Hood's Cures
My Health is Solid
As a Duck's Foot In the Mud
Cured of lira vcl arid Indigestion
ma partita
-ulr, Frederick Earnfred
Chicago, Illinois.
" I want to say that I have been made a
newmanhy Hood's Karsaparilla and Hood'e
Pills. 1 was in a wretched condition and
paid to one physician 8 li for attendance '
and prescriptions, which gave nie no re
lief. 1 Buffered intensely from gravel,
and thilik 1 have endured as tinich mis
ery as any man from that complaint. 1
Rave up hope of ever getting well and wm
only walking about to
Save Funeral Expenses.
Nothing would slay on my stomach. Ibegan
to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and found that
It did me good, so I kept on till I hav«
taken fourteen bottles, and now my
health is us sftlid as a duck's foot in
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
the mud. 1 keep Hood's Sarsaparilla
in the house, ns I consider it the cheapest and
best medicine in the market. My indi
gestion is entirely cured, and all symp
toms of the gravel liave disappeared.'
FKEDEKICK EAHNFRED, NO. 64 South
Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood's and only HOOD'S
Hnod" m Fill# net easily, yet promptly and eft)
ciently, on the liver and bowels. 25 eenta.
CuresConsnniption, Coughs, Cronp, Sore
Throat. Sold bv alt Drugreists on a. Guarantee.
Unlike the Dutch Process
(Zfit No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
< AJBO# are llse( i in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
| flßreakfastCocoa
SB L '\ ft which is absolutely
Ml '* :, V: pure and soluble.
ill t ! 1 1 2(, )• y'Vi It has more than three time*
EM fflnl'l F W strcnyth °* Cocoa mixed
Starcj, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Kan.
6THE KIND |
1 THAT CURESf
a* ' 2ND,
(Dyspepsia for2o Years!
S TRIED EVERYTHING,
sYet 2 bottles wrought
I A CURE.
FICTION, BUT TRUTH.
JdAxa SAKHAI'ARILLA CO.,
GENTS:—I have been a groat aufTerer for
*over £O years with DYSPEPSIA.
sSllave trlc<l everything I could hear of. Have also
Physicians' prescription*, but could obtain
■only temporary relief. I havo Ix-en I. T l* ABI. K
= T j." , WELL for years owing to
j=gthe disordered condition of niy digestive organs.
H I bought a bottle of
| DANA'S
J SARSAPARILLA
3 and it HELPED MK SO Hl'C'H
2= that I bought the second. Before that was taken,
■my DYSPEPSIA WAS €' V RED.
I«nd I COULD SLEEP WELL
BALL IVIGHT. i PEEL LIKE A
MAW. Yours Resp'y,
fJ| Masseno, N. Y. JOHN KIIIKfcY, 2nd.
■ To whom it mcv concern"We arc well ac
ggquainted with Mr. Kirkcy, and know that lie
Hwould not intake any st:itemcntthai
■was untrue. STEAIOsS & BNAITH,
S§ Masseno, N. Y. Druggists.
= DANA'S LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS are
worth th«lr weight In Gold. They are
■*=l). D. D.'s. —DANA'S DISEASE DE
STROYERS. Try a bottle at our risk.
jH Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine.
ABlllU Mo rpl>l ni > Hnbit Cored in 10
ll|S|l||H to 20 days. No pay till cured.
VI IMIfl DR. I STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio.
GOITRE CURED .) . N. Klein, J.
IHHHHHHSSSS9HHH R NN 7 ° NE DOUBTS THAI
■we can euro them.at OB
BLOOD POISON l^rVt^VA^:
K SPFPIII TY H pat ticulara and invostl-
II •rci»IALI I. ■ Kate) our ,oi iab | !ty . Uur
_______ fin backing
$.'00,000. When merctii«Y,
L<xiide potaasium, sarsap >rllla or Hot Spring* fall, we
irunrantee a cure —and our Maaric T yphilene is the only
thin? that will cure permanently. I' sitive proof sent
aealed, free, coos HKHKDT CO., Chicago, 111.
DELICATE WOMEN
0I Debilitated Women, should use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
"My wife, -who wai bedridden for eigh.
teen months, after ating Jiradfield's
remain Regulator for two month* la
getting well."
