Newspaper Page Text
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*%*%b*)k i r 7 —t miss m
LATE CABBAGE PLANTS. !
It is not necessary for a crop of late ‘
cabbage to start the plants in a hotbed, j
Make a place out doors as rich ami
mellow as possible, sow the seed in
drills rather thii-.lv, and cover nights i
to keep in the heat. It is very im
portaut to make a rapid but sioeky i
growth. This may lie done by putting
nitrate of soda in the drill row and
transplanting each plant once if not
more times before finally setting ii out
where it is to make a head. Plants
thus treated are worth double those
growu closely crowded iu tin- matted
bed.—Boston Cultivator.
GROWING POTATOES.
To grow potatoes, select the best
soil you can get. avoiding ground tliat
is liable-to overflow, clear off all the
trash, and if the ground is not very
rich apply a good dressing of well
rotted manure and then plow as deep
as you can. Then harrow until the
noil is in good condition. Tin n as soon
as danger of frost is past plant for
A-iifly crop. First of dune plain peach
blows. When ready to plant take a
plow and run deep furrows three and
one-half feet apart. Cnt your potatoes
in pieces, one or two eyes to the piece,
drop eighteen inches apart in these
furrows, one piece in a place, Then
take a hoe and cover, putting an inch
of soil over eneh piece, ( nltiv.ite as
soou as the plums are well up anti keep
filling in tin- furrows, and yon will not
be troubled with weeds in the rows
and will not need to do any hand
weeding. Culfivatt- once a week till
they bloom.—New York Observer.
the row’s cup.
The cow’s end is a quantity of the
food that is brought up from the first
stomach after tin- food has been swal¬
lowed and the animal is resting and
has time to remasticnti- it more com¬
pletely. Between the first and second
stomachs there is a receptacle about
five inches long and the size of the
gullet. A portion of the food is pressed
into this part of the gullet anti is
brought up into the throat anil month,
where it is chewed slowly. This food
may be seen ascending the gullet when
the cow is ruminating. The cud is not
any distinct thing, as some suppose,
that may be lost, but is simply a por¬
tion of the food which comes from the
stomach iu the way described. When
a cow is said to lose her cud, nothing
is lost or dropped, hut hy reason of
indigestion, the aetion of tho stomach
is suspended, and it is restored us soon
as the trouble is removed by any
simple medicine. The most effective
is a dose of a pint of raw linseed oil or
incited lard.—New York Times.
FEimr.izp.ns and cow-feas.
Tho ntunuer of properly treating and
applying fertilizers is yearly receiving
more consideration among farmers.
On this subject the Georgia Experi¬
ment Station tells Southern farmers
that the best results cun only lie ob¬
tained front concentrated fertilizers by
using them on the best lands, and not
by scattering them at the rate of 100
A>r 200 pounds to the acre over it large,
worn-out plantation. Nor should tin
mistake be made of applying large
amounts of concentrated fertilizers on
wora-ont land. The larger tin- appli¬
cation tin- more important it becomes
that the land should lie in the host pos¬
sible condition, snch as it would have
been left in by a good crop of small
grain, with thorough and deep plow¬
ing and harrowing.
The practice of sowing cow-peas is
strongly urged for renovating tin- soil
and for hay. Nitrogen is the most im¬
portant element of plant food because
it is indispensable to the plant partially and is
deficient in all worn or ex¬
hausted soils. It is the most uniformly
effective element of a fertilizer for all
grains, grasses and cotton. While the
most expensive, if bought in the mar
ket, it may Ik- drawn from the air by
cultivating such plants as clover, pea¬
nuts, vetches, burrelover, lucerne and
especially the cow-pea, which, if prop¬ !
erly utilized, wiil be more valuable to
the Southern farmer than red clover
has lieen to the farmers of the North
and West.—New York World.
ELEfTRirlTV IN AGRICtXTURE.
