PRINCESS OF WALES.
Bon She Mnnime* Her Sandrliiichani
Kennela anil Personally
After Her Fet».
The princess of Wales lias an
aristocratic love of fine animals. She
!s greatly interested in all full-blood
stock from the brood of white Brah
mas given to her 30 years ago by the
queen, to the cream-white horses
which draw her to Windsor on days of
great state.
One of the things which the prin
cess loves best about Sandringham,
her country home, is that there she
has a kennel of dogs in which there
are many of the finest of all the best
breeds of England. And it is the
daily delight of the princess to visit
the kennel alone, or in company with
her husband, to frolic with the dogs
or carry them the noonday meal of
dainties for which they soon grow to
watch.
The plan of the princess' kennels
is a good one, when there arc sev
eral select breeds to be kept separate.
There is a large building fitted up
with small dog-houses which are in
turn inclosed in different rooms, each
one of which is as big as an ordinary
barn, so that each breed has a barn
of its own fitted upwith kennels. Then
all are so arranged that they can be
opened into each other and thrown
into one.
The dogs play about in their own
separate apartments or barns in bad
weather, or run out into the little
yards provided for them. But once
a day, when the princess visits them,
or when company comes to Sandring
ham, then the doors are all thrown
open and the dogs rush out into the
big light room which is known as "the
kitchen." When their meal-time is
over, and they are no longer upon in
spection, they return to their own
separate kennels in answer to the
call which the hound master gives,
and are in separate barns once
luore.
All of the dogs are admirably
trained and when they are placed on
sale, as becomes necessary once in
awhile when their numbers becomes
too great, they are eagerly bought by
liunters and dog seekers who wish
something very intelligent in the dog
species. The pugs, of which there are
many, are specially intelligent for that
TnTiaii
THE PRINCESS AND ONE OF HER
PETS.
breed—usually considered so hard to
teach —and they have deservedly be
come the pet dogs of English royalty.
The pup that disports himself about
the morning rooms of the queen is
said to understand all ordinary dog
commands in three languages, Ger
man, French and English.
When the princess of Wales goes
out to the dog kitchen to feed her
dogs, she wears a big apron of white
muslin or of light dotted stuff. The
apron is plainly made, except for a
few tucks, and a neat bib; and is big
enough to keep a gown from all harm.
As the princess always wears a tight
fitting black dress in the house, the
apron strings are tied around as neat
a waist as can be found in England.
These aprons, by the way, are part
of the present which the princess gets
every year from the sales and bazars
■which she opens. And they are also
from the fairs which she helps sup
port by buying generously of their
stock and so adding not only patron
age, but real money also.
A soft felt hat and :i pair of dog
skin gloves complete the outfit which
would not seem dressy for the wife of
a gentleman farmer, and which any
lady with a country home might well
imitate.
In the basket which the princess
carries there are pieces of stale bread
broken into "catching" size for dog
gie's mouth, and scraps of cake and
bits of sweets. Nothing very rich ever
goes in the dog's basket; for it is the
pride of the master of the kennel that
he keeps his charges in good health;
and that at the annual dog shows
they are found to be of just the right
weight, neither too fat nor too hin.—
Chicago Denocrat.
IJei ml Kent NilrNemntrim.
Mother bould insist upon their
nursemai being scrupulously clean
in their , /rson, and neat and tidy in
their appearance at all times, and par
ticularly should they see to it that
their finger nails are never too long,
and are perfectly clean, as in the
event of Im-ir accidentally scratching
their charges serious results, cf which
blood poisoning is not the least,
might er.sue.
SRSJ'* Predicament.
"I seen yer buy the apple, Susy
Roach, an' if ye don't gimme 'alf I'll rub
ag'inst veran' ycr'U cu'eh the measles."
—Wlnt to Eat.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.
How to Make a Dainty Birthday o~
Cltrißluiiia I'renent at a Merely
Nominal Kxpeime.
To make a pretty and cheap frame for
photographs, procure a sheet of stout
cardboard, and from this cut an oval
frame the size desired. Buy some
poppyheads from the chemist; the
price varies according to size, but good
ones may be had at three for five cents.
With a sharp, strong knife cut off
cleanly the grooved circular disks at
the end of the poppyheads. Gum these
neatly with strong gum or fish glue on
the oval frame, outer and grooved side
uppermost. When dry and securely
fixed paint these disks with gold or sil
ver metallic paint, and also paint any
CHEAP PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.
surface of the cardboard left visible be
tween the same tint or a contrasting
enamel.