J. M. JOBNSOK. Mnlrern, Ark.
BRADVnti-o TtMuiiTOß Co.. Atlanta, Qa
(Juid by Drags Ist* at SI.OO per UotUe.
BAT CAPS.
This is a good time to prepare the hay
caps for use by-and-by. They are made
of light duck or heavy cotton cloth,
fifty-four inches wide. The cloth is torn
into squares, which make the right size.
The raw edges should be hemmed and
loops of cord fasten* d into the corners.
These serve to hold the caps fast by
means of sharp wooden pegs pushed into
the haycock.—New York Times.
RIPKNINB THE CRKAM.
I believe there is nothing so important
and yet difficult in producing first-class
butter as the process of ripening the
cream, says a correspondent. It is im
possible almost to have all of the condi
tions twice alike. Some patron's cream
may have been a little sour, which, when
mixed with the rest of course hastens the
ripening process. If the butter maker
is not aware of this sour cream it will all
be ready for the churn before he is leady
for it, therefore the quality of the butter
must be more or less impaired. This is
one of the many instances where the but
ter maker has to contend with difficulty.
If creamery patrons would only co-oper
ate with the butter maker what a differ
ence there would be in the general qual
ity of butter throughout the country.—
American Dairyman.
A NKOLECTBD FODDER CROP.
Peas are an excellent food for milch
cows, or for hogs. Take a piece of fall
plowing and harrow it well to make a
good seed bed. Sow broadcast twq and
one-half busbels of the small Canada
peas, or three bushels of marrowfats, and
plow under four or fire inches. The pea
is a deep-rooted plant and should be put
well down. Sow on top of the ground
one bushel of oats to hold the peas up.
For hogs they come in as green forage
after clover, and may be cut with a
scythe, and thrown into them, or a mov
able fence may be put around a small
portion of the field. Oood success has
been obtained by putting the peas and
oats in the silo. Or they may be cut and
cured, threshed and ground into meal.
Try two or three acres as an experiment
the coming spring.—American Agricul
turist.
THE MOST PROFITABLE HORSE.
While the principal interest in horse
raising centers in heavy draft, coach and
driving horses there is a class of horses
that are more useful to the' farmer and
still salable at fair prices on the market,
namely, the chunk or medium weight
horse full made in all parts, plenty of
bone and muscle, short straight back,
good length of neck, intelligent, well
formed head with good action and fair
road gait, weighing from 1200 to 1400
pounds. Such horses, if well broke, five
years old and good color, are selling
readily on the present market at slls to
$l5O, according to weight and quality,
and as a great many of our Western
farmers raise horses more for their own
work than for the market and think the
imported diaft breeders too clumsy and
the American trotter too frail for their
use it is very desirable for them to raise
a kind that will fill their requirements,
and still get a paying price for the sur
plus stock when they wish to market
them.
To produce the chunk described re
quires great care and judgment in select
ing sires, as there is no distinct breed in
the country possessing all the required
quality, the breeder must try to remedy
the faults of the dam through extra de
velopments in the side where the dam is
deficient, and vice versa, but by all means
do not increase the present oversupply of
ungainly, narrow-chested, light-boned,
long-backed, slim-waisted plugs by using
dams without some good qualities for
breeding purposes.—Ch'cago Sun.
CARS OF LAWN SHRUBS.
In planting shrubs, let the soil be rich
and mellow. Set the plants at about the
depth they were grown in the nurseries
from which they were procured, and
spread the roots out carefully, being sure
to give them room enough to take their
natural shape. Never crowd them into
a little hole, as some do. Sift fine soil
among them, and settle it well by giving
the plants occasional jarring. When
covered, press down firmly with the
hand. When the hole is nearly full,
water well. This works the soil down
until every crack and crevice is full, and
makes it compact about the roots. Then
put on the rest of the soil, firming it
well about the base of the shrub.
Never allow grass to grow close to
any shrub if you want it to do well. It
is true that shrubs will live for years
even when choked with grass; but thev
never give such fine flowers, and such
quantities of them, as they will in a soil
kept free from weeds and everything
else that extracts nutriment therefrom.