Attention has recently been directed ,
to the application of ikctncitv to farm
ing operations, and the d-signtng and
lutroductioa of •mit imc ciyiiaino-eK c -,
trie inachintrA-for this purpose would
no doubt lie’ profitable both to the
manufacturers and th*- farmers. Early 1
in 1892, an decrric jiower sy-tem was j
instaUed at the farm of tin-Agricultural
Experiment Htation, Auburn. Ala., the
current being brought front the college
lalioratory by a liri - tkre-f-quarters of
a mile- iu length. <• luct-1 by the-sta
iltnts theu.-eiv- A ton hor- jiower;
motor was used for ginning and pres - •
ing cotton, thrash:' , cra.-.t, cuutEgnp
fe-1 staff, etc., and pave entire- *«i.~
faction. In ev rv •■•uniu tnity when
there im wat riowi r, rh»ctricitv iJ could
be i ec-.£i«>micaiivg» m-rai .. _ daufir-eti . ; l- t ,
only for the- al.> v.-no ntionWI LA.,, pnrr>< s.
but also t- rnr. 4*-. pl.Ltac
lath'*, grinds!* m - cider
j r , ..... aorgh i mills, chr.rus, sewing *
m. chine II. - rt. f*.r *. rything r .
quinrtg | uS' r. What farii,* r would
nut welcome- th e v
Ism;- f- r ik .** ii l.v- ' Its- arc light
iu»y al~ pr..\. fid m »r
dening. tom* r. ? * if * d Jfli* eet- Jlid
u# Frau * ivtxiux *L**«'H tb! it
lUtf tmtd t Hi ”tUidlllsAUS^
growth when sunlight is not to lie had.
^ h» re sufficient water power is not
available, windmills might be used in
connection with a system ot storage
batteries. Such a utilization of the
wasted energies of nature wovud put on
'*' 1 ' coming of the coal famine that
threatens future generations.—ln\cu
u ' v -Yge.
cultivation of willows.
Inquiries are received concerning
the culture and marketing of willows
for baskets and other goods. Notwith
standing the basket willow does well in
tlii-- country, five-sixths of the quan¬
tity consumed is imported from for¬
eign countries.
The prevailing opinion that only low
land in suitable for willow cultivation
may be tin- cause of so little- attention
being given to it. Low land is best,
but high land is good. It is certainly
far better than lintel where- there are
stagnant pools or too mne-h water.
For the growth of willows the- land
must lie treated similar to that in¬
tended for the planting of eeirn. It
must be- plowed in the fail and loosened
up iu the spring. The field must lee
ke pt free- of grass and weeds.
The willow cutting* are planted in
rows twelve inches apart. The rows
should be thre*e feet apart and a cnlti
e sit or and haml hoe used to keep down
the weeds.
The plants are cuttings from two to
three* year old willows which are cut
one foot long, measuring three-eighths
to one-lmlf inch in thickness. With a
stick or iron rod holes are made iu tho
ground and a cutting introeluceel so that
one or two buels remain above the
ground. The first year only a few
spreads will spring from each entting.
Every year in March the switches are
cut close to the stem before the sap
shoots into tho plants. Tho switches
are- tied in bundles about ten inches in
diameter and placed in two e>r three
inches of water, remaining there until
tne latter part of April until the sap
has risen and smell leaves and sprouts
have appeared. This sap loosens tho
hark which can be removed very easily
by being drawn through a wooden fork
similar to a clothes pin.
Willows must bo dried in the open
air. They are then bundled to weigh
30,000 about fifty willow pounds cuttings per bundle. About to
are necessary
plant an acre. The willow reaches tho
greatest production in tho third year,
and with proper care and good fertiliz¬
ing it will continue to yield good re¬
sults for many years.
Dry peeled willows are worth five to
eight cents a pound, and green willows
witli the lmrk on them are worth 81-1
to 818 per ton.—Farm, Field and Fire¬
side.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Pigs should i-m-lde till ten weeks old.
The flock enjoy Hummer us well us
winter comforts.
Have a syringe handy when the l'oal
puts in an appearance.
Are th- re vvust places in the pasture?
Give them u cout of manure.
There are fuiniiy traits and like¬
nesses in sheep as much ns “humans.”
No, no! “Everybody can’t Im- a good
sljephi rd ; they ain’t made that way.”
Salt and wood ashes in reach of hogs
ure iH-ueiieial. Good for horses also.
Never refits;- a good cash offer when
yon have anything of the horse kind to
sell.
Many a man is a success n* a wool
grower and eun’t tell why to save his
life.
Feed oil and cotton-set d cake. It is
best for sheep, for the 1'urni ami for
yon.
One thing can be relied upon about
sheep manure—there arc no weed seed
iu it.
