Newspaper Page Text
What She Wm After.
“Mamma, oan I play ogre?” wish.”
“Yob, my dear, if you of
“All right. Give me a piece
cake.”
“Cake?”
“Yes; you have to have a piece of
cake to play ogre. You see, I’m to be
tho ogre, and the cake is the boy that
gets ate up. ’’—Harper’s Bound table.
VDsitstrous Failurei
We can mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical energy. It Involves the
partial suspension of the digestive and assimi¬
lative processes, and entails the retirement Only
from business of the liver and Hostettor’s kidneys. .Stom¬
through Bitters the good the offices restoration of of its former
ach can this aid
vigorous status bo hoped resumption for. When of activity in
has been secured, a relied
the stomach, liver and bowels may be kid¬
upon. The Bitter < <v qu nv'la- ia and
ney trouble .
There Is notldnu tlmt a man can less afford
to be without than his good habiis.
Hr. Ri mer’s Swamp -Root cures
ali Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation N. free. y.
To he virtuous is to overcome our evil feel¬
ings and intentions.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced local it a local disease, constantly and prescribed failing
remedies, and by to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in¬
curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore Hall’s requires Catarrh
constitutional treatment. .T. & Co.,
Cure,manufactured by F. Cheney
Toledo, Ohio, is the only taken constitutional ly doses cure
on the market. It is interna in
from 10 drops to a teaspoon fill. It acts di¬
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dol'ars
for any ea*e it fails to cure. Send for circu¬
lars and testimonials free. Address
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
t^ r ”Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Experience Loads Many Mothers to Say
“Use Parker’s GingerTonic”becadseitisgood
for colds, pain and almost every weakness.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Remember
That good health, strong nerves, physical
vigor, happiness and usefulness depend up¬
on pure, rioh, healthy blood. Remember
that the blood can be made pure, rich and
healthy, by taking
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The O ne Tru e Blood P urifier. 91; 6 for 95.
Hood’s Pi 11s cure biliousness,headache. 25c
THE DOWN-HILL
ROAD!
Once give a disease a start, and the road
from health to sickness is smooth, and de¬
clines rapidly. Sometimes just a little ir¬
regularity, just a little drain, just a faint
“bearing down” feeling, indicates the exist¬
ence of a disorder that nearly always leads
to the most serious consequen ces. health.
There are very few women in weakness perfect in the
Nearly always there is some
female organs. Neglect of the-e little things
is sure to push the sufferer farther down the
hill to disease. Put a stop to them.
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI
will quickly stop and cure peculiar all displacements
and drains the weaknesses to women.
It cures by building up the whole system.
Disease can’t exist in a strong, healthy
bod y. enables
Wine of Cardui women to cure
themselves. It enables them to keep secrets
from the doctor that he must know if she
goes to him for help.
One Dollar a Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
5 World’s Pair I HIGHEST AWARD. 4
IMPERIAL
r Granum
Many competing FOODS
have come and gone and
have
been SJ missed popularity by few of this orjj
none FOODsteadfltmcreases!^ \
Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE!
John Carle & Sons, New York.
THE AEKMOTOR CO. floes hair the worlfl’s
windmill business, because It has reduced the cost oi
wind cower to 1/6 what it was. It has many branch
mb <n, houses, and supplies its goods and repairs
at your door. It can and does furnish a
better article t0T le rno ° tey
I'hSlml. Steel', 1 o’lvamzell-aKer- p
Completion Windmills, Tilting
and Fixed Steel Towers. Steel Buzz Saw
"■■^Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed
Jw Grinders. On application will It will furnish name until one
HI ' of these articles that it makes
lunir, 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It alBO
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Factory: 12th. Rockwell sod Fillmore Streets, Chicauo.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM hair.
Cleanses and beautifies the
Promotes a luxuriant Beetore growth. Gray
Never PailB to Color.
Hair to its Youthful hair tailing.