In autumn, spread coarse manure about
each plant. In spring, dig into the soil.
In this way you keep the plants well
fed.
Each spring, before growth bogins,
go over your plants and cut out all
weak, dead or injured branches. Aim
to prune them in such a manner as to
keep each specimen symmetrical. This
advice as to tbe season of pruning will
apply to all I have described, except the
lilac. This shrub forms its flower buds
the season before they are developed,
and spring pruning would destroy the
crop of blossoms. Prune lilacs immedi
ately alter the flowering season is over.
——Demorest's Family Magazine.
GROWING OATS.
One of the most important items with
chis crop is early seeding. Oats will
grow and thrive in cool, moist weather,
but hot, dry weather often suts short the
growth and yield.
To be profitable oats must be grown
cheaply; one point in doing this is to
secure a good growth and yield, and
every advantage must be taken to get
this.
Everything should be made ready, so
that at the first favorable opportunity
the work can be pushed along as rapidly
as possible. While earliness is an item,
there is no advantage in trying to work
the soil when it is wet. With oats, as
with all other crops, it is important to
have the soil in good tilth, and this eau
not be secured readily if the soil it
worked wet.
One rapid, as well as economical, way
of sowing oats is to have two teams and
three men. One of the men can sow the
oats broadcast by hand, another, with a
team and cultivator, can work them ioto
the soil, and the man and team can har
row into good tilth. In this way the
seeding may be done very rapidly. It is
not necessary not best to work the sotl
deep. The roots of the oat plant grow
very near the surface, and if the surface
is thoroughly fined this is all the prep
aration necessary.
Another good plan is to use the disk
harrow with a seeder attachment. In
this way the seed is sown and worked
into the soil all at once; it has one de
cided advantage in that the seed can be
sown very readily and much more evenly
when the wind is blowing hard than can
well be done by hand. Many of the
spring tooth harrows have the seeding
attachment and can bo used in the same
way as the disk harrow. Care must be
taken to use plenty of seed and to get it
distributed evenly, as with all crops of
this kind a good even stand is an im
portant item in securing a good yield.
Have the seed on hand and the imple
ments ready to sow at the first oppor
tunity, and then when the condition of
the soil will permit push the work as
rapidly as possible; in nearly all cases
the early sown oats give the best crop.
Oats can be used to good advantage in
a system of rotation, and where stock is
kept to consume the various larm pro
ducts can be used profitably as feed.
How early oats may be sown depends
much upon the season; in some years it
is possible to sow in the latter part of
February, while at other times it will be
the first part of April before the seeding
can be done. But it is always advisable
to sow at the first opportunity.—St.
Louis Republic.
FAItM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Make cuttings now of heliotropes for
summer planting.
Clean off and fix up all the flower beds
after the severe frosts.
Take good care of the potatoes that
are being saved for seed.
The Ponderosa tomato is remarkable
for its large, smooth fruit.
Pruning is now in order in many
sections for trees and vines.
Cutback the old fuschias and trim in
to bush form for best effects.
A new sweet corn is introduced under
the name "Country Gentleman."
There are few, if any, farms of th«
North and East where a hot bed will not
pay-
Test your corn before planting and
don't take all the kernels from one ear.
Take two or three from ears scattered
all through the pile, box or barrel
Oood seed corn is the first essential of
a good corn crop. A half stand of coru
means a lean yield, and lots of room for
weeds. The seed should be vigorous.
Skimmed milk and the whites of eggs
are very much alike, and though the
cream has been separated, a full allow
ance of Indian corn will supply the oily
constituents of the yolks.
The King apple sells well, but the tret
has a poor habit of growth, which t
correspondent in Americau Qardening
says can be improved by top working OD
Northern Spy or other strong-growing
variety.
If you have some money left over after
paying all your debts don't put it out
on interest till you loolc around and see
whether you have a good barn and good
warm quarters for your live stock, not
even excepting the colts and drj
cattle.
Experiments made in England showed
that the larger grains of wheat, obtained
by sifting, sprouted sooner, grew more
rapidly, made more straw and on an
average ten bushels more of grain pei
acre, than did the small seeds sifted out
from the same lot.