A few short, sharp brushes develop
speed much faster than miles ot slow
work,
Have some pasture held iu case you
need it further on when dry weather
comes.
The neglect given the chicks now
cannot be overcome with good care by
and by.
Make your flock what your wife Is—
the best, prettiest, and the envy of
everybody. ;..
H thb comf „ r{ , neatness are the
^ .,t . h-m budding a
hoUr;2 .
~
f - your ext ri- nee that cooke d m
e,,ak "} c, ' ru J j bfctl - r tLuu ur Y»
co ‘ 1 * r *' '''
Little ch;/ enjoy fresh water te
drink, (rive th ,u -amt, even though
you provide- rnilk for them,
Soft coal cinder - and charcoal from
wi ..lore;.!.- !: lul-llieamong th - “ap
t t:zvr»” kept on the hog's bill of fare
daily.
T;;- ttlaroinnm sulky, w< iidling from
, ishteen *V t<» tw* nty-fiv*- pot '.ds, is —id
t comme uloug with th. two-minute
trotto/.
M.i.n- ’ , h-s , , !„-* making , ■
-
... * . •*’* . ’’ 1 . ’’ ,. ‘ , .
* ‘
*’ tL ’ ^ u '* 1 “
Cl,Ki iuJ,lun *
lf .von are rawing chicks , for the « a
thev will la> «l€ I* COCK* I
tilt *:*.( MiGll ft
(i-dl.b t-lf t;-iil- 1
B .-XU thy hay and at
»r- t : it not
lit* ti! t th t til* V uuil
Uv*t *1 A b It I I - ueb » ehangt
Tlie Burglar’s Unhappy Experience.
“About as uncomfortable an exper¬
ience as I ever had,” said a retired
burglar, “1 had in a small town iu the
interior of this state. I had gone into
a house very late so as-not to disturb
the people, but just as 1 turned into
one of the rooms the light was turned
ou suddenly, and uu instant later I
was pinned to the door by a kn;fo
through my coat sleeve. By this time
my eyes had got accustomed to the
light, and I could sec a man sitting up
iu lied. He had a row of knives
sticking in the headboard of the bed
over his head and another knife in his
hand.
“It seems that this niuu was a pro¬
fessional knife thrower, who made his
home in this town, and who always
came there when he Hasn’t ou the
road. I had happened to find him at
home, and here I was wi’ ,,i:i Hv6 min¬
utes after entering the house standing
up against a door while he threw
knives at me. It was a nkoat unex¬
pected and a most uucomfi rtable ex¬
perience, thing 1 and actually besides not the g jtting cost any¬ of
was out n
suit of clothes, for the ones 1 h id ou
were never lit to wear afterward.”—
Xcw York Sun.
Care of Brcntl After Baking. [
_
Remove the bread from the pirns as
soon ns linked, and place (the loaves
where tho air can circulate freely
around them, thus allowing j th gas
which has formed, but is no l<)iiger
needed, to escape. An old wire win¬
dow .screen, too small for modern win¬
dows, with elentB ou the cild-Mo keep
them two or three inches from the
table, will answer ns well as a cooler.
Many use a sieve, but that is too
small,ami leaves the nmrkof tho 1 rger
cross wires on the loaf. Never leave
the loaves on the table to sweat and
it I isoll) tho odor of the wood, and do
Hot cover them if you want the crust
crisp. tender,
To give tin- bread that soft,
wafer-like consistency, wrap it in sev¬
eral thicknesses of bread e oth. N\ hen
Cold remove the cloth, as tliat absorbs
tin- moisture and given the broad an
unpleasant taste ami odor. Flaw tin
loaves in a stone jar or tin box well
covered and can inlly demised from
crumbs and stale bread. .Konld and
wipe dry every’ two Air three tlnys. A
yard and a half square of coarse table
linen will answer for a bread cloth.
Keep a good supply of these, in order
that they may always be sweet and
dean, and never use thiut for other
purposes. — Exchange.
Our Army l’enslou -rs.