I Cures £0c,and$1.00ot scalp diseases & Druggists
HP|||U Morphinn Habit Cured in 10
If I IU ffl DR??. If IpHEiWLK banonjohior
1 Best. The Rest He Test.
There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: The best—and the
rest. The trouble is they look alike. And when the rest
dress like the best who’s to tell them apart ? Well, “ the tree
is known by its fruit.” That’s an old test and a safe one.
And the taller the tree the deeper the root. That’s another
test. What’s the root,—the record of these sarsaparillas?
The one with the deepest root is Ayer’s. The one with the
richest fruit; that too is Ayer’s. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has
a record of half a century of cures ; a record of many medals
and awards, culminating in the medal of the Chicago World’s
Fair, which, admitting Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best,—
shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honor
than the medal, to be the only sarsaparilla admitted as an
exhibit at the World’s Fair. If you want to get the best
sarsaparilla of your druggist, here’s an infallible rule : Ask
for the Iqest and you ’ll get Ayer’s. Ask for Ayer’s and you ’ll
get the best.
ODD HOLIDAY GIFTS.
A filigree silver banquet jardiniere,
filled with feathery, delioate Farley-
eneea ferns.
Stamp oases of pearl-gray lizard
skin, edged with silver, filled with
leaves of oiled paper.
For the high church girl, a rosary
of garnets with a silver crucifix, in a
filigree pearl box.
A bronze inkstand, made in very
artistic representation of logs hewn
and orossed, as if for the making of
a log cabin.
A belt of wide, stiff rose-pink moire,
with a belt in the form of a gold oval,
the wearer’s monogram picked out in
turquoises.
A satehet of pink and white ribbon,
made in the form of a banana, out of
the top of which emerges a doll s
head with fuzzy hair.
A charming set of books, for one’s
shopping expenditures, each one only
four by three inches in size, all cov-
ered with scarlet leather.
A standing square of red Russia
leather, in one corner of which is
inserted a portrait, in the other a tiny
clock, and in the center a calendar.
A paper weight, made of tinted
bronze, representing a Mussulman of¬
fering his morning salutations to Al¬
lah. He is on his knees, his hands up¬
lifted, and is kneeling on a rug of
brilliant Turkish coloring.
A blotter, on the cover of which is
painted a check made out to the order
of the recipient, from B. Jolly & Co.,
attached to it with a scarlet wafer in
this hopeful card:
"I make very few promises, but al¬
ways keep those that I make. ”
A square of rough Irish linen paper
on which in water colors is sketched a
youthful pair of lovers; the pair is al¬
most hidden by a huge umbrella, made
of brown sandpaper and cris-crossed
with patches. Under the picture, in
straggly golden script is this verse:
An old umbrella, though full of
patches, striking
Is an excellent thing for
matches.
All States Alike.
Ex-Congressman Yoder, of Ohio, in
commenting on the recent elections,
told a party of friends the following
story at one of the uptown hotels:
“In one of the counties in Ohio a
German was running for sheriff on the
democratic ticket. He felt very con¬
fident of election, but when he read
the returns he found he was snowed
under by about 4,000 majority. This
roused his ire, and he said to his wife:
“ ‘Dot settles it. We will move out
of dis shtate, where dey treats a demo¬
crat like dis. Yust you pack oop our
things right avay uut git ready to
move away.’ wrath,
“He left the bouse in great
but in about an hour he returned and
found his wife tearing up the carpets
and taking down the curtain poles.
“ ‘Shtop dot, Katrina,’ said the Ger¬
man ; ‘yust let dem carpets alone. ’
you
“‘But vat is der matter mit you,
John?’ asked his wife; ‘yust a leedle
vile ago you said git ready to move,
unt now you say don’t git ready to
move.’
“‘Yell, dot’s so. I did say dat;
but I yust been down to the depot,
unt dare is no place to move to,’ said
the German.”—Washington Post.
Where He Drew the Line.
A little five-year-old boy bad some
difficulty with a neighbor’s children
during the afternoon, and that night
he was not feeling in a very Christian
spirit. had bed his mother
After he gone to
came in to tuck him away snugly.
“Did you say your prayers?” she
inquired.
“Yes, ma.”
“And did you pray for the heathen?”
The boy was slow to answer.