The photograph may be fixed to the
back of the frame in several ways, ac
cording to the value in the owner's es
timation. It may be placed behind a
piece of glass, and secured by gluing on
a piece of cardboard at the back of the
frame to hold all together, or it may be
lightly pasted on the back of the frame,
which can then be hung up by rings or
ribbons.
The above method of decoration is
very admirable and effective when a
plain wooden frame of the type used for
poker work is chosen, the rim of the
oval opening being ornamented in the
above-mentioned way. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
TRUE CHEERFULNESS
Looking on the llrlfclit Side Eventual
ly Cnnqoem Every Oliwtfiele in
the Way to llxti»i>lnew*.
If one could choose that gife of all
others which would bring the greatest
blessings in its way, it would lie the gift
of always looking on the bright side. It
is the people who eultivaie the wise
habit of looking for the silver lining in
the clouds around them who ultimately
succeed.
The habit of looking for the bright
side is especially valuable to the mis
tress of a household. The radiance of
her cheerfulness extends like waves of
light to all who come under her influ
ence. Many a good man, broken down
by discouragements, has been cheered
by the counsel of such a brave woman
and encouraged to make a fresh start,
and has gone onto final success. In
the darkest lioir«. when even hopeful
youth shrinks from what seems a hope
less struggle, some courageous mother
has urged her son to persevere in well
doing, and kept him true to himself.
That there is a bright side even in the
darkest hour, a way out of the most per
plexing maze, let us never doubt. The
most disheartening failures have often
proved the stepping stones to success.
The old saying: "It is always darkest
before dawn" expresses a spiritual
truth, if not a natural one.
No truly great, original work of man,
says the New York Tribune, has met
with unqualified success from the be
ginning. All great inventors have been
called foolish dreamers by the shallow
thinkers of the world until they proved
the value of their work. This some
times took years of trial. It takes a
wise person to recognize true gold in
its crude fcrm. Genuine merit often
fails r.t first to be recognized. If we
can learn experience from every failure,
and gather strength for a new trial by
persisting in walking on the sunny side
of our daily path, we need fear nothing.
The experience of all teaches the truth,
that by keeping the bright side before
them, and never turning back to brood
over the past, and by this means only,
Men may rise on stepping stones
Of their dead selves to higher things.
lliiHt IN 11 YIOIOUH Enemy.
T)ust must be looked upon as one of
our greatest enemies, both indoor as
well as outdoor dust. A room should
not be dusted for an hour after it has
been cleaned. By this time the dust will
have had time to settle. Carpets, when
not properly clean, are enemies to
health. They should be shaken as often
as possible, as this prolongs their wear;
the dust which collects under them
grinds out the threads. When a car
pet is faded washing it with strong salt
and water will often restore the bright
ness of llie colors. Cheap dusty coals
are injurious to health, and the funitte
affect the throat and lugs. The best
kinds should always be used and will
be found the cheaper in the end.
DreNNinK for the lliiir.
A nice dressing for the hair is made
by dissolving half an ounce of the best,
white wax in seven ounces of almond
oil. When nearly cold add 12 drops of
essence of almonds or 20 drops of lem
on. or, in fact, any perfume that you
fancy. To arrest the falling of the
hair and to promote new growth mix
two wine glasses of deodorized paraffin
with three, parts of a glass of rum. Kub
this into The scalp. A little sweet olive
oil rubbed into the hair of a person
whose scalp has little natural oil is an
excellent occasional treatment. One
should never allow the hair to get too
dry, for the hair becomes brittle,
break'; at the end and loses all of its
trioss.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY u, 1900.
CALENDAR FOR 1900.
-o o
JAM'A KY | JTthT
BMTWT F B SMTWTFjS
12 *3 I <i 1234 66 7
7H910 11 1213 «| 9101112 13 14:
14 16 10 17 1* 1920 16 16 17 18 19 20 21
21 22 23 24 26126.27 22 23 24 26 26 27 28
28 29 30 31 j. •J ■ • j'" ' J(J | ao3l
FEBRUARY AUGUST
. I .111 i| 2] 3 1 2| 31 4n
4 5 61 7 81 910 61 6| 7 8 9 1011
11' 12 13 14 16 16|17 12 13|14 15 1« 17j 18
IK 19 20 21 22 23:24 19 20 21 22 23 24 26
26|26 27|28|. . j.. |.. 26|27|28|29:30|31|..