Wo still Uovo uu the- "A'iiVnwity
widows and two daughters i,f the ltov
olution, the two last survivors o‘- that
war having died iu 18(51}, ago,!, re¬
spectively, 105 and (1,657 101*. /Then >( are the
1(55 survivors and w itttows
war 1812, and 15,215 snrvi-1 rs ad 7,-
282 widows of the Mexican! J var. This
leaves 087,H<!2 survivors and 18,8*3 de¬
pendent relatives of the wnt of a hel¬
lion, with 326,398 claimant foBpen
sions for this and earlier a ire o the
list of consideration at tin at- (I the
last report, Octols-r 12, 18 >1, haul* s
361,663 claimants for incr< n O of pel*
sious. Tho annual paym* ;it
sinners, amounted last yem tO 816 -
817,867.21, and it will pro ably.t- n
reach a round 8L r »<*,dO0,0(Ml hlul
ing arrears, it will prolwd iy eiccd
for a time uu average of ?- 10,00(1*00
annually.
_
Lady (in drug store)—“1 ,isb tget
a two-cellt stump.”
New Boy—“ Vf-s'm; pious#.”-! In re’s Hie,
ma’am—ti n cents, ' ,-Sht A
Smith’* tiu'ii/ New*.
_
s\
dr& \|
~ im 4 \
If Y JK £ % 1
.
/ 7 T M* *4 1, / \ HA ,'i
Y. Ay 1 *
■ % ; y k 1
'll • - • f f
> !
Mrs. Tlu-rcma Har lt* .
Albion, I* a.
Misery Turned to Oo l
Kidney Troubles. Sleeple«*ses«,
Distress All CUBED*
“ A Unci. Kri»- Co., Pa., I (1> J* A
** I ran tr-;tyea>' t*.at lUsid'a -L-r-,| ■ itUi
I.as »ionc moo- tor in*t than all t - fa*-rip
lionsan# «<tli r ntt-Uirinea 1 hi-" -I# tiXen.
For i* year* I Lave suffered « I ' l (te
trout-les; mylwk ‘eiae -o lam- »t <l-nea ih»t
Could Hot Raise Myse-lf
up out of my chair. S-»r r-cll-i t ft oj» 'f
in iK-i. i «- >‘.'l not alcrp. an-i mtfrrrd
qr. ot rl,Vrr*» with ray fo> lie »:»k‘ '
o!i- of Hood’s Nar-auariiia * I W «•'. »
-
gratifylns result*. I fc-l lido a n* per**
sad ray tcrrlbl* sofforlniri h*v*all .
Life is Comfort
corapare-l to the mi-^ ry it used be. ! ca
._(j -,v .'f . it, iel and a -ool Uhl** rea
eat Jeartily without any d -1MM. I ■
Hood’s^'Cures uu...
iriU a-? Hti** * 4 «*ii<l \tn py 14 -'bMxX i~r
pot Tiikhena *■ uinft*.
IIOOli***" PII*W cmrm Cm •tit.. • bf r**x*jf
ax -a*- i*eru« of ti* ** K*AtJ •-»Odta.
.
AM IDEAL F*MI.( Mfeh Ci»*t
■ y'.r Imdijr* dtlllhuaiB 1
• ! add f»*. < *■ ^•tipmUrnn, /M
.,»»;»i* »*««. «»IT* *»•*«#• th*s l»r* i b, •
- ‘A fev a.
I MIPS NS t
I I
I
m*d!
I*. M* I
1 ’ nil-*'-- tH»si(ii.c*,s<
«■ sd* «ss am m m -
OPIUMSMws
Table Etiquette in (icueral.
Gloves are not to lie worn at the ta
ble umler any circumstances.
No argumentative or in anyway un
pleasant topic should bo broached at
the table.
There should lie no difference be¬
tween “company manners” and those
in daily use.
Ilio napkin is not folded, but is
simply crushed and laid beside the
plate on rising.
1 each the children to cat at table
with their elders, and do it in a digni
th'1 him inanner in uu i.
Coffee mav be served at nnv time
during , . breakfast, , ... but siniuld , i, come at .
tlie end of dinner.
Ho not overload the plate of a guest,
or press upon anyone that which they
have once declined.
licmember the maxim of Confucius:
“Eat at your own table ns you would
at the table of tho king.”
_ T -
Aevorsay or tlo, or (‘OlllltOllitllCO ltl
others tin* wiving or (loin**, of anything
rude or impolite at the table.
Xi-vcr notice) t>r comment- upon any
aeeideitt, but redder unobtrusively any
assistance which may be necessary and
possible.
