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Ml AND GARDEN. The Farm Value of Sklm-MUk. A study of the rations ordinarily fed on the farm, at the Vermont station, and the results obtained leads to the conclusion tflS&in ’the beat of farm practice a pound of gain iu*live weight is seldom obtained with less than 3} to 3j pounds dry matter in the food. With cornmeal, gluten meal, and middlings at $26 a ton and bvan at $24, nil of these prices being excep¬ tionally high, and with the pork sell¬ ing at five cents a pound live weight, and with skim-milk at fifteen cents per hundred pounds, the food to pro¬ duce a pound of Hive weight has cost on the average 4.19 cents, and has re¬ turned a gain of nineteen per cent, over cost of feed. If from the selling price we subtract the amount paid out for grain and oonsider the balance as what wo have received for the skim milk, we find the amounts varying in the different experiments from twenty four to twenty-seven cents, an average of twenty-five cents per hundred pounds. In addition to this wo find that there has been returned in the fertilizing value of the food just about two-thirds of the cost of the food, so that if we consider the fertilizing value as offsetting the labor, there has beeu returned a largo value for this labor. Fall Coop For Chickens, A well-ventilated coop is needed for chickens in the fall. They should also have a chance to roost, as crowd¬ ing together iu their own droppings is i i m , ‘8j CHEAP PORTABLE COOP. not healthful. Tho coop shown in the cut fulfills both requirements, and is very convenient and easily made. The wive netting at the bottom on each side is six inches wide, this being the narrowest width of the netting that is sold. Tho Goat In Agriculture. The owner of a badly brier-infested or bush-covered farm has before him an expensive and disagreeable task, if he intends to dear it by manual labor. Many millions of dollars have been expended in this country in that kind llZlb be spent ? m n l“ the any same mill direction. ! ons -. Iuor6 But the Angora goat will do the work for nothing and pay for the privilege. It prefers briers and bushes to the best clover or grass that was ever grown. An Iowa land owner has cleared COO acres of briers and bnshes through this agency. He estimates that the goat has increased tho value of this land at least $10 an acre, and while . 00 : 5 great enemy of the shoop, the dog. It may be turned into a field that is covered with briers, and it will leave it dear and "will convert a vast deal of tire nuisance into value. After it once gets a start in life, the goat will come as near taking care of itself aa a do mestio animal can. At first the young need special cave, but in two months’ time it becomes a strong, robust, self . reliant farm scavenger, that will pro duce meat that is fully equal to mut t#n, and at much less expense, and mohair, which is one of tho most val liable textiles in the market, and whioh, if the best quality, will bring about fifty cents a pound, at least not much under that figtira. —The Epito mist. The Permanent Pasture. As a general rule, the permanent pasture is neglected on most of our Western farms and even on most American farms. This is the case even in our best dairy sections, where of all places we might expect to see tho permanent pasture duly appre¬ ciated and properly cared for. Even where an attempt is made'to cultivate and manure and seed them, the effort too often stops with sowing some timothy and clover seed, or of turning the whole over to blue grass. Timothy is not the thing for a pasture unless it is to be used for horses, and clover disappears in two or three years. The blue grass is not good for the whole season, and somotimes fails entirely in dry, hot summers. One great mistake iu seeding for permanent pasture is putting in too few varieties. The mistake becomes more serious when two or three varie¬ ties of grass are sown, all of which mature at about the same time. These begin to grow together and for a time the animals revel in a fine pasture. But soon the grasses have reached their best and all begin to deoline at once. The pasture then has no grass coming on to take their plaoe, and the farmer must go to feeding or his cattlo will suffer. Grasses should be select¬ ed that not only mature at different times, but that begin to grow at dif¬ ferent times. Sow some very early and some very late grasses. For early might he named orchard grass, oat grass, the fescues. For late, iimothy, blue