“Yes, ma, I did,” he said, at last;
“all of them—except them next door.”
—New York Mercury.
Cruelty.
“Oh, dear," sobbed Mrs. Hurmi-
mune, “I knew it would come to this,
but I didn’t expect it so soon.”
“Has your husband been mistreat¬
ing you?” aBked her visitor solemnly.
“Y-yes,” she sobbed. “He says I
want my own way all the time.”
“And won’t he let you have it?”
“That’s the worst of it. He says
that he doesn’t care if I have my own
w-way all the time; b-but that I won’t
makeup my mind w-what it is.”—
Washington Star.
ABOUT TRADE.
BKADSTRRET’S REPORT SHOWS
NO ENCOURAGING FEATURES.
Christmas Trade Rather Dull, Though
Some Dines Are Active.
Bradstreet’s report for the past week
says:
“With the exception of mild weather
at cities in Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka and Minnesota, oolder weather has
stimulated sales of seasonable mer-
chandise at nearly all points, but only
by contrast with the preceding weeks,
Wholesale trade is dull, merchants
pre { errlng to re duce stocks at the eud I
of the year to make ready for annual
inventories. In retail lines there has '
foggy a marked increase in demand.
Irregularity is shown in mercantile
collections, general trade throughout
the country being relatively most sat- I
isfactorj in the central Mississippi
valley.
“Bank clearings throughout the
United States this week aggregate
$1,129,000,000, a decrease of 9 per
cent from last week, which is not un-
usual. As compared with clearings
for the second week of December, i
1894, this week’s aggregate shows an I
increase of 10 per cent.
The course of prices of staples con¬ I
tinues downward. Lumber remains
steady without particular activity.
Iron and steel continue what appears
to be a regular weekly decrease, al¬
though reductions this week are frac¬
tional.
“The only advance in quotations re¬
corded was among the more important i
staples petroleum, coffee and cotton.
Philadelphia textile plants running on
full time are those at work on orders
for immediate delivery. Philadelphia
manufacturers of morocco have begun
running on short time. There-are 313
business failures reported throughout
1 ai^las^week 1 8 3sf
with , in
week a year ago, 337 two years ago
and as contrasted with 298 in the sec-
ond week of December, 1892.
“Among more conspicuous trade
features is the disappointing Christ-
mas trade at several cities; smaller
volume of business, except in Christ-
mas goods, at Chicago; increased dis-
tribution of heavier textiles, shoes and
rubber goods at St. Louis, and con-
n !l rr n .'“ C6 rt llfles
r weather! i vr " r “
because of mild
“Among southern cities the single
instance of improvement is reported
from Birmingham, although most dis-
tributing centers expect an increased
demand after January 1st. Cotton re-
ceipts are unusually small at almost
all southern points, except at New Or-
leans, where they are liberal. Galves-
ton reports the Christmas trade smaller
than one year ago.”
POPULISTS MAKING READY.
Meeting Called for the Purpose of Se-
lectlng a Convention City.
Chairman Taubeneck, of the nation-
al committee of the people’s party,
was at Terre Haute, Ind., Saturday,
and, with Treasurer Eauklin, author-
ized the publication of the following
call:
“At the direction of the executive
committee of the national committee
of the people’s party, we hereby call
a meeting of the national committee to
be held at the Lindell hotel, in St.
Louis, January 17, 1896, at 10 o’clock
a. m., to fix the lime and place for
Holding the national convention and
to transact other business. It is de¬
sirable that we have a lull represents-
tion and kindly require all to be pres-
ent. No. one will be permitted to act
as proxy without proper credentials in
writing.
“H. E. Taubeneck, Chairman.
“J. E. Tubner, Secretary.
“S. J. McPartlin, Secretary.
“M. O. BankiiIN, Treasurer.”
DEMOCRATS CARRY BOSTON.
Josiah. Quincy lilected Mayor By a
Plurality of 4,376 Votes.