The siile of the spoon * is to he pltlfOil
to the mouth, 4l exeopt 111 tho .i ouse ot a ,
man wearing a moustache, when tile
point of the spoon leads the way.
t hanged the Subject.
Teacher—“Is your composition fin¬
ished?”
1!,,.. ,1 iiiii 1,1 unite quite. "
“Von tohl mo un hour ago you had u
subject.”
“Ycs’m; but it wouldn't do; I had
to hunt for another. ”
“What was tho matter with the first
one?”
“J couldn’t it.”
A Matter of Health
Tcosts more to make Royal Baking Powder
than any other, because its ingredients
are more highly refined and expensive. But
the Royal is correspondingly purer and
higher in leavening strength, and of greater
money value to the consumer. The di fferenee
in cost of Royal over the best of the others
does not equal the difference in leavening
strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the
impurities which such powders leave iu
the food.
Where the finest food is required, the
Royal Baking Powder only can be used.
Where the question of health is considered,
no baking powder but Royal can be used
with safety. All others are shown by official
analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum.
Men Hindi More ’I It an Women
On a work «m criminology the
learned investigator toys that out of
1*8 young men eriiuimils I t per cent
did not blush whet* examined. Of 122
female criminals 81 per cent did not
blush. If our novels are to keep tip
with science, they must change their
indicia of emotion. It must be the
men who blush ami thooflier six whose
sensitiveness must not lie a regular
feature. Lcaud) r blushea as he de¬
clares himself or is suddenly brought
tip agninkt u sentimental outcrop, but
Hero takes it calmly. The scientist
also notices that women blush about
the ears rutin r than on the chock.
This also requires change' in the novels.
It is a pointer, too, for the ladies’ man
who is watching for signs that bo is
making an impression. Jf he fastens
his gaze upon tin- left ear, lie may see
something that will t< II him lie may
consider himself happy .—San I’run
cix'-o Argonaut.
Over Fating.
A physician lately said: “Most per¬
sons eat four times a* much as they
should.” Tin proportion stanw.il
pre-tty large, but un eminent British
physician of a former generation said
almost the same thing—that one
fourth of what w.- *nt goes to niaiairi
life, while thr' e-fourtha go to imp* ril
it. Another physician wittily remark¬
ed that ino-t pe-.f.l*- dig their own
gravi s with their t* ■ th. The founds- j
tion of the hai-it «>f ov. r-i-ating is apt !
to lie laid in cluMh'iod arid youth,
since the atornach then seems almost
able to bear anything. There would be
little danger of eating too rnneh if the
food were always plain and simple ; in
that case the natural ajijietit* would be ;
a safe and sufficient gnid*. Tim trou¬
ble* is that the natural appetite is too
often sjioiied by (-«!•.< j,j, - l eondi
menta and highly seasoned food.
Becipe for Cemfert.
Little Boy—“I wish mamas writ
out to busiueaH ev. ry day, ut. 1 papas
stayed home and k« p house*.”
Aunty—“You do? Why?”
l-.ttl* Boy—“’(Cause maiiius tiaat
!»1|V I'ti.'clie-, »’ni th**y go* - out, aii i
i-i nevrr trie-* to k» * p thing* clean
w’en th* y stays iA"—.S»m(
limxl ,V» « *.
Henson For (Iiief.
Old Gentlemen—“Wliat's the mat¬
ter?”
Little Boy (crying)—“Papa gave me
a I’enin to buy a school pencil ami
now—hoo, luio, hoc?”
Old gentleman—“Well, here’s an¬
other one. How did you happen to lose
it?”
Small Boy—“l—I didn’t lose it; I—
I speut it for candy and—and lost the
candy.”
Itm-Li-d tin tin- 4’redt of tlu- Wave,
Tito land.-muu tourist or «-(inmirrrial traveler,
-.i-tidily in'-ies, ami mu only K;in*. human hut nin¬
tinucs, to (eel the extreme of misery
iluriiijt Uthnitie. hi- transit iu-ro-s tin- i.-nniestIleus
but if, with wise i.ii sch mi li.'has
prevulnl Ititti-rs. liiin-.lf with a wi|i| lyot Hostrtti-rs
srntaarli tiis panas art- rreiuptiy miti
Ki»1«l, and th. n craw ere iliev.H.,1 ship attain
s her iiiiriinr. i his i» tt«»rni kmm invalid
(housantiii <*t uiir yacht intuit, simimcr xi*y
n>;t*rs, tourists and busiiu*ss men do know it.