grass, red. top. To these may be added meadow foxtail, red clover, nlsike clover and crested dog tail, or other grasses that have been proved good for pasturage in any given locality—Farm, Field aud Fire¬ side. Farm Cheese Making. I often wonder why farmers’ wives do not make their own cheese, espe¬ cially as this can be done without much trouble or expense. If the fol¬ lowing directions are observed, a qual¬ ity of cheese will be obtained equal to store cheese, England writes A. C. McPherson, in the New Homestead. If the supply of morning milk does not amount to the quantity needed, which should be about twelve gallons, then choose n cool period, so that the milk obtaiued the night before can be added without any danger of souring the morning’s milk. Add the solution made by soaking a piece of reunet the size of your hand iu noarly a pint of water for twenty-four houra previous to the timo wanted for use. Stir all well together. Heat gradually in airy vessel large enough. I generally uso a tin wash boiler wbieh holds twelve gallons, as this quantity makes a nice¬ sized cheese. Heat to eighty-four de¬ grees Fahrenheit. After coagulation takes place, cut the curd with a knife in small squares, to allow the whey to escape. If the whoy is of a milky color, the milk was not warm enough when tho rennet was added, or else there is a deficiency of rennet. The whey should be of a greenish oast, and nearly transparent, when the curd is thoroughly set. Now dip off all the whey possible before removing the card. Have ready a square of cheese cloth, previously scalded; spread in a clean basket, which should be placed on a tub or other vessel large enough to hold the whey. A common wash tub and clothes basket can be used, drying quickly after, siuce they are only used to strain off the whey. Dip the curd from the boiler, let drain awhilo, then with the hands break the curd up fine, salt to taste, gather tho ends of the cheese cloth up, shape until settled well in the center ot the cloth, lift carefully and placo in a hoop, which should have been placed where it is intended to be put to press. A bench or the sink can be used. Fold the cloth evenly and place the cover or follower on top. Put on a weight sufficient to force the whey from the curd. A pail of wnter will answer for a few hours, changing to a heavier weight after¬ ward. Tho cheese should remain in press about two days, being turned once during that time. After taking from the press set away to dry for a day or two, then grease well with melted butter rubbed on with a clean (doth. Turn every day and repeat the process for at least one week. Keep in a place secure from flies. In five or six week3 the cheese will bo cured, and in flavor at least, if not in color, will compare favorably with those turned from the factories or creameries. Rennet, tab¬ lets can be procured at most drug stores aud have almost entirely super¬ seded the use of rennet itself. Iten uet can be purchased of butchers aud should be cleansed, rollod in salt and dried; keep secure from flies. A Fenco Device. Cat tle commonly hook down a beard fence by getting their heads under the lower board. The cut shows a length of wire stretched along bolow the lower board. At each post it is bound about the boards as shown, then goes on to tho next post below the lower board. Wire is so cheap that its use in this way will add little expense to - ■ - • 7~* * " S§r< M __ ■ ...... - -- l .' B ^ jsf.........................• J —- M ' _ 1 a~. of the most troublesome things on many farms is the necessity for a con ® tant repair of the pasture fences, due 10 a great measure to the slipshod wa y in wkioh.repairs are made. "Tem P° rar y repairs” will in time put a w ^ ol ° £enoe ° n the verge of collapse, aud then the farmer’s trouble begins ln earnest. Make thorough repairs as they al- e needed, aud presently the lctl0e8 will be all comparatively good, instead of universally bad; and nothing will be a greater help toward keeping them permanently good than wire uaed as suggested—New York Tri bune. Poultry Notes. Fifty hens on a small lot, with proper care, should produce $100 clear profit every year. Large fowls that are inclined to take on too much fat may be fed lean meat to advantage. So-called cholera is usually a case of indigestion. An actual case of cholera is as rare among fowls as among people. A safe estimate for the amount of room allowed a flock is, house room 10x10 for ten fowls and yard space ten times as much. Spade up a