The tires on at
unpointed wagon will soon get loose
while if they are kept painted they wil
remain tight much longer. We have
nnin.v breakdowns caused by tin
tires running off, and in most eases 1 he
whe °l spoiled. One must watch
closely, especially just before haying.
| and give the wheels a good coat o)
: paint if it is needed. First soak the
! wheel up with water, then wash clean,
] then before they shrink back put on
two coats of paint. This last painting
will cause the tires to remain tight,
I and may save dollars at times when
■ time is valuable. In my forty years’ ol
i experience I have seen these things oc-
! eur, and I practice what I recommend
ti others. Repainting wagons and
j sleighs saves their owners many dol-
f Jars, especially when time is valuable,
i for instance in haying and harvesting
time. If one Is watchful, much loss
may be averted.—C. \V. Kellogg, iu
The Epitoraist.
The Brace Frame Barn.
The accompanying four illustrations
give detail of a brace frame barn
forty by sixt.v-two feet, with twenty-
foot posts. The barn Is built of two
by six or two by eight Inch scantling?
throughout. There is not a single
piece larger In the whole frame. The
ground plan. Fig. 3, shows position of
the pillars, twenty In number. These
pillars are of stone, or concrete. There
are four bents in this bar -, which may
be arranged to suit the needs of the
owner.
Fig. 1 gives in detail Ihe method of
framing. A single non: Is shown com-
pleto, with part of the adjoining one,
-The rafters are also shown, as well as
detail of the plate, spans, joist bearers,
braces, nailing, girths, etc. Fig. £
shows an end view of the manner of
framing a single interior bent. The
rafters may advantageously be lapped
ou the purlins, making them in two
pieces, and spiked well together.
Fig. 4 shows detail of floor joists.
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in pit fg
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A
DETAILS OF A BLACK FUAME STUUCTUnE,
40x62 FEET.
showing the manner of putting then
in lengthwise of the building. Thej
are two by eight, pretty close togethei
and well bridged, while the joist bear-
ers are two bv twelve-two two by
six’s placed side by side. The mannei
of spiking through the joist bearers to
tbe ends of the floor joists, making the
upper edges flush, saves a lot of itead
room. This is well illustrated In Fig.
4. The floor joists are spiked to the
joist bearer before it is let down in
place, then all are firmly spiked to¬
gether.
The floor of a brace frame structure
Is best of concrete. A sill under floor
is not rigid enough. If a wooden floor
Is used sills are best placed in between
posts and spiked through after the
manner of spiking the floor joists to
foist bearers. The detailed specifica¬
tion and bill of lumber can be worked
out by any carpenter worthy the name.
— J. A. Macdonald, iu Orange Judd
Farmer.
M * estimated that every man walks
HI3 WOE
“He’s forever complaining of his
hard luck. I wonder what’s his Id a
of hard luck, nnywav."
"It Js merely hia inability to fall
Sato a soft snap."—Philadelphia Prosx
CONTAMINATED.
"What a pure, serene face Miss Fa’r
child has!”
”Yas, she does look as though she
ba(1 neve r t-en to the tbeatro In her
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous-
h«s* Nerv*Restoror.$2triiil »Jter first day’s use bottle of Dr. and Kline’s trcntlsefroo Great
Dr. It. H. Kline, Ltd., 081 Arch St., Phila.,Pa
Yalo professors will hereafter be retired
from service, except in special ea rs, at
sixty-eight years of age.
Aak Four Dealer For Allen*# Foot-Ease*
BuniTms'swotlon'Ho^HoLCal Ingrowing Nall- lous,Aching Allen’s
gweatlrg Feet and . *t
Foot-Rose makes new ortlght shoes easy.
•» Druggls-s and Shoe stores, 25 cents Ac
eept no substitute. Humph) mailed Free ,
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LcRoy.N. Y.
, ,
„ ,
Jam surePlso’s Cure for Consumption s-tve l
my life three years ago.—Mas. Thomas Iton-
iji ss, Maple St., Norwich. N. V., Fob. 17, ID).