The republican administration, which
has been iu control of Boston’s munio-
ipal affairs for the past eleven months,
was overthrown at the polls Tuesday
after one of the most spirited and hot-
Iy contested campaigns in the history
of local politics. The republican
mayor, Hon. E. Curtis, was defeated
by 4,376 plurality, and all the branches
of the city government are democratic,
the republicans losing control of the
board of aldermen and school commis¬
sioner. Hon. Josiah Quincy, the suc¬
cessful democratic mayoralty candi¬
date, showed greater strength than
even his own party expected and made
heavy gains in every section of the
city. Over 75,000 votes were cast,
the largest number ever recorded in an
eleotion in Boston, and representing
over five-sixths of the total registra¬
tion.
SHIPBUILDING STRIKE ENDED.
Master Builders Afraid Contracts
Would Go to Germany.
The great shipbuilding strike at
Glasgow, Scotland, has been settled.
The masters have agreed to grant the
Clyde men a shilling a week advance
immediately, and another shilling ad¬
vance in February. The strike has al¬
so been settled in Belfast, where the
men will get a shilling advance in Feb¬
ruary.
The settlement was undoubtedly
brought about by the fact that both
Clyde and other shipbuilding firms
were in danger of losing important
contracts to build foreign warships,
| orders for which have already been
1 transfered to German concerns.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov’t Report
Baking ft wder
’
A \w sessa
ABMKIHRKV PURE
Millionaire Washerwomen.
--
A Russian merchant prince recently
'bed leaving a legacy of 4,000,000 ru-
bles to his four nieces,
But being impressed with the saying
that pride goeth before destruction, it
was .stipulated in the will that before
receiving her legacy each niece shall
have worked continuously for fifteen
months either as chambermaid, wash-
erwoman or farm servant. The three
executors of the will are enjoined to
8ee t b at this condition is scrupously
respected. bare therefore
The four le gatees
gone to work as farm hands and ser¬
vants. But though the conditions are
hard, 863 offers of marriage have al¬
ready come in, and seedy noblemen in
all directions are ready to put up titles
at biwest market prices.
The idea of the Russian millionaire
18 wel1 worth , studying. , . , When TT1 these
four legatees come into possession of
their fortunes they will know how to
sympathize with the poor and humble,
for they will have been there them¬
selves.
American girls may see in these 863
offers of marriage that labor is no dis¬
grace when there is money behind it.
But uselessness and utter neglect of
contact with “common folks” ought to
be in bad repute, whether there is
money behind it or not.—Boston
Globe.
Curious Notes.
___
Antiquarians say that glass was in
U8e 2 00 0 years before the birth of
Christ
Jte distance to the nearest of the
fixed f rs > “ °r£nnnnn^n Z'
mer Bal! 18 20,000,000,000,000 miles.
>
Ice is the only known body that
does not contract under extreme cold.
The rarified atmosphere of the city
of Leadville, Col., is fatal to cats, rats,
mice, etc.
There are at present exactly 1,580
miles of water mains in the city of
London.
Green Lake, Col., is 10,259 feet
abov mo8t f e elevated 8ea body a “ d is of f said water , to be m ^ the
™ d ‘
There are slx . tunnels , in . ^ the world ..
'which have a length exceeding 21,000
feet-St. Gothard Mont Cenis, Hoc-
feeven JNocoistoug and butis.
j ! the Taking globe into the consideration, whole land surface there are of
twenty two and a half acres for each
inhabitant on this planet.
A journal devoted to the pen, ink
and paper trade says that the world
now uses 3,500,000 steel pens every
day in the week.
A late census of the “big trees” of
California shows that there are 2,675
! of the giants siill standing, the largest
j being 33 feet and 6 inches in diameter,
j A cubit foot of newly fallen snow
j weighs pounds, and has twelve
times the bulk of an equal weight of
water,
Hot Bran for Fur.
Eur after some years’ wear will look
much improved if cleaned with new
bran previously heated in the oven.
Bub the hot bran well into the fur
with a piece of flannel, shake the fur
| to remove all particles and then brush
I thoroughly. The fur will clean more
easily if the lining and wadding are
first removed, but such removal is not
absolutely needful. The flat, oily look
which mars the appearance of the neck
portion of furs long in wse is mostly if
not wholly removed by the means of
hot bran. Rub the fi«r the wrong
way.—New York World.