few feet of fresh earth in the poultry runs each week for dusting aud scratching, and lice will not multiply so fast. ■Whether yon burn coal or wood, save the ashes. Sift them and save the dust to use in the houses and the char to thron to the birds. Lime, either dry or as a whitewash, is the most excellent disinfectant that can be used in the poultry house. Daub every single thing with it. The hen in winter needs a nice even temperature and plenty of sunshine. Give her this and feed properly and she will fill the egg basket regularly. There is a constant demand for fresh eggs, not only by the sick, but by thousands of consumers. A good way to do is to mark on the shell of a fresh egg when it was laid. Why farmers with do not establish a regular trade the eousumors in their towns is a puzzle which can only be answered by the fact that they do not realize the great benefit to arise from such schemes. Don’t fancy that it is necessary for your fowls to get a prize at tho poultry show. As a rule the best show birds are tho poorest layers. Aim to get money-makers, even though a few feathers may be off color. There is one field the farmer has that is only stumpy, new ground, full of weeds, briers and thistles. It is the poultry fiold. What great chances there arc for willing hands and willing heads, if they will but only go to work in it in earnest. Fowls should bo fed fifteen per cent, of flesh or fish, twenty-five per cent, vegetables and sixty per cent, grain; and the more varied this grain food the better, while the best vege¬ table substances are clover, alfalfa and green oats, in the order named. Tho soule upon which the Paris Ex¬ position is to be constructed is indi¬ cated in tho fact that the catalogue will oost 9110,000 to print and will con¬ tain about 100,000 names, PHOTOGRAPHER TO “TAKE” DOERS. Lieutenant Foulkes of the Royal Engineers Assigned to the Task, One of the most remarkable innova¬ tions In warfare will shortly be tested In South Africa. Lieut. Foulkes, n young officer of the ltoyal Engineers, sailed from London recently for Cape Town to put photographs to uses hith¬ erto considered impracticable, and which if successful will revolutionize the methods of military reconnois ’ sanee. Briefly summed up, Foulkes’s propo sition Is to Indicate the exact position and formation of the Boers by means of telephone pictures. He takes out an equipment of bis own invention and is attached to Gen. Bullor’s staff. Heretoforo reconnoitring parties •have returned from that hazardous duty with only roughly sketched maps showing tho general distribution of the enemy’s lines. It is hoped now that these will bo superceded by pho tographs more accurate and secured at les3 danger, the telephone lens not nc eessitatiug such near approach to the enemy. The main objection to the plan Is the time occupied In developing the photographs, and this is said to have been overcome bv Foulkes’s method as, during the trials, he had prints ready in seven minutes after focusin It is also thought that photographs thus secured will be of great value iu verifying routes and preventing col tuuns from losing their way, also ren dering them practically independent of guides when advancing on unknown" ground. Foulkes carries his entire equipment on his own aud orderly’s bicycles. The camera is a slmple-looklng affair for hand work, but it is fitted with the most expensive scientific devices. The few military experts who know the ol> jeet of Foulkes’s mission are looking forward with keen Interest to the spec fade of battle plans being formed on photographs taken, developed and printed at the furthest outpost, proba bly within easy range of the Boers. Foulkes experimented with this class of photography while serving in Sierra Leone, iu the Huttax expedition, se¬ curing excellent results. It Cures All Skin Eruptions. Tetterine is the name, Sold at druggists for 50c. a box, or prepaid divect from J. T. Shnptrmo,Savannah, Ga. John H. Pahlen of Lexington, Miss., whites: "Enclosed find $1.00 for 2 boxes of Tetterine. My father’s hand was cured by it, and I take pleasure in recommending it.” Chile’s “Val of Paradise.” Valparaiso is the second city of Chile and next to San Francisco is the most important port on the Pacific coast of America. The name means “vale of Paradise,*’ and is, so incongruous in several respects as to provoke sar casm, but the true origin was as fol > ows: Ia 1530 a Spanish captain Snavaffia was sent. de Alma to christen the city (he founded in its