MARCH ■EPTEMBK*
..I-- •-I--I || 2| 3 ..1.. 1
4 5 6 7! 8: 9| 10 2 3 4 1 6 6 7\ 8
11 |l2 13 14 15)1617 9,10 11|1213j14 16
18:19 20 21 22.23124 1017,18 19i2U 21 22
26 26 27|28|29 3031 23 24 25 26 27 28:29
■ 30|.. 1..1.. 1..|..[..
AI'RIL OCTOBER
l| 2| 3| 41 o| 6| 7 ..1 l| 2| 3| 4j f,\ 6
8 9]lo 11112 18 14 7! 8 9 1011 12 13
15 16 17 IS 19 20,21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
22 23j24 25 26 27 28 i2l 22 23'24
29 30J. .|.. | 1 28|29j30|31|.. |. j..
MAY NOVEMBER
..I. .1 l| 21 3 ; 4| 5 . -1. .1 - -1..] l| 2 3
6 i 7' 8 910 11:12' 4 61 6 7| 8 1 910
13 14 15116117 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
20 21 '22123 24 25126 jlB 19120 21 22 23:24
27,28 29 3i '|3l . . . . 125 20 27|28 29,30 ..
JUNE ! DECEMBER
.. . .1..1. .]. .1 l| 2 . .1.. |.1.. I. •1..1 1
3 4 5' 61 7! 8' 9 2 8 41 5| 6! 7 8
1011 12 13' 14 15,16 ! 9 Mil 12 13 14 15
17 1* 19 20|21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21,22 1
'2425262728 29 30 23,2» 25 26j 27 i2829 i
|.. . 530131l
A SINGULAR SUIT.
:»I«rou» Uraun Sfcuren Judgment
on I'iiiikiiul <;roini<l«.
One of the most singular suits on
record hns just been decided in the
city court in New York City, Marcus
Braun having 1 secured a judgment
against the Wagner l'alace Car com
pany for S7TpO as damages for a mis
take made by one of the company's
conductors, who allofctew a berth al
ready sold to Braun to a woman.
When the error was discovered every
berth in the train was sold and Braun
was compelled to sit in the smoking
compartment during a trip from
Cleveland to New lork City. When
Braun bought his coupon for the
berth he left his luggage in the seat
and went to the smoking compart
ment. He did not return for two
hours, according to his own story, but
when lie did he found the berth made
up and occupied. The comments of
the other passengers so injured his
feelings, he says, that a money com
pensation is due him, he alleges. The
woman in the berth produced a cou
pon which was an exact duplicate of
the coupon given to Braun.
No < uiimc for 4'oiiiplitliit.
During a week spent under canvas
with the volunteers at Aldershot we
had for a messmate a son of the
(ireen Isle. Now, the liquid we had
supplied to us for tea was a mystery;
not one could name it accurately as
tea, ooffee or cocoa, and few could
swallow it. The Irishman, who had
brought with him a good supply of
rum, added a liberal allowance of the
same to aid him to drink his "tay."
When the officer of che day came
round to make the usual inquiry:
"Any complaints, men?" the Irish
man, with a wink to the remainder of
us, held out his pot to the officer with:
"Will yer honor plaze taste and tell
us if it's tay or what?" The officer, a
young lieutenant, carefully raised the
pot to his lips, but no sooner tasted
it (or smelt it) than, taking a deep
breath, lie drained the contents, and
handed back the empty pot. with the
remark: "I cannot say it was tea,
my man; but if that's the stuff: the
commissariat is supplying 1 to you, I
think you've no ground for com
plaint."—Gem.
Mr. Zweipippesteinstopper is the name
of a foreigner who has recently located in
this city. The other morning a neighbor
passing by him in a hurry said: "Good
morning', I vas glad to see vou, but I vill
nod mention your name; I'm shortness of
breathe mornin'."—Joliet till.) Star.
A man who habitually gets into a brown
study is liable to grow blue.—Golden Days.
Home Ties No Drawback.—He—"Marie,
•an/ you tear yourself away from your loving
father'sroof andgo with me?" She—"Mercy
—yes; tliisisn't his roof; we're just renters.
—Detroit Free Press.
The evils of talking about one's neighbors
furnished a Sunday topic for one of Omaha's
clergymen. Never talk about your neighbor
—talk about some one further away. Your
neighbor might hear it and make trouble.—
Omaha Bee.
Hungry Harry—"Doro't have n,uthin'todo
wid dat swell in the golf togs." Tired Timo
thy—"Why not?" Hungry Harry—"llenck
shdlly says he's walkin fer exercise an' rec
reation."—Philadelphia North American.