A man never quits being a boy until his
mother dies.
Hair Falls
1
j “I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. One-
j half a bottle cured me.”
1 J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, Ill.
j Ayer’s Hair Vigor is
| j certainly the most eco¬
nomical preparation of its
i ! kind on the market. A
1 little of it goes a long way.
< I It doesn’t take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. $1.00 a bottle. All drarglsta.
If your druggist and cannot will supply yon,
I send til one dollar wo express
you a bottle. Bo mire and givo the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
J ” -
GOOD SUGGESTION.
Stubb—’They advertise for a teacher
I at the young ] a dies’ cooking school.
p enn —Does the teacher have to
i sample what is cooked?
j j Stubb—Of course.
j Then they had better engage an
j ostrich—Chicago Nev. s.
FREE STUART’S
CINand BlICHU
To all who suffer, or to the friends of those
who suffer with Kidney, sample Liver, bottle Heart, Bladder Stuart’s
or Blood Disease, a of
Gin and Buchu, the great southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely Address free of
cost. Mention thi3 paper. STUART
DRUG M’FG CO., 88 a Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
h s atm *
j- ; i
a
Stands for Union Metallic |
I 4?
j ^Cartridges. It also stands •V.
! for uniform shooting and satis¬ ■
j factory results.. 1
j
i Ask your dealer for U.M.C. I
j ARROW and NITRO CLUB
| Smokeless Shot Shells. •> -
j 'm
j L The Union Metallic
j» p Cartridge
j Co.,
j BRIDGEPORT, 4
1
CONN.
■
Ripans Tabules are
the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
A hundred millions
of them have been
sold in the United
States in a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach Is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as¬
serted there is no condition of ill
health tint will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The flve-cent package is
enough for an ordiuury occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
The uii
I I •System
of
Endowed Colleges
on?
Correlated j *5)CilOOI3 c s
,u3ti’' at ‘ 011 *“ blw u ‘ t0 ttB l ’ cct
"save Time and Money
ror p*itt«a*™, etutL-m »ge amt s.-i of .extent,
Ohanoellor WM. W. SMITH, A.M., LLO.
College Par*, Lynchburg, Va.
*mmi«m*s^m***s**x , * , *s*5 JS
I F CURES M
£| a» js
5 cxz HtA‘JAuHtoi x
^ And SOOTHES the Drugstore*. XKBVES g
10 , as ant* 30 c •»« ^
Si***SSS*RSiSSA'?i)Rf(*i*t&Sfc*KStSt*
SAWMILLS Oar proved Latest Circu¬ I m¬ 8
lar Saw Miils,
with Here's Universal LojrKeams.Kectilin- and the Hea-
ear. Simultaneous Set Works
cock-Kinsr Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for aocvkact, fimvmcity, dveabm •
ity asd ease of OPERA Tf ox*. Write for full
descriptive circular:?. Manufactured by the 16
8AI.KM IKON WOl'KS.Winst v Sule u.N.C
”
M^GIva the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers-(At. 30. ’03)
£SBS@&»
--—---
SUMMER NEEDLEWORK
Hints For Kmbrolderg -pretty Work on
Shirtwaists.
The use of embroidery Is more ex¬
tensive this season than it has ever
been before. It appears In every con¬
ceivable from on gowns and dr*ss ac¬
cessories, as well as on all sorts of
decorative and useful nrtielts for tin
home. Some of these are so elaborate
as to necessitate the work of an ex¬
pert, but many of the simple stocks
and linen trimmings can be made with
ease. The effect of these iudispens-
able trifles depends not so much on the
amount ov style o f embroidery em-
|,l0}0d . . a * 0,1 the neatness neatuess and and eareful- ca,etHl
uess with which the work is done.
The stocks, which promise to be so
popular this year, are usually made
from butcher’s linen. These may be
cut pointed or have stole ends, while
French knots, worked in rather coarse
Renaissance thread, always make a
suitable decoration. On the point, or
on each stole end, may be placed tiny
buttons or a spider web. Small cou-
ventional flowers are also pretty, and
should be padded, as initials are.