Farmers should exercise great care in
removing skins; there is great variation
in the value of skins as far as the pres
ence of holes and other unfavorable con
ditions are concerned. The fine high
grade Jersey dairy skins are the very
best goods in the market.
Linseed is decidedly to be included in
the sick-diet roll of the herse. It is
nutritious, and from its oleaginous
nAture, soothing ta the frequently irri
table mucous membrane of the alimentary
canal, and hence is particularly to be rec
ommended in the treatment of sore
throats.
A well-known Western man riding
across tbe country, and noticing thou
sands of acres cf corn stalks standing in
the fields from which the ears had been
jerked, said: >'The farmer is conducting
the only business in the world that al
lows a man to lose twenty-five per cent,
of his capital stock and at the same time
live."
The whole secret of having eggs in
winter is to bare pullets hatched early—
say in March or April—that they may be
fully grown and feathered before winter;
then give them warm quarters and a
mixed diet, and eggs are sure to result.
Hens over one year old seldom lay in
winter, but a few should be retained for
setting, as they make better mothers.
There are a good many uncertain
kinds of measures in use that have only
local values. A bundle of hay or a truss
contains fifty-six pounds of old hay and
sixty pounds of new, and a truss of straw
is thirty-six pounds. These, however,
are only English measures and are not
used here. A bag of potatoes is 1$
bushels or uinety pounds. A basket of
any kind of vegetables is three pecks or
forty-five pounds.
Linseed oil meal is a safe and excellent
food for pigs if given in moderation,
but as this meal is a highly concentrated
food, not more than than half a pound a
day, mixed with other food, should be
given to a year old pig. A good and
safe mixture is three pounds of wheat
bran, two pounds of cornmeal or pea
meal, one halt pound linseed oil naeal for
a pig of 150 pounds. This food may be
made into a slop, not too thin, with
skimmed milk, or water, if the milk is
wanting.
Anchor Im.
The "anchor ice" by whtoh the
steamer City of Boston waa imprisoned
in the Thamea River, at Norwich, is one
of the strangest of wintry phenomena.
It goes by various names. Weet of New
England it is known as "slush ice," and
abroad it is called "ground ice." It ia
not formed upon the anrface of water,
bnt collects on the beds of atreams.
This is the most remarkable thing about
it. Many theoriea have been advanced
to account for its formation. One scien
tist claimed that it waa the result of ra
diation of heat from the river bed, and
that it was deposited on the same prin
ciple as dew. Another stoutly main
tained that it was produced by little
spiculse of hoar frost falling from the
atmosphere into the water.
The most acceptable hypothesis, how
ever, is that the whole body of water in
which it is found is thoroughly chilled
by a mechanical action of the currents of
the stream, and that the anchor Ice then
naturally forms on the stone; and other
rough bodies at the bottom. After this
general cooling of the water to a tem
perature in the neighborhaod of thirty
two degrees Fahrenheit, the anchor iec
will speedily coat a pole, for example,
that is lowered into the strean. The
nucleus having once been formed, the
small masses of ice that cling by ad
hesion to the asperities of the river bed
{{row in size, and at length attain suf
ficient buoyancy to loosen their fastenings
and rise to the surface. In doing this
they frequently tear up small stones and
clumps of gravel.
The anchor ice is clearly crystalline in
structure, and in the water resembles a
kind of fungus or vegetable growth. At
times a stream will be seen full of little
masses of anchor ice floating along near
or at the surface. Its consistency is
often very slight, so that if an attempt is
made to grasp in the hand it readily
melts and disappears. It is confined
mainly to swiftly running streams hav
ing gravelly or stony beds, and it is a
feature of the winter that proves trouble
some chiefly to mill owners. It collect*
on the head gates of canals and on the
racks at the entrances of flumes, and, if
it is allowed to pass into a wheel pit, ia
liable to stop the wheel, as it etlectually
stopped the paddles of the steamer City
of Boston in the Thames.—Boston
Herald.
(tonkin; Becoming an Art.
"It will not bt many years," said Mrs.
S. T. Rover, of Philadelphia, who de-
Totes her life to gastronomical affairs,
"before cooking will fortn as important
a department in the curriculum of our
girl's public and private schools as
mathemathics and geography. It is in
fact on a par with