"I'm after you!" cried the hunter. "I
don't give a wrap," retorted the seal. There
upon he skinned off. —Philadelphia Press.
Bill—"Th'ls paper says never to lay a
watch down." (Jill —"Well, 1 should consid
er that excellent advice, when you're
around."—Yon ken Statesman.
When a book agent calls on you, and you
manage to escape, lie will ask you tor names
to call on. Don't give him names of friends
or acquaintances.—Atchison Globe.
The five primary arithmetic and meta
physical rules are gloomeration, ambition,
distraction, ugiification and derision. If we
knew i lie author of that arithmetic we would
give him credit, but we don't.—Chicago In
terior.
It wouldn't he so bad if people told all
they heard if they didn't tell so much that
they did not hear. —Washington (la.) Demo
crat.
Nobodv is as much afraid of a deadbeat
as another deadbeat.—Washington (la.)
Democrat.
A man could often dp a thing while look
ing for some other man to do it for him
Chicago Daily News.
HE WANTED THE TROUSERS.
Which Accounted for Hlb Inability
to Remove the Create
Spot.
A young fellow on the South side has a
negro valet, an* old-fashioned uoutherxi
Jeff; I want those trousers cleaned j
and pressed to-day," he said, pointing to a
rather loud-striped garment that Jeff haa
long had his eyes on.
"All right, sah," said Jeff, with a sigh.
Next morning Jeff brought the trousers
back with a big grease spot still prominent
on one knee.
"Can't you get that spot out.' said th»
owner of the trousers.
"No, sah."
"Dia you try turpentine?"
" 'Fo' de Lawd, 1 done sacchurated 'em
wid turpentine."
"Did you try coal oil?"
"Yes, sah; po'ed a quart ob ileon 'em."
"Did you try a hot iron?"
"l'uty nigh bu'n't 'em up!"
"Did you try benzine?"
"Done tried benzine an' kerosene, and all
de other zines, an' 'tain't tech dat grease
spot."
"Well, did you try 'em on?" queried the
master with a twinkle in his eye.
"Yes, sah," replied Jeff, with alacrity,
"an' dev's a puffect fit, grease spot an' all,
sah."—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Think* Columbus Made n MiMnke.
We liked Americans very much, indeed—
the kind of Americans one meets; but we did
not like the American mob, the human back
ground, the kind one doesn't meet; and it is
unfortunately the mob, the human back
ground, and not the chosen remnant in the
foreground, that gives a country its char
acter, its dominant note. American food,
American hotels, American railway car
riages, American shops (and the "ladies"
and "gentlemen" who flung things at us in
them), American officials, American serv
ants, American newspapers, the starved
looking American landscape, and last, but
by no means least, the great American cli
mate, ended by getting on our nerves to
such a degree that we were compelled to
wonder, with a French friend of ours, whose
affairs necessitated his residence in New
York, "why Christopher Columbus had not
exercised a little discretion and kept his dis
graceful discovery a secret." London
Chronicle.
I,ate«t In Advertlnlnsr.
A new scheme of advertising was resorted
to by a progressive business firm in a prosr
perous city in the south. The junior partner
of the firm swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of the senior partner on the ground
that he was selling goods below cost and that
the firm was constantly losing money there
by. The case came up in court and the coun
sel for the senior partner asked for a post
ponement in order to have more time UT pre
pare his case. The judge granted the re
quest, bail was fixed and the senior mem
ber released. As.he left the courtroom the
junior partner arose and exclaimed: "If
he is released the sacrifice will goon!" The
news soon spread and the firm did a better
business. When the case was again called
no plaintiff appeared and the charge was
dismissed. The firm had succeeded in their
object—advertisement.—Philadelphia Call.
He In Tamed .Now.
About two years ago a fairly well-known
young man of this town who, in the days of
his bachelorhood, was addicted to the habit
of conversing through his head-covering,
was delivering himself oracularly on the sub
ject of the duties of paternity. "A man
who'll wheel a baby carriage,' he perorated,
loftily, "is a triple-plated, quadruple-expan
sion ass." One Sunday afternoon lately he
was observed—all of the customary ear
marks of sartorial economy distinguishing
his make up—placidly trundling a perambu
lator through Lafayette park. A huge, fat
baby goo-gooed in the perambulator, and a
little lady with a bulgy, home-made bonnet
walked at his side. Silence is ready money,
and there's a lot of pathos in the spectacle
of a tamed man>. —Washington Post.