honor. Nature never intended that a city of 125,000 inhabitants should be located here. The inhabitants have shown a good deal of ingenuity and patience in overcoming the natural difficulties, and have covered the almost perpendicular and rocky escarpments that surround the bay with houses. Indeed, the most agreeable and fashionable residence quarter is on the cliffs which are reached by winding roads and lifts suc jj as one sees j n Cincinnati and Pittsburg. On the edges of the cliffs the poorer classes have built rude dwellings of old timber and all sorts of debris, patched up with sheets of corrugated iron, and some of them, perched upon almost inacessible rocks and propped up with ungainly wooden supports, present an appearance of peril and inconvenience. During the storms several were washed away, al¬ though they did not suffer so much as one would expect.—Correspondence in Chicago Record. Fctnam Fadeless Dues are fast to sunlight, druggists. washing and rubbing, Sold by all The Curse of War. Mrs. Henpeck—if it hadn’t hueu for the Soudan campaign you wouldn't have betn i-: Air. Henpeck (savagely)—What a curse war Attention Is called to the very useful ta T?n. “f.*. 01 th ? i T° ,)af CO Co. 8 advertisement of their of this Star Plug Tobacco It will in another eol umn paper. pay to save the “.Star” tin tags and so take advantage the host list ever issued by the Star Tobacco, Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured l.d.,931 Arch St., f'bllndelph.i. Founded 1871. many* Piso's dootm'’^ Cure for Consumption S'f. Hai! has dy* saved Ilopklus a Plaoe, Balti more, Md„ Dee. 2.189 1. Tim man who always plays up to the cal icry, is apt very often to fall flat In tile pit. ~ ------ ------ - ------------- (7]?f' j? (fj) / / jk By writing at once ' ’ II for the remarkable offer of the South’s groat oat institution of Practical Busineas Training, The Ga.»Ala. Business College, Don’t Delay! MACON, GA. STARTERSINK Can't he heat. Malsby & Company J 30 S, Brontl St.. Atlanta. Ga. Engines and Boilers M«m>n TTat«»r Tumps nn«l Timber thy liijecton, I megm ij is klRnufarturcrs and Doalertt in SAW MIXiIjS. Corn M1U«, Feed Mill.,Cotton flln Mnchlii «ry nml Grain S«|,nrnt<>ra. 801.11) and INSKUTKl) Saw,, 8nw Tenth and hocks. KiiIkIH’, r.tenl llose, lllnleall Haw Mill and Knalna ltepalre,Onvermn.,. Oral. Hare anil a lull Itno of Mill Sumi\l!>e. Price and quality moutieniuc of aooda guaranteed. Cataloeu. fr.o Vj thl* Wealth In the Greet Lakes. The Great Lakes have become the jreat artery of our richest commercial blood. One-thtrd of the population of the United States Is dependent on these lakes for their export and import trade. This waterway taps the richest and most prosperous agricultural territory on this continent of ours, together with our most productive mines, and It Is worth while noting that wdthln a ra¬ dius of 400 miles of Cleveland lies one-half the population of the United State?. It Is a well established fact that deep water transportation Is, and necessarily must be, far below the cost of transportation by rail; Indeed, It is computed that the cost of water trans portatlon by steam, when the voyage ls of an . r considerable length, Is about one-quarter the average cost of trans portatlon by rail, while by sailboat, it ,s 01lly one-eighth of the latter. As thls Question of transportation deter mines to a great extent tho existence or the non-existence of a possible In Gtistry, and enhances or diminishes *' le ral ” 0 every article of export iu proportion to its efficiency and econ¬ omy, the battle cry of the West for “twenty feet of water between Duluth 311(1 tho sea ” is no sreat problem to account for. In tho year ISOS there Passed through the Sault Ste. Marie canal no less than 21,234,634 tons of Canadian freights alone having a value o£ 5200,000.090, while American ships raoTed somo 168 ’ 00a0n0 tous Uirougn * llp snnj ° waters for the same length 3t tiine - The total tnifflc throURh the lo<; ks of this ‘ Soo canal, for less than months, is five times as great in aum ’ l)er o£ vessels and slightly less than twice ns much in actual tonnage is passes through the Suez canal dur in “ an el!ljro .. y*. ar - Ainslee .... s. The Successful Business Career. There are no miracles in a business career. The man who wins success has toiled early and late with all his Powers of body and mind. He has been subservient to his ambition. He has pushed aside, because it was the flrst ste P toward success, every habit ! and l1osire tliat stoo(i