jjjjjjS
DEHORNING CATTLE.
A Rack ENpecSniiy Constructed for
tlie I'lirpoae of Secure)}' tloldini;
Mature Cattle.
In the work of dehorning mature
cattle, it is essential that they be se
curely held. The best jj'sn I know of
is by means of a rack, as illustrated,
and which I have used with hun
dreds of head of stock. For its con
struction, take two scantlings, a a,
2x6 inches by 6 feet. Pore three 1%-
ineli holes through each piece, one in
middle and one at each end. Put
in three rounds, each 3 feet long,
which makes the main frame. Bolt
on six upright pieces, b, 2x4 inches
and 5 feet high, one at middle, the
other two at ends, on each side. -Mor-
La : I ;
A " 5 -.j" —
DEHORNING RACK.
tise or bolt on three crosspieees, c. at
the top of uprights, each 3 feet long,
to keep sides from spreading. Then
nail on two oak planks, h, 2 feet 10
inches above the main frame floor,
Ixl2 inches by 7y g feet; allow IS inches
to extend in front to tie the animal's
head to. Then board up the sides
nearly solid, except for two slats, the
lower one, to put a board, j, l foot
wide, through, to prevent falling
down while dehorning; the slot, i, be
ing used to put a windlass, k, through,
to draw the animal to the front of the
112 stock.
Nail two strips on each side to top
of uprights, each Ix 4 inch and G feet
long. Then spike on two 2xt-inch
pieces 5 feet long, d, across each end
of the frame at the ends and on the
bottom. Let them extend out 1 foot
on each side. Brace them firmly as
shown at e. The head of the an
imal is fastened with a rope through
the holes shown at protruding end of
board, h. A peg is inserted under the
animal's neck at g. The windlass is
attached to the rope about the an
imal's head and the head is drawn
down close and tight against the
board, h..—J. M. Tanner, in Farm and
Home.
HOW TO PREVENT FLJES.
Flr»t Essential In the Removal of
l''llth mid Trnxli, Their Natural
Breeding Ci round.
One of the greatest nuisances about
a farm is the pest of flies in the sum
mer and fall. It would be hard to
estimate the loss occasioned by them
every year about the barns, dairy and
feed-lots. No cow can do herself jus
tice where she is foreed to keep up a
continued battle with a swarm of
flies from daylight until dark. Wor
rying at the flies is more wearing on
a team than hard labor. The cause
of pastured and fattening stock los
ing flesh in the summer is the flies.
As with most evils, the best cure is
prevention. To prevent the pest one
must remove their breeding-ground,
which is the filth and trash about the
premises. It is the case on most
farms that the manure-heaps are al
lowed to accumulate during the sum
mer and the yards togo uncleaned.
These furnish the best of breeding
places for the flies. Swill barrels and
buckets, too, are never washed out,
but are allowed to sour and become
incrusted with dirt, another source
of flies. In feeding the hogs and
calves milk and slop are spilled about
the troughs and barrels day after
day. The grouitd thus treated soon
becomes a hotbed for the eggs, which
will hatch and feed there. Open
closets and uncovered drains are an
other source, as is any place where
there is decayed matter or filth for
the maggots to thrive upon after
latching. Flies are far more of a
ocal pest than most people imagine.
A farm-house whose grounds are kept
clean and whose back yard is free
from refuse, slops, etc., will be little
troubled with flies. Stock kept in a
clean stable or lot will be less troubled
than the animals of the untidy, shift
' 'ss farmer. Cleanliness and flies do
jt thrive together.—J. L. Irwin, in
arm and Fireside.
Cow with Queer Appetite.
Occasionally we hear of cattle that
develop an abnormal appetite for
wood, eating rotten pieces of boards,
*;tc. A contributor to National Stock
nan states that at one Crawford
county institute a gentleman com
plained that one of his cows had
eaten a pig-pen, a string of fence and
other lumber on the premises, and he
ad been compelled to fence her away
•om the barn to save it. He has fed
.er many and various feeding stuffs,
jesides bonemeal, sawdust and other
side-dishes. With lumber at present
prices, the cow has expensive tastes.