’Hu* ri otfs of blocks Ki;v|>tiaii tcmplo* tiro roitt- ool
]nim\ 1 oi of si«mo laid from
tiiun tocolumn.
for 1>> Imtitti-sttim and Stomach ills
orders, Um* Hr«m n’.n Iron Milb*is tin* Host
Tonic. It rebuilds the Hi*mhI and strengthen'
,j„. \ .uj.lemlld medicine for wink
mul debilitated ihtmui*.
If 1- estimated that one can of every Isa in
habitant* of the Tutted Stales owns or rides
a bicyele. ______
_
The man or woman who is profitably <*ni|»loy>
imI in generally hai*i»y. If you are not it
limy be liecftuse you luivi> not Con mi your prop¬
er work. We earnestly nine all sueb |**»rtons to
ami write they to H. ran b\ Johnson show you «V < work IJ vhm.md liiwhn h \ you a ,
a
CHII \ H ^ Imppy ami prolitably employe,!.
w „ w „, K | ¥( . im .ward for at.v ea-e of ca
tarrh tliat cniumt l«eeared with liull'aCatarrh
A ure. T aken internally. Toledo, U.
I'. J. Cmtstv & A’o.,
Even flu- misnamed trial unknown hy jury there which until pre¬
vails in Husria now was
l«MB.
Malaria lirownVi ruml am! « ra»li« afod from t!»«» sv S
t* ni by Iron Hitter*, which enriches
1I„- M.hhI, like tones the iter■»-*•-, itid- (lic.-lii.ii.
i Art- it charm on i*er>oii« itt ai-aeinll ill
s health, ttivinn new em-rui ami slreuath.
i» yV l»IU«r, a t .\h v.imlri.’i, wna neither
crcctc* { hy iVmpcy i»t*r to Iii-* nicitiory.
lU'i'chaiii** Hills arc better than mineral wa¬
ters, M*eef ha ill’s no other". ISiTlitsilliOX.
If nrtlietinl wil h sore eyes use Hr- IsaneThonip- ImiMIi*.
son’s Kve-w iiter.HriiL'irmt*' sell at ‘Jar per
At August Flower”
“ For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was lor
all that time under treatment by a
physician. lie finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec¬
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. Ilseem
ed to do me good at once. I gained feel
strength and flesh rapidly. consider I
now like a new man, and
that August Flower has cured me.”
Jas. Ii. Dederick. Saugerties, N.Y.4*
“Mothers’
Friend^
WIKIS CHILD BIRTH EISf .
Colvin, La., Doe. 2, 1 B80.-My wife uset*
HOTXIEB’8 FRIEND beforo her third
confinement, and nays »ho would not bo
without it ter hundred# of dollar*.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by expresa on receipt raaiWfiee. of wire. $*-** per lot
tie. iiook“lo Kotheru’’
saADrieto kcquLator co.»
»OR HALS tfliUDaiiaBlBTI. ATLANTA. OA.
—- Stov /f/i Polish
y
with FiUM , Etoxrr.rntm 4 I’aMU wbHi stain the
IjB'di, taj’iv* Ui«!r**» », *«! rH
T?i»* Rlklrur Siam l"*li«f» to brilliant. Od*»r
I**®# DarhiiW, *R«i t hn 'ww unrr |*aira fur u* Ln
*»t |Um ii/-*ac" wnt #v#r/ |*un haa#.
( urnll’crmamutl)
mi hmh:. mi i-«u»n\.Mi A*ll( 1*1 \-rr.it
\\i I.H SAN n a. * rf p.jr-.-. .* »
M _IIII »».* it.
w*VV **#r*ilr*rf X r I* % «>
N^y*» «t ,.<SU ,K» to
mm i* - h» iwif ? r iiurrh t<> ttm
B I*’’ * ’** »» **.’« « *.‘ %|*—! B
poziinaap I i#jr Hinmx.-mm tr jm*% t*f mmtit
IL T. Biffth, i*». OR
i,
i is
■m ■ E Jk W»
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly men. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by iiioro products promptly
adapting the world’s licst to
the needs of physical being, will liquid attest
the value to health of the pure
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Svrup of is Figs. due its presenting
Its excellence to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly lax¬
beneficial properties of a perfect the
ative; effectually cleans- ing system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
am 1 permanently curing constipation. and
It luis given satisfaction to millions
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it nets on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening objectionable them and it is perfectly Instance. free from
every an
Syrup nf Figs is for sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c ami $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose the name is printed Syrup on of every Figa,
package, also name,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
{ Do You Sleep Peacefully !