between him and 1]is goal. No man was ever numbered among the successful ones uuless he was waiting and prepared for Fortune when she knocked at his door. She lias never yet been known to wait for any man or boy to prepare bimself for the company. I know of no one habit ; that so thoroughly molds the charac ter of a young man as the habit of economy. It gives him strength of will. It teaches him to look beyond an ac tion to its final result. It continually reminds him that the pure, sweet, in¬ I uocent pleasures of life are almost to ! be had for the asking, and that satan I is not only a cruel but an expensive taskmaster. — Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. “First Volksraad of the Tr»D3vafl!.” The first parliament house of the Boers was under the banyan tree, un¬ der which the rulers of the Transvaal gathered ln the early days of the re ^ bUc t0 questlcms affectlng country , and ,n, tree haa mus be - a cieft in m(nmtain : -- - As to the Rooters- * “Think they are college men?” _ **I don’t know. There are some col lego men whose lungs are more vigor ous than their brains.”—Puck. 42 MINUTEST SECONDS reason we can aell the best at only a dollar or ao (P VS) of more them. than cheap We averaged work is last because we complete make so buggy many year $1.00 a job every 42 minutes and 14 seconds. per profit at that rate counts. Why pay big profits when the beat is in reach of you ? See our Agent or wrlto direct. ROCK HIIA« V c &c. When the Zulus Were Subdued. The Zulus, with their tremendous military system, were a constant men¬ ace to the security of the whites in South Africa. As early as 1873 they were at war with the Boers. In De¬ cember, 1878, a special English com¬ mission was sent to invite Cetewayo, the Zulu chief, to give up his military organization, to protect missionaries and to arrange to have his subjects pay linos whenever they behaved badl>. q’lie invitation was made nr. ultimatum. Cetewayo declared for war, and on Dec. 12 Lord Chelmsford crossed into Zululand toward Ulandi, the The Zulus surprised two battalions of jj r j t j s i, troops with 3,000 native allies at Isaudhnvana , on Jail. T .... -2, laid, .n-,. ami utterly destroyed them. At Koshe’s I)rlft and at Ekowe the Zulus were re pulsed. Chelmsford retired from Zu » my dand of 6,000 before u f he 1116 vvent Tk back a t ar on ‘ March -9. The Zulus assaulted tilt, column with reckless bravery at Ginq ilivo , and were beaten. After another defeat the Zulus asked for peace. They <lld no t like tile terms, and tile dispute elu j 0( i in another battle at Ullindj. The town was burned. 1 ho Zulus were disarmed and their military system destroyed. Sir Garnet Wolseley captured Cetewayo, who was taken to England and exhibited there.— Now York Sun. Indeed a .Monarch. The Eiuiisror of China has some straugc duties. One of thorn is the or dering of the seasons. Iu China it is euuuuer when the Emperor says it is summer. All domestic arrangements are made to suit the season, as pro¬ claimed by the Emperor, although they may not suit the Individual at all. ........ Uncertain.’ “Is this the beginning of tho end?” asked the casual churchgoer, as the minister seemed to approueh n perora ntlon. “I don’t know," whispered the reg ular attendant. “It may be only the end of the beg!nning.”~Puck. ff la Creole Will Restore those Cray Hairs "LaCreole” Hair Restorer Is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer. Prioo f 1.00. mn j&CT 5 GENTLY ON THE A % Kidneys, Liver !> and Bowels? 1 V ft , , «r r Tf vr 'iz \ EFFECTUALLY* Hi VVGA'a 11 D ,& P C ^ po , c ^ m J ! t: I m m »] OVERCOMES •J I Habitual CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. I 0 ft-* m QBf W [( I) t© ECTS SFJGIAl » ■BVy-THEGENVINE-MAN'FD-Sy ' mT FfG ^ SyRVF M I (V’ % ) ~ ^ \ f * 1 L/ C f\N . I pRAKir'l * i C 1 V J \ ^ ^ • f _ j v r * •«• L_t. ... 7 - - M • Building on Sand. Freddie—What is circumstantial evi¬ dence? Cobwigger—As a general thing it ls the theory of an expert which ls proved to be entirely wrong when the truth comes out.—Judge. Wanted Two traveling salesmen in each Southern State. 850 and ex penses. Experience not absolutely necessary, ror particulars address Pocahontas Tobacco Works Co., Bedford City, Ya. Comparisons. i saw! wftYmuffled s?