He wishes to know what produced the
appetite, and what will cure it. He
thinks he has provided foods that fur
nish all the mineral elements needed,
and the inclination to chew sticks and
feoards seems now to be only a vicious
habit.
MARKED BY PROGRESS.
Office of l*u lille Itonii Inquiries I n.lCf
Direction of Ui-u, Stone, Hn»
Hone Gooil Work.
The work of the office of public road
inquiries, under the direction of Gen.
Koy Stone, has been marked during
(he past year by steady progress along
its well-established lines. A great deal
of work is accomplished by correspond
ence and by the gathering and dissem
inating of important information re
lating to various phases of the road
subject. Many thousandcopiesof "good
roads" literature have been distrib
uted among farmers and other persons
interested, and important road conven
tions have been attended by repre
sentatives of the office, and many state
legislatures have asked for,and received
assistance in framing new road legisla
tion. Examples of steel road tracks
have been completed in a number of
different localities, and these experi
mental sections of steel road clearly
demonstrated their usefulness for the
western states and for other places
which are but sparingly supplied with
good stone and gravel. When steel be
comes cheap once more, the manufac
turers can take the matter up and
make a series of special shapes. The
object lessons furnished by sample
roads have been extensive, and sections
| have been built in several parts of the
country. As a result of the investiga
tions, the office considers that for local
needs as well as for our material devel
opment and prosperity a well-regulated
system of public roads through the
whole country is, day by day. becoming
more necessary. While we have the
most perfect railway system in the
world, our public highways are and al
ways have been inferior to those of
any other country in the civilized old
world. As our public roads are the
veins and arteries of our agricultural,
commercial and social life, they are not
yet receiving the consideration that
their great importance deserves. Much
has been done in the United States to
ward road building during the last few
years, but much more needs to be dene.
—Scientific American.
STRONG RAIL FENCE.
Tlie Picture Here Given Shown One
Tlmt Is Convenient anil \ot Hi
pcnuive to I'ut Ip.
When a farmer has a lot of old rail
fences going to rack he will find the
fence shown in the illustration thn
cheapest one he can build. Set posts
six inches closer together than the
rails are long; take two pieces of or
dinary fencing-wire, each about sic
feet long, and place on sides of first two
posts, having wire on second post on
opposite side to wire on first post;
fasten these wires to the post at or
near the ground. Now place a rail be
tween the wires and posts, drawing
wire up tightly over rail and stapling
'''''"' L:
CONVENIENT RAIT, FENCE.
just above rail with long staple, doing
same at both ends; put on another rail
as before, and continue till top of posts
is reached, which completes the first
panel. The other panels are made in
the same way. taking care not to have
both ends of the panel on the same side
of posts, but run alternately as started.
The illustration shows the way rails
are stapled to posts and the manner of
running panels. As the rails when put
on posts in this way do not touch each
other they will last longer than when
put on any other way; and I like this
method of making use of old rails very
well, for by setting posts and using a
little wire a good fence can be made
from a very poor one. Build six to eight
rails high. Should a post rot off any
time set another near it and fasten
rails as before. J. G. Allshouse, in
Farm and Fireside.
WANT GOOD ROADS.
The Farmers of I*eni»M> Ivnnin Are I)c
--i; i lining to I*lls' Attention to the
CoMt of 11 ii ii 1 ivi 4^.
The subject of good roads is begin
ning to occupy the attention of tlie
farmers of Pennsylvania, and prom
ises to become, before long, a prom
inent factor instate and county elec
tions.
In a recent address at Doylestown
Edmund (j. Harrison, chief engineer
of the United States department of
road inquiry, said the average cost of
transporting products in the United
States over common roads is 25 cents
per mile, an aggregate of $900,000,-
(KIO. With good roads, such as they
have in many parts of New Jersey,
Connecticut, New York, Massachu
setts and Kentucky, he said, the cost
is reduced to eight cents per mile.
The average of building good roads is
about $3,000 per mile.
According to these figures, it is
much cheaper to maintain good roads
than it is to allow the poor ones to re
main. Good roads practically effect a
saving of two-thirds in transportation.