Shirtwaist sots, consisting of stock,
cuffs, pleat ami belt, are often clone in
the simple cross stitch. This Is easy
to do, and yet makes a stylish trim-
infng. Embroidered bands are seen on
all the smart shirtwaist suits, and may
easily be made by alternating spider
webs or a simple conventional flower
with groups of French knots. Yokes
of butcher’s linen done in the same
way are also worn, the edges being fin¬
ished with a linen band or button¬
Itibbon embroidery is greatly in evi¬
dence on handsome sofa cushions. The
material used is generally silk moire
in the very delicate shades. Forget-
me-nots, rosebuds, violets or, in fact,
any small flowers look extremely
dainty when done in this way, and soft
green moire, embroidered with daisies,
makes a lovely cushion. The petals
should be done with white ribbon, and
the centres filled in solid with yellow
French knots. The leaves look best
embroidered with silk in the usual
way.
Iu the ease of embroideries done on
white material, the background is
often covered with darning in a pale
shade, done in straight lines. This
entirely changes the appearance of the
piece, making it seem as if the silk
thread were woven into the material.
When (he color of a piece is too vivid,
it may he toned down by laying fine
white or cream net over it. This Is
best accomplished by basting the net
over the whole piece and then working
right on top of it. The pictures on
artists’ satin sold for cushion tops may
be much improved by this treatment.
Brown linen embroidered with large,
sliowy flowers makes handsome centre¬
pieces. Poppies and daffodils are ad¬
mirable for this Work. Green linen is
also used, but the brown harmonizes
better with the bright colors used in
the design. Conventional designs in
deep toned silks are also popular.
'£liese are done in fancy stitches, witli
a great deal of the Spanish-laid, such
as is used on altar cloths. These cen¬
trepieces ore particularly suitable for
library tables, as tliey are in striking
contrast to the dark wood, While the
heavy, rich work is in keeping with the
furnishings of such rooms. Frequent¬
ly the edges of these pieces are finished
by deep ecru lace, applied outside the
buttonholing.
•Spanish-laid is probably the best
stitch to use in making very large let -
tors, or monograms, in silk. It is not
nearly so .difficult to do well ns tie
regular initialing, and, besides, it offer?
splendid opportunity for good shading,
Black satin, cut the same shape as r.
fraternity or class pin, with tbe figures
worked in gold, makes a novel and at-
tractive pillow for the college girl. It
is edged with a golden yellow cord,
and backed with satin of the same
shade. The idea is to carry out the
scheme of the pin as nearly as pos¬
sible.—New York Tribune.
M* SSFASHHdMS
Flowers are now made of feathers.
In bodices the bolero effect is para¬
mount.
Toques are small and narrow and
rather pointed.
The newest ribbons are sprinkled
with embroidered flowers.
Cordings and gaugings have replaced
tuekings at the top of skirts.
Burnt straw hats, trimmed in black,
are worn to an almost tiring degree.
Petticoats are more elaborate than
ever, and green seems to be the favor¬
ite color.
Pale blue, mauve and rose tints are
leading favorites in linen, batiste and
other wash fabrics.
Lace used on underskirts is nearly
always in the form of insertion, as it
can be sewed ou to a foundation more
easily..
Of fancy embroidefed and quaintly
shaped lawn and cambric stocks ther<
is no end, but these trifles are by nc
means cheap.
A fetching hat is of white straw
trimmed with tulle, the touch of colci
being given by a spray of magenta
banksia roses.
Plaid straws of all kinds are very
fashionable, both for creating the hat
,, m j j 01 . g arn iture. Plaid facings for a
plain upper arc especially liked.
Floral painted tussores make up into
the prettiest of summer frocks or
i)i 0 u S( .g, with a soft chou and cointure
of liberty silk for the requisite note of
color.
A valuable adjunct to the finish of a
dress is the sash. When long ends arc
not used the back of a belt is finished
with a butterfly bow. crochet cords ot
i cluster of silk bobbles.
British Railway Capital.
British railway capital has'Increased
during the iast ten years by no less
than $800,000,000.