At the Cross-Roads Hotel.
“Well,” said the rural landlord,
“what’ll you have for breakfast?”
j “I think I would like a fat rabbit,”
j replied the guest, John! You dad-
“All right. Here,
burned loafer, you ! Grease my gun
j and call the dogs i”
j “Why,” exclaimed the guest, “what
are you going to do?”
“What am I a-gwine ter do?”
“Yes.”
“Gwine out ter hunt the rabbit—
that’s what.
Job’s Record Broken.
Mr. Justice Hawkins, when presi¬
ding at the trial of a jury case, bore
with .admirable self-restraint a long
and somewhat irrelevant cross-exami¬
nation. At length he seized a sheet
of paper and wrote rapidly the follow¬
ing memorandum which he handed
down to one of his friends at the In¬
ner Bar: “Prizes for Patience: Mr.
Hawkins, second Job, longo proximus
jntervalto. ”—Westminster Gazette.
Who Is it that Suffers? Are Yon on. of
the Many that Complain?
Chronic dyspepsia makes this life a terres¬
trial purgatory for many. To enjoy life’s
pleasures, to have a sound body, a vigorous
mind, it is neces.-ary for the diges ive powers
to be at the full. Those who would enjoy the
priceless blessing of good digestion are rec¬ It
ommended to Tyner’s medicines Dyspepsia for Rem' d gestive dy.
is the best of all indigestion at. and
troubles. Relieves dyspepsia if once, faithfully
cures worst cases of
used. For sale everywhere.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nk rve Restorer. So fits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 Phila., trial Pa. bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.,
Those Distressing Corns!
Bad as they are, Hindereorns will Remove
them, and then you can walk you like.
I am entire'}' cured of hemorrhage of limes
by Pico’s Cure for Consumptio.—LoutS M. a
Dindaman, Bethany, Mo., Juai. 8 ,
Tliclr First Quarrel.
She—Strange how married people
can quarrel, isn’t it, dear? Here
we’ve been married two whole weeks
and not an unkind word has passed
between us.
He—We shall never quarrel, dar¬
ling, until you begin it. ,1 never
shall.
She—That’s just like a man. I
know you’ll be the first to quarrel.
He—Now don’t bo unreasonable,
dear. You-- j
She—You never used to think me
unreasonable. Why didn’t you find
that out before you married me? Etc.,
etc., etc. Tears and door slam.—Bos¬
ton Transcript.
Pleasantly Suggestive.
Escort (at football game)—My! My!
Isn’t it glorious?
Fair Maiden—Perfectly splendid !
Just like the rush at a bargain coun¬
ter.—New York Weekly.
•8s
?fv<
If
/ FattOvT
OWE? ENJOY®
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts I
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the head- sys- !
tem effectually, dispels colds, habitual j
aches and fevers and cures
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duC eb ’, P leM “S to the taste and aC ' j
ceptable t to the stomach, . , prompt m
lt8 actl0n and beneficial m its j
effects, prepared only from .the most j
healthy and agreeable substances, its j I
many excellent qualities commend it
to flli 8.DC1 iiflve mflue it tii6 most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in _ 50
i
gists. cent bottles Any reliable by all leading druggist drug- who j
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Bo not accept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO L
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V.
sL vJy -^ ou
ill Never
Buy
iii 11 "jp poor
Heat.
No, of course not.
You never want any¬
thing poor in the food line.
Be careful when buying
your buckwheat.
r 9
BUCKWHEAT
Is by far the best and
most wholesome.
3:225;Cf$i-
Is YOU On Treadway what One CAN Mr. Acre DO made. Louis of as BUI
WELL by getting the best plants, which are furnished by-
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Georgia. Oatalogii
FREE.
l\ N ationai
economy. little of
J There's room for a more
F>< Too many women are wasting ti
W0 and strength over a wash-board > r
MA bing their clothes to pieces ; wasting M
money. You’d be astonished if you c<_
figure up the actual money saving t
year by the use of Pearline. Mii:i<
of women are using it now,. but j
mm , suppose that all women were equ.