The residents of cities have learned
to realize the benefits of improved
highways. it is safe to assert that
Philadelphia would not go back to the
old era of cobblestone paving and
reeking gutters if they had to sell tHe
public buildings and the ground on
which they are situated.—Philadelphia
(tern.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900.
A SENATORS LETTER.
Peruna as a Nerve and Ca
tarrh Tonic the Talk
of tlie World.
Hon. AV. V. Sullivan. TT. from
Allssisslppl.
lion. \Y. A'. Sullivan, L'nitcd States Sen
ator from Mississippi, in a letter recently
written to Dr. 11 artman from Oxford, Miss.,
says the following:
"For some time I have been a sufferer
from catarrh in its most incipient stage, so
much so that I became alarmed as to my
general health. But, hearing of l'e-ru-na as
a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon
began to improve. Its effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoying
symptoms, and was particularly good as a
tonic.
"1 take pleasure in recommending your
great national catarrh cure, l'e-ru-na, as the
best I have ever tried."
"\Y. V. Sullivan."
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna has no substitutes no rivals. Insist
upon having Peruna. Address The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, 0., for a free book
on catarrh.
GAVE SOME POKER ADVICE.
(low Comedian Duly "Laid Down" to
111* Tailor by Tele
phone.
There probably have been times when
Dan Daly was a few cents ahead in a quiet
game of draw, but nobody in the alley
seems to be able to locate them, llis hands
never yet have become calloused dragging
celluloid buttons across a green cloth. He
has got so used to quietly "laying down"
that any other turn of affairs, his friends are
afraid, would bring about heart failure.
The other day his tailor called him up by
telephone, says the Chicago Chronicle.
"Ilello," says the tailor.
"llello," says the telephone girl, soft and
mellow. "Number, please."
"Umpteen hundred and 'steen," says the
tailor.
"Well, hello," says Daly.
"Is Mr. Daly there?" asks the tailor.
"Yes. This is he?"
"Oh, is that you, Mr. Daly? 1 didn't rec
ognize vour voice."
• Yes, Yes."
"Keep away there, central! Hello there!
Hello, there! llello, Mr. Daly!"
"Well, well, what is it ?" says Daly.
"This is Mr. Taylor," says the tailor.
"Well, what do you want?"
"Hello! Is that .\lr. Daly?" shrieks the
tailor.
"Yes, yes, yes. What are you trying to
do?"
"I've got two pairs of trousers here—"be
gins the tailor.
; "Speak louder," says Daly.
"I ve got—" begins the tailor again.
"V ou're too near the 'phone," says Daly.
TLen the tailor roars:
"I've pcot two pairs—"
"They're good," says Daly, and he rings
off.
Particular About Ills Shoes.
A western couple who were on a visit to
New York for the iirst time put up at the
Waldorf-Astoria during their stay in this
city, and what was left oi their" iVst day
in New York they largely devoted to view
nig the decorations of the hotel. The myrtle
room, the Astor gallery and the great ball
room were viewed by them, a.ul the mag
nificence of the appointments and oppulent
decorations left them breathless. They
said little, however, in comment, but that
awe was one of the feelings that what they
had witnessed gave rise to was evidenced
by the husband, who, upon retiring for the
night, when he was asked by his faithful
spmise, if, according to his usual custom, he
was not going to put his shoes outside to be
blackened, emphatically replied: "Not
much. If I did they'd gild them." —N. Y.
Tribune.
A falling glass in the kitchen usually in
dicates a domestic storm. —Chicago Daily
News.
The illiteracy of the people of our new
dependencies is particularly shocking, in
that an illiterate population requires com
paratively few postmasters of the fourth
class.—Detroit Journal.
It is not enough for your true poet that
the vulgar herd does not know what he
meane in his poetry; he will not be content
until he -himself does not know what he
means. —Detroit Journal.
An Atchison cirl had been told that to
preserve domestic harmony she should never
get mad at. the same time as her husband,
#ut should wait her turn. She has been
married ten years, and finds that in acting
upon this advice she hasn't had a turn yet.
—Atchison Globe.