A Favorable Kotlce.
Wright—Old Dreiboan's book is having a
wonderful sale.
Penner—You surprise me! Of course, the
book has merit, but it's the driest kind of a
scientific treatise.
"True. Hut some one of the reviewers re
ferred to it as 'an immortal work,' and the
typo made it 'immoral.' " —Philadelphia
Press.
tlcfore and After.
Singleton—Do vou believe it is possible
for two people to live as cheaply as one?
Wederly—liefore I married I read all the
statistics I could find on the subject, and I
was convinced that they could, but—
"Well?"
"After marrying I made a few statistics of
my own, then changed my mind." —Chicago
Evening News.
Equality of the Sun
Woman certainly stands at last upon a
footing more nearly equal with that of man.
For instance, she may no longer gain entree
into the column of the purely literary mag
azines by merely murdering somebody, but
has, as has her brother, togo in search of
the north pole, or to ride many consecutive
centuries upon a bicycle, etc.—Boston Jour
nal. ______
Give the Children a Drink
called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used it, because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but
is free from all its injurious properties.
Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about ias
much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
Impossible.—"ln this third act," said the
stage manager, "you must show that you
are violently in love with the heiress."
"How can I," wailed the walking gent,
"when I know that she is drawing ten dol
lars less than I am?"— Philadelphia North
American.
Liuie'i Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this i; necessary. Aet6 gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures SICK head
ache. Price 20 and 50e.
"Charitable man, Jenks is." "Really?"
"Yes. A poor fellow stopped us on the
street to-day and asked us to help him get
the price of a meal. I gave him a dime."
"Jenks did better?" "He gave him a tooth
pick."—Philadelphia Press.
Crying; Dallies
Are the onfji who take dangerous drugs for
Croup, Pneumonia and Diphtheria. Hox
sie's Croup Cure is safe and sure. 50 cts.
Popularity often makes a man believe
what he knows isn't true.—Chicago Daily
News.
The Queen & Crescent
Only through Pullman line to Florida.
The Queen & Crescent only through car
line to Asheville.
It would be as easy for one to be sick and
well at the same time as it would to be
selfish and happy.—Elliott's Magazine.
After six years' suffering I was cured by
Piso's Cure.—Mary Thomson, 29$ Ohio Ave.,
Allegheny, Pa., March 10, '94.
Sunday must be the strongest day. since
all the others are week-days, and vet Sun
day is broken oftenest.—Elliott's Magazine.
To ('urn x* Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistsrefundmoneylfisfailstocure. 25c.
A man who is in the habit of telling every
thing he hears soon doesn't soon hear very
much.—Washington (la.) Democrat. ,
U. S. SENATOR ROACH
Says Peruna, the Catarrh Cure,
Gives Strength and Appetite.
Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator From North Dakota.
Hon. W. N. Roach, United States 6enator from North Dakota, personally
endorses Peruna, the great catarrh cure and tonic. In a recent letter to Ihe
Peruna Medicine Company, at Columbus, Ohio, written from Washington, D. 0.,
Senator Roach says:
"Persuaded by a friend I have used Peruna as a tonic, and lam glad
to testify that it has greatly helped me in strength, vigor and appetite. I
\ have been advised by friends that it is remarkably efficacious as a cure for
the almost universal complaint of catarrh."
| Senator Roach's home address is Larimore, North Dakota.
! Peruna is not a guess, nor an experiment; it is an absolute, scientific
t ty. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna has no substitutes—no
; rivals. Insist upon having 1 Peruna. Let no one persuade you that some other
> remedy will do nearly as well. There is no other systemic remedy for catarrh
• but Peruna. Address the Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio, for a frea
1 book on catarrh, written by Dr. Hartman.
1 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
; *1 SAVE #O M *
I * YOUR W I AIL TAGS *
★ '"Star" tin tags (showing small stars printed on nnder eide 4
of tag), " Horse Hhoe," "J. T.," "Good Luck," "Cross Bow,"
★ and "Drummond " Natural leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in A
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
★ F R EE! X
TAOS. I TAOS.
*1 Match Box 25 ** Clock, 8-day. Calendar, Thermom- a
2 Knife, one blade, pood steei 25, eter, Barometer 6<*o
B Scissors, 4.4 Inches 25 ** Own rase, leather, no better made. 500
★ 4 Child's Set. Knife, Fork and Spoon 315 j35 Revolver, automatic, double action, .