Bit usings light on him
• who invented that sleep-charmer, the
I PILGRIM
ISPRIMC
jBED.
• and ** Slccji all, Ilka rovers a clonk. a man It all Is over, meat thoughts for tho
• drink tho (or tho
• hungry, ami cold for for ttio thirsty, heat la short,
, oohl hot.
• money that l-uy < o.-oryt It ing, halanro ami
5 • woli’ht tliat makes tin- oliephi-ril wise.” i-i|iiul to
till- nioiiurell and tin- fool to the
• Tho Pilgrim Is mmlo of Highly Temtier
J.-d EASK, Steel and Wire, will Is last th,, |>KltKKi IdKKTlMU. TJON bo- of ••
• a •
J 1 ware of rhrti|> made eoiiutioa wire Imita- ,
linns, tor “llioyuro not what they •
• ♦ i.iiiiMifti ut No. at Warren street, New Turk: •
Ne. I Ukltllltoti IMacr. Ilexllin.
3 5 For rule li> all reliable I)rali rs. Z 3
Sec Bran Tan lU'Ki.teroii Trademark on ail Z
• Genuine I'llwrittiM. #
• Send for Money Savin.- I'rfmer, Free.
Z Allan Turk Corporation, Itoafon. •
Waitimoi)***—lloetrm. Italnmore. Now Vork, I’lilladelphla, 2 Z
*'»• t htempi, tokwk—T San Maas.; F ranclaro, Falrliaveu, l.)nn. Mane.;
aunton, •
Whitman, Muna.; Duiliury, Mum.; Plymoutk, V
Ms-.. r
» <0 mr#
yhrs
m
fete' ijaa s
v .
l)
fy Send f.c in stamps lor toopage
illustrated catalogue of ticycleA funt.
•r*d sporfirii; r*f evrry description.
4nhn F. Lovell Arms Co. Eoeton.tflatt
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN
MGEEHEE'fl
WINE OP
CARBUI
It Strongthen* the Weak, Quieta th#
Herves, Suffering Relieves Monthly
#nd Core*
FEMALE DI8EA8E8.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT If.
*1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATONOOa* “ED. CO.,
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
V THOMSON’S SLOTTED WITH 5 Ml
CLINCH RIVETS.
No too « r.';0 foi On r a :.atoiD»r no 1*4 V trtf*
•n-t r inch tr. m eaalty a-,4 n.'-».). l«»m* the ct, i,dt
* ttl.ly % m , U- -i. toa V, be ma4* la
•h ea -.er n-,f • •tr*' •■■r t; a K.ee-a. Tien nrua(,
l,,n C h ...4 4uraMe. U i'»l B'« U» u»» Ail
«, ." .. aaiCfou *r •*, rtet. ’ nl up In bnaee
Aak MM dealer tor Ihrn. I KB* *>e. la
•t.iut e lx a ,* J l<ft, twete; » «* »*s Id by
JUDS0N I. THOMSON MFG. CO..
irii.Tiita. ana
HOMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Iji r.-- and small fame in AUbatu*. coe*h
• ae»i- a <r«! te-orttia. for .al» *m l»ar ti
.’**»■* d ml ,• t* Mff* r**»l v* t^n *r jrtir.
• KtkPk'tv :• isit a . <• or.v. Writ** f«»r pairt i« u
i«» T. f- r l.HKi:. .Iiliiii*,***.
’(t,o. *■.*» »*•*«
6LC09 POiSOH
A SPECULTL hi.-Oniin i-.iBtd.By a-1 ineeeu
vece.f umr
f-BM hi *•
'rfyitrt"‘fiin B ••
m—■»e.yta.v. M »ms < »a».y
Ik. i tillw.ilo" imwi* iiig. f«d»ain*fasa#
f—*-■ *— e»v« L^ket LW. CWM#B. lb.
i K. L - ....IsvatpthMdk *13