Old Gentleman (rigid teetotaler) —"I
thought I told you to write to Mr. Brown
and tell hiin I was laid up with rheuma
tism?" Factotum- "Yes, sir." Old Gentle
man —"Then what d'vou mean by telling
him I was laid up witn gout?" Factotum—
"Well, sir, to tell the truth, sir, it was a
more convenient word, sir!" —Punch.
Caller—"lsn't vour mother in, Ethel?"
Ethel —"No, ma am. She's down town."
Caller "Shopping?" Ethel "Oh, no,
ma'am. I don t think she lutd time for
that. She said she was just going to run
down ar.d get some things she needed."—
Philadelphia Press.
"What is your greatest household ex
pense?" asked the lirst deaf and dumb man.
Matches," wiggled the fingers of the sec
ond. "Matches.'" came the surprised in- ;
qtiiry from the astonished hand of the lirst
man. "Yes; 1 talk in my sleep, and my j
wife always lights a match to see what I |
am saying."—Baltimore American.
"There is no clew," said the police, and I
went their way. Next there came a re
porter, or commissioner, who examined the
murdered man more.carefully. "11a!" he
exclaimed, at last. "The left sleeve of his
overcoat shows signs of having been recent
ly laughed in!" Then he hurried cut, and
presently the newsboys could be heard cry- j
ing extra editions of the Evening Convul
*ton. —Detroit Journal.
*)L |__ - _ 1"J " _| "__ "jf" T V „ N |_ Wc-rc. i lvi il the foilowinßt iPcram frc.ni our buyer whielii'XKlainnltiii'lf; "Pm.'iised Mini-hundred a:id r.ovrnty IIT>
New Binding Twine, 9&c
111 <ll \nl i M 11 wll hi iii i 1 nin. u Hl] « u.*t om ii\l• 112 IHI K iii.it. when t hey u no%\ thi \\«• Hi<•a lw ;i -v%iillnu I<» t re.i i t In-m i i anil j;i vi'l he ill t!)« TM-III'II loi our one Itii.sin mi whicii wodn liiiKiiifs- n,IHIeI vI i rire s/» II- - and *m it 1!
pro tils, j hut i IH'.V will appreciate it.and in IT he end we will inuk'' more by favoi M ♦ tin MI A it III M>IIIOI inn.' <»i t his kind thm \vi- would by iharjfintf them the regular market value. Consequently w<- divide this profit «it h v«»v;
ind w ill Mtnplv av t hut « ln-ti t his twine is out you can rest assuw« d th.it we wnl tr\ to male y< ii - <» \v prices us possible, but. nevertheless, wo would suKtfest that yon tfet your ordrr in at once for any part that yon may
want ol this lot. Wo will be able to ship b> May JUth, an the tw lie reaches us by fust freight. Fhc above tflegraiu wu received May 22. Send for agricultural implement catalogue.
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
! IT MADE A DIFFERENCE. [
Om 1 Inntanro In U hlcli Society and '
Dramatic I'rilic-m liid Xot
Agrr*. ; (
Frf m the Daily Grind, May 8, 180JJ, re
la tod liv the I mlianapolit l'ress: "Aliss /
\ iolet Horida Waters, in the amateur per
formance by the llistrion dub of 'Cainille' „
last night displayed an ability and a marvel- j
ous command of stage technique that many
a professional might envy. It is.safe to pre ?
diet for this gifted lady that if she I
ever choose to adopt tne ctage as u career {
hi# name will become one of the famous i
ones in dramatic history." [ s
From the Daily Grind, May 12, 1900: :
"'1 he l'lugalong repci'toirc company opened I
at the i.jiera house la*t night in 'Cainille.' |
Seldom has the dear old chcstnuit been so :
badly done—the worst offender being Violet :
Florida Waters, v.'ho punched holes iti the j
title role and frazzled its edges in a manner
that plainly showed her to need years and i,
years of training before she will be lit to be
anything better than « back row ornament
in an amateur show—let alone scale the •
proud heights of the drama at ten-Iwent- '
thirt. Jliss Waters is a frost." 1
i <3
Many I'eoplc ("iiiinol Drink: ; -
coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You 1
can drink (j!rain-(I when you please and sleep j
like a top. Fur Grain-O does not stimulate;
I it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Vet it looks
| and tastes like the- best eoliee. For nervous
persons, young people and children (!rain-0
is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get :i package from your grocer to-day. Try
it in plac of coffee. 15 and 23c.