7 careful and thrifty, and that evt
one used Peafline! It’s too nr
to hope for—but the whole cou
WASHING would be the richer for it. *
THECREAT COMPOUND INVENTION S e nd * >e<Wlers » and . s ? me unscru P ulous grt>ctr f.ai
Ron Without Savmc ff/uunr Toil & fiter/ttt ToTNs it 11 "D JtSaCK T 7 Pearlinc./’ peddled,and 3 IT^S°FALSE if your — grocer Pearl
TexTuseRoLon On Hahos. never
MEW YORK. you something in (place of Pearline, be honest ■
, it tack. i
■4;
UURtS WHtHt ALL ELSE FAILS. Use
Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
in time. Sold by druggists.
?:72’5‘:c 15:2
r Ajl«ta6poSiT!
e<7)IRE^TORJ
A List of Reliable Rusiness
where visitors to the Great
will be properly treated at.
purchase goods at lowest prU
STILSON 4 COLL
JEWELRY CC
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. <
Everything In the Jewelry and
Line at Factory Prices.
5 PAY / i V'.?, , , t , A A®?W KS
SULLIVAN A CRICHTOr
And School of horth
Si luientH from 20 Sialen. \ Pei
Faculty. I !»T < inta osju» frue- SUM IV
if l*i'or street, A •lam
D TO AVOID THIS T
0. TETTERI
O *» I Tho ONLY painless ami
3 e-> T | CUBE I utter, for Ringworm, the w *rat. ugly type of
R rou
• on the face, crustei
Am Ground itch, oliafes, ch*
H | pies. Poison from ivy or p<
I C'i || II-Savannah, In -tamps short or all oash Ga., itches. to for J, T. Sei Si
don’t one bo
druggist keep it.
You will And it at Ohas. O. Tyner’s,
For S!yle. Wear and Comfort
Visit c
t
14 Whitehall i
Cotton
With careful rotatio
cro P * s and liberal fertiliza
, , •
'
-^PpHcatloq ,• • qt f
a proper
hzer containing' sufficient
ash often makes the cliffe
between a * nrofitohle- rrnr I
'Allure. r T Use - fertilizers f
COJ
ln g not less than 3 to A
Actlial . , PotaS
Kainit U a complete H
• u r> ,,
a & aul ^ L rvUhL -
i >.er the results of latest experiments in t?
r ^ee°forthe a aSdng hpuld have a copy ' 1
sem
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St. , New
______
marlin REPeaykr.
k 1 .■ a-
Made in 25-20. Is-So and 44-40 ReppntJ CalibA
Only Solid Top and Side-ejecting
AH other Calibres ready. The Marlin FI TO Arn||
Catalogue free. ftjew Haven. Corf
osboukte’s
udtnedd 'dno-^e,.
AND (/
Soliool of SliortHan
AUGUSTA. <JA. from day!
No text books used. Actual business
entering. Business oapevs, college curr aov A
goods u:-ed. Board Send cheaper for than handsomely Southern illustrated city- caj
ogue. m any
*5 3 An Unheard of Off
| | This $55 00 Full Leather Top, Gei
Columbus Buggy with shafts, sent
whers lor ex ;u»ination r
ceipt of $5'. Brewster 1
em if desired, None better r •
it $ 00 Absolute gi’.au
^ 2 m for one yea r. Ff exacil
represented,pay $50. nearest Fr $
the balance, order ee
*11 WITH ojidkr Dral'c.-registered letter or money Co
iy direct, ■' d ' ,lcr! American Btiirsy Co, z
ndsoine profits
J, SI
DfcdC U.3
udi
iyfand day; wo ab.-olutely will show you ho
m ko $3 a work «ure: rre
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UOYaL MANUFACTURING COMPAN Y, Box LB, Detroit,
I Want Agents to 8J*J and advertise Bpschj farm]
mom y im i fur you. FKE SA VII* LE'' TitTij
Address, with stamp, J. J. FLED ML,
A.N.U ■ Fiftv-onu