6 Halt and Pepper Set, one each, quad- 32 or 38 caliber. 600
rnple plate on white metal 50 * Tool Set, not playthings, but reai
112 French Briar Wood Pipe 26 tools 650
*7 Razor, hollow ground, fine Knglish iJV Toilet Set decorated porcelain,
steel 60 very handsome 800
8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best !26 Remington Rifle No. 4, 22 or 32 cal. fcoo
★ quality 60 29 Watch, sterling silver,full jeweled 1000
9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, best qual . 60 30 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome
10 Stamp Box, sterling silver 70 and durable . 1000
★ll Knife, "Keen Kutter," two blades 76 31 Sewing Machine, first class, with a
12 Butcher Knife, "Keen Kutter." 8-in i all attachments 1600
blade 76 32 Revolver, Colt's, KB-calib«r, blued
★l3 Shears, "Keen Kutter." 8-inch 76 steel. 1500 .
14 Nnt Set, Cracker and 6 Picks, silver 133 Rifle, Colt's, 16-shot, 22-cali*>er. . 1600
' plated 80 34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in- N
16 Base Hall. "Association," best qual.lOti laid 2000
* 17 toK#rs : T .r!f o .r:. be f , i»«; *■ *>«>. <»«».
★lB Watch, nickel, stem wind and set.. 200 12 K au « e 2000 j
19 Carvers, gi*od steel, buekhorn 37 Remington, double-barrel, ham
handles 200 ! rner Shot Gun. 10 or 12 gauge 2000
*2<» Six Genuine Rogers* Table Spoons. j3* Bicycle, standard make, ladies or A
best plated goods 200 , Kenti *451)0
21 1 " * 250 38 Shot Gun, Remington, double bar
★ 22 Six each. Genuine Rogers' Knives | re ''
★ THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30TH, 1900. A
Qrippial Nntipp T Plain " Star " Tin Tags (that is. Star tin tags with no sm-ill
1 o|JCL#lal siulltC . B t arH printed on under side of tag), are not ynod for present», A
■ but will be paid for in CASH on the basts of twenty cents per '"vST
hundred, if received by us on or before March Ist. 19(K).
★ tVUKAK IN MIND tlint u clime'a worth of
STAR PLUG TOBACCO *
1 will last lonfer autl afford m »re pleasure than a dime's worth of any w"
' othrr bi and. MAKE THE "TEST I I
Send tags to CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, So.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★☆★★
G RAIN 'O
THE FOOD DRINK.
Coffee injures growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O—the
more the better—and it
tastes like coffee.
All grocers; 15c. and 25c.
Dr. Bulls
The bef4t for
Consumption. Cures
Coughs,Colds,Grippe,
V I U P Bronchitis, Hoarse
* ■ uess, Astluua, Whoopitig*
coujh, Croup. Small doses; quick, sure results.
JUr. Bull's Puis Cure Constipation. Trial y 2O farsc%
MILLIONS OF ACRES
Kof choice agricultural
L I iIJpVM I'annda. Here isgrowii
the celebrated No.l Herd
Wheat, which brings thi
KAI hitr best price in the mar*
lfl Afi kets of the world. Thorn
Rands of cattle are faO
VPtfftSS tened for market without
being fedgraln. and with,
out a day's shelter. Send for Information and se
cure a free home In Western Canada. Write the
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, or address
the Undersigned. who will mail rou atlascb. pam
phlets. etc.. free of cost. F. HKDLKy. fiupt. of Im
migration. Ottawa. Canada: or to M. V. MCINNEB,
No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO lIL'V ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAYING
WHAT TIIEY ASK FOR. REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
CARTERS INK
Scientifically made
Therefore THE BEST.
VIRGINIA FARMS for SAL£ -Good land, food
neiirhhbors, schools and churches convenient. Mild,
healthv climate, free from extremes of both h«at and
cold. Low price* and ensv termF. Write for fres cut*
logue. R. B. CHAFFIN & CO. (Inc.), RICHMOND, Va.
HDADQV NKW MSCOVERY| gives
IX I I quick relief und cures worst
?ases. Book of testimonials and H» days* treatment
Free br. H. H. GREEN'S SUN'S, Boi D, Atlanta, tia.
T r IJ T Q Adrice ■■ to patentability and invmtor«' gut4f
t Ll* I O '«»«• H. 11. EVANS. 1010 I', Waabingtoa, D. O.
A. N. K.—C 1794
WHEN WRITING TO lUTEKTINEK9
pleiaae state that yoa taw the Advertise*
■sent In this paper.
7