PERUNA BENEFIT ESPECIAL IS OF TO WOMEN
Dr. M. C. G^e, of San Francisco.
A CONSTANTLY increasing number of
l\ physicians preacribe Peruna in their
regular has practice. its merits so thoroughly
It proven their
that even the doctors have overcome 4»edi-
prejudice % so-called patent patiffts.
cines and 3 it to their
“I Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-na,”
Says Dr. Gee.
Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physicians written
who endorse l’eruna. In a letter
from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, Cal.,
he says: general objection the part
'There is a on
of the practicing physician to advocate pat¬
ent medicines, but when any one medicine
cures hundreds of people it demonstrates
its otvn value and does not need the in¬
dorsement of the profession.
••Peruna lias performed so many
wonderful cures In San Francisco
that 1 am convinced that ii Is a
valuable remedy. J have frequent¬
ly advised its use for women, as I
find it Insures regular anil pain¬
less menstruation, cures leucor-
rhcei and ovarian troubles, and
builds up Ihe entire system. I also
consider it one of the finest catarrh rem¬
edies I know- of. I heartily indorse your
medicine.”—M. C. Gee. M. D.
Mrs. 10. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. C., is one
of Dr. Hartman’s grateful followed patients. She
consulted him by letter, his di-
rec tions, and is now able to say the follow¬
ing:
‘‘Before I commenced to take Peruna 1
could not do any hard work without suffer¬
ing great pain. I took Peruna, and can
say with pleasure that it has done more for
me than any other medicine I have ever
taken. Now 1 am as well ns ever; I do all
my own work and it never hurts me at all.
I think Peruna is a great medicine for
womankind.”—Mrs. E. T. Gaddis.
Women are especially liable to commonly pelvic ca¬
tarrh. female weakness as it is
called.
***********
4 If do not derive prompt ant satisfactory resul’s from the
you Hr. Hartman, giving a full
« use of Peruna, write at once to
* statement of your case, and he will be pleased to gtVJ yon his | l
! valuab’e advice gratis. Hartman Sanitar- t
i Address Dr. Hartman, Preildcnt of The »
« turn, Columbus, Ohio. *
’*■
The Mother Country.
How is it that titled Englishmen are
constantly marrying American wives,
whilo titled Englishwomen never
marry American husbands? If this
thing keeps on the English aristoc¬
racy in a generation or two will be
able to refer to the United States
as “the mother country.”—Roller
Monthly.
SORRY HE ASKED.
Tom—I say, Jack, what reason have
you for wearing an automobile cap?
You never ride in an automobile.
Jack—Oh, I suppose the reason is.
similar !c the one you have been car
a pocketbook.—Chicago News.
GET WELL-STAY WELL. )
j ' \ forty I had headacho
The thousands of people years
day being | day and night —could not
tvlio are every I sleep well was very weak,
well Doan’ft —
made by /Doan’s E ! and about giving up all hope.
Kidney Pills and the free sPrayl I got Doan’s Pills and they
trial herewith offered | That five
makes further delay, | cured months me. and I was say,
“Kidney lleglect.’ , ago, can
msViVx"r.’ to-day, my water is regular
They correct urine with and I have not had headache
high k K t.V'E.CX’PNO YCB. for five months. For bed
brick dust sediment, Cf'r' V wetting, scalding urine, and
colored, pahi in passing, headache, Doan's
dribbling, frequency, bed equal, havt
wetting. Doan’s Kidney Tills NAME Pills have no I
remove calculi and gravel. recommended them to
Relieve heart palpitation, P. o. different persons with good
sleeplessness, headache, STATE results. I first read of Doan's
nervousness-, dizziness. tHa.1 box, mail this coupon to Pills iri Smitliland Banner and ,
For free Buffalo. N. Y. If above sent to you for sample
Ne# 3 eun\ Ky.— B. C. Jones Foste r-Milburn Co., write address on seja- afterwards rchased the
writes: ,l I unable to space is is insufficient, : pu Grand
was rate slip. pills from Jolley Bro3.,
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SUM PTION