>rh. h ' “WclL maybe so.” he groaned, “hut it’s Not half s o short as I. I _ Th(>re isInor6 Cntarrh ln thl , SPCtlon of the i country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great ninny Tears doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed witTiY'ai “ atme^monoJnc^if tn curable Science has proven catarrh to he a S’re » pinriua. It is taken internally In doses from j JOdrop. trJ? to on™ a teaspoonfuh dollar^ I, acts mr'knv directly on hundred c«e j itfaHs *° Drttegfsts, cure- Send TSci for «>>') lo, ® do ««*«- ’° Sold by " Halls Family Pi lls ar e the beat, Average Marriage Age. The average n«e at which Englishmen marry is twenty-eight yeurs live months, and the *venv«e age of English women at, the time of murriHge is twenty-six years two mouths. Dr.Bnll’s COUCH SYRUP A,yM 9 im Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, sure results. Refuse *ubstitutex. Dr. Bull's Pills cure Biliousmu. Trial , 20 /or sc. To Match. “Lobelia," ilemantled Mr. MeSwat, as he stood, hat in hand, waiting for her, "are you going out walking with that bicyeliug dress on?” “That is my rainy day skirt,” re plied Mrs. MeSwat, “aud I certainly am going out walking in it.” “Theu wait a minute,” he said, "and I will turn up my trousers.” SAVE STAR TIN YOUR TA 6 S “Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side of tag). "HorseShoe,” "J. T.,” “Good Luck," “Cross Bow,” and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every man, woman and child can find something on the list that they would like to have, and can have * TAGS. 1 M fttch Box........ .................. 36 2 Kmfe. one blade, good steel......... 25 3 Scissors. Py inches................... 25 4 Child's Set. Knife. Fork and Spoon 35 5 Salt end Pepper Set, one eech, quad French ruple plate Briar on Wood white Pipe............. metal......... 50 35 « 7 Rarer. hollow ground, fine English Steel .........................50 8 Butter Knife, triple rlete, best quality Shell, . triple plate, ...... beet ....... qual.. 60 60 9 Sugar Stamp Box. sterling silver.......... 70 10 11 Knife. "Keen Kutter.” two blades.. 76 13 Butcher Knife. "Keen Rutter/' 6-in blade.................................76 13 Shears, "Keen Kutter.” 8-inch...... 76 14 Nut S*t. Cracker and 6 Picks, silver Base plated................................ Ball, "Association,” best qual.iou RO 15 16 Alarm Clock, nickel................. lot) 17 8 ffltt i ?.^ n 2 i ^ ROgerS ' TMSpoons ' be3 U5 , ^-:. 18 etem wmdend 19 Carvers, good steel, buckh rn handle?,........ 200 30 Six Genuine Rogers’ Table Spoons. best plated goods....................260 ,na ^ 21 *, 22 81x each. Genuine Rogers’ Knives and Forks, best plated goods.......600 THE ABOVE OFFER EXP/RES NOVEMBER 30 th, 1900 . Special Netice! Plain £ " Star ” Tin Tags Ta (that is. Star tin tags with no smsll iters printed <m under side of tea''. ere not pood, /or presents, ........ ....... — .. . but will be paid for in CASH on the basis of twenty cents per hundred, if received by us on or before March 1st. 1900. IWBRlli IN MINT! that a dime's worth of STAR PLUG TOBACCO wfl! fast longer and afford more pleasure than a dime’s worth of any other braud. MAKE THE TEST I Send tags to COVTIVEVT AX. TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. CARNEGIE SHOES Will Wear Like Steel. 50,000 pairs sold the past season. Not a single complaint. Men’s $2.5(h==Boy’s $1.75. It’s Economy to Demand Them, flade by J- CLJ nc CO - ~ ; • — FISO'S Nall M m ION TAGS, 23 Clock. 8-d»y, Calendar, Tbtrmom eter, Bsrometer................. 2S Gun rase, leather, no better made. oOO K Revolver. Automatic, double action. 32 or 38 caliber...................... 600 28 Tool tools................... Set, not playthings, but real 650 01 Toilet Set decorated porcelain. very handsome..................... *00 29 36 Remington Watch, sterling llifle silver,full No. 4. 22 or jeweled 32 cal. 1000 800 Dress Sait Case, leather, handsome and durable .......••••••••...... 1000 31 Sewing Machine, first class, with attachments. .............- - - - -. IS 0 52 Revolver,Colt's, 38-caliber, blued steel................................. 1600 Difie, Colt's, 16-shot, 22-caliber. rosewood, .1600 in- 34 Guitar (Washburn), laid SMM 35 Mandolin, very handsome..........2000 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, “«•»«•............V.*.....* ## 37 Re mi ngton, double-barrel, ham mer Shot Gun, 10 or 12 gauge...... 900Q 3g Bicycle, standard make, ladies or I gents Om/itMii'lagten, ...................... m ' Shot double bar rel, hammerless............/••••'*** 40 Uegina Music Box, 15.V ineh Disc..6000 ASK Your Deaur - •'X M bAI 'whistCE TOBACCO It’s no Joke, YOU GET THE VALUE IN THE GOODS* The Best Chew on the Market to-dayi > Users. AXU W-5<