She Sever Ilenrd of (lie Hrimi River. !
Mrs. Grogin Pat's got a job in the
tubc-woiks up on the Urorix.
Mrs. Dugan—Arrah! Oi'vc afteu rid i.v
thim bronchial tubes. —Judge.
niiiiler Tnlne «t low Prleei.
If you want a special ir.snle price on bind
er twine, cither Sisal. Standard or Manila,
cut this notice out and mail it to Sears. Roe- J
buck& Co. i Hinder Twine Department I, Chi- I
cago, stating about how much twine yxrj will
require «nd how soon ><>u will want it.and
they will save you money by quoting you a |
price that will either secure your order or i
compel the party who supplier you to sell to j
you at a lower price than he otherwise I
would.
Fay—"l accepted Mr. lioxley laft night." 1
May—"Good gracious! Weren't you nervous |
about it?'' Fay— "So. Why? ' May—"Oh, !
I would have been. I should think the sus
pense would be awful while you wire wait- j
ing lor his answer."—Philadelphia i'rtss.
Lime') I'umlly Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
A child sometimes gets on the wronp track
because, of a misplaced twitch. Chicago
Daily News.
Do Your Feet Ache and Bnrnf
Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, I
a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V.
Mrs. Snaggs—"l read to-day that a pot of
tea exploded in <i kitchen, severely scalding
the cook." Mr. Snaggi—"lt must have been
gunpowder." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.
C'oiiKliinK LcndN to Connnriiption,
Kemp's Balsam will stop the tough at
once, (jo to your druggist today and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
cents. Go at once; delays arc dangerous.
An Eniliryo OrcnniM.
"So you are leuing your boy take organ
lessons?"
"Yes; lie's learning to be an eye and ear |
specialist."-—Philadelphia Bulletin. I
Dyspepsia is the bane of the human sys- | £
tem. Protect yourself agatnst its ravages by I 11
the use of iieeman's Pepsin Gutn.
lie Knew.
Papa—Perhaps you don't understand -
what pro-Boer is.
Johnny- Oh, yes! lie's a man that
roots lor the Boers.—Puck.
»
Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
uso PrrSAM Fakeless Dyks. Sold by all
druggists.
Bad 'l'imep.—"Tie lias always run his busi
ness like clockwork. ' "Yes, and now his
creditors have wound it up."—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs.—W'm. O. Endsley, Yanburen, Ind.,
Feb. 10, 1900.
LIKE MANY OTHERS
Clam Kopji Wrote for Mrs. Pinkliam's Ad
vice an«l Tells what it iliil for Her.
" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :—I have seen
so many letters from ladies who were
cured by Lydia E. Pinkliam's remedies
thut 1 thought 1 would ask your advice
in regard to my condition.
have been doctoring for
*°" r years and have
taken different pat
re<-'eived very little
v> "uck-
M stomach feels sore, |
j Wjgjy by spells get short g
Wffl of breath anil am 0 ,
JJ . V very nervous. Men
if/ i * struation is very ir-
I \ln It regular with severe
I \ bearing down pains,
\ \ \ cramps and back
( V ache. I hope to hear
7 from you at once."—
" CLARA KOPP, Rockport,
Ind., Sept. 27, IS'JB.
"I think it is my duty to write a
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound did
for me. 1 wrote you some time ajfo,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly j
gave. lam nov; healthy anil cannot }
begin to praise vour remedy enough. \
I would say to nil suffering women, 4
4 Take Mrs. Pinkliam's advice, for a wo- 1 I
man best understands a woman's suf- }
ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her \
vast experience in treating female ills, 1 t
can give you advice that you can get 1
from no other source.' " —CLARA KOPP, . r
Rockport, Ind., April 14, 1899. n<
qtlOO Hrvrnril fIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ihe
system, thereby destroying the foundation
oi 'ie disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Tlie Man Ileiter Reform.
To a man who never can make his salary
stretch from one payday to the next a
learned financial article on"The Elasticity
of Our Currency" must seem bitter sarcasm.
—N. Y. Press. '
To Cure a Colli In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money it'it fails tocure- 25e.
jSrlJlXF'®; Ij For Infanta and Children.
Always Bough!
t XVegctable I'rcpamlion for As - || *
; simUating tlicFood andßegula- || $
| ling iheStouiiichs and Bowels of |!j JjGcIXS tllß \
1 Promotes Digcslion.Chcorful- * Jp
ness and Rest.Contains neither ,r _r & JP »
Opium.Morphine nor>linera!. | UI #i\ * \ yjf
>OT NA3ICOTIC. ql |1 U JJr
firrtpr afOM UrSAKC'ELPITCHSIi |jj
j ftunfjiui Seal" v 'Jf Sw,
Jtx.Sentui - ) ®i' .
lioch*lle Sails ll2 ■ m
[ AriLw Arret + \ ▲ |J % g
; JHefpvmute - „ / iillij |I I % J (gift
HiCcrbofuthSocla ■> I $1 II I II
- I W 1 \ ft
ifa&Xnr ) ;|| Mk X „
Aperfecl Remedy for Conslipa- Jfl I \j jj' WOO
Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | J Ik/
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- aft I ff I". M
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. | \J* |" Q Jj 0 112
Facsimile Signature of
Thirty Years
e .—.. '
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. NCW VOHK CITY
BICYCLEXFREE
Send a postal car<l and we will send yon a bicycle catalogue freo. This catalogue prices new
$15.00 Hicyclos, ] 4 Xit) model, at $7.47; new Bicycles at $11.47; new Bicycles at $16.47;
new|os.«M Bicycles at $17.57; ami a bicycle as good as von can l»ny for £50.00 or at any price, we
sell at $22.47. Bicycle repairs and everything in this line in this catalogue. Send postal card at
once for this Bike catalogue. It will save you money on bicycles and repairs.
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
J# The man who smokes
S Old Virginia Cheroots®
gjg has a satisfied, "glad I have got it"
% expression on his face from the time #
Jhe lights one. He knows he will
m not be disappointed. No matter g£3
® where he buys one—Maine or Texas, ®
$ Honda or California—he knows they
J® will be just the same as those he gets
lis at home—clean—well made—burn
• even—taste good—satisfying! ®
Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this
m year. Ask your own dealer, Price, 3 for 5 cents.
House Paints 60s to 95c Gallon s ? r ™
Barn Paints to 60c Gdllon Carts, Etc., at 40 per cent J©3B than retail.
. >a* . . T <>urSpecial Vchicioand Hamesa C'atttlojfue will con.
Othor* hare advanced their prices on Paints. We hud a tain the l.n.testand l>e: t for li«>o. Skm. Voi » Nasi*
Nnl«.« f i- |,iilntCiailc Sumpli-c.l.ir. aid fir,-. |at ..in-.-and will mail it tr,+.
T. M. ROBERTA SUPPLY HOUSE, 717-721 NICOLLET AVE., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
A news ink that IS CHEAP is manufactured by \
\ The Queen City Printing Ink Co., \
H Cincinnati, Ohio
Who have had 40 yeaiy' experience in making' NEWS INK *
E* TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS {
11 Such as, Ihe Speed of the Press the Texture of the Piper the *
1 Temperature of the Press Room, etc. It goes FARTHER -ADDS \
j; to the look of a paper—and IS CHEAP or at least ECONOMI- \
A i| CAL, which is THE TEST for the word CHEAP. <
|i This ts p'inted 'with THAT ink. T
P NEWS INKKs;au
always have &
Palmer's Lotion I
on hand; for wounds, bruises, stings®
of insects, "i
r a, RNS, j?
&c., are sure to happen See large cir-B
cular. j
Use \
Lctiori Soap E
at all times. At Druggists only. 112
—i ■—v na—BßMaasßMßMawnMßaraJ
Use Certain Cough Cure. Price, 25 cents.
A. N. K. O 1810
V# ** K.« Vf' »t «IB x 1 ro Jk It w jSIt r > E r. tKH
«!»**»• (h>il v*M» ','jv the A»»' tmvr-
Sent is* f.hi» »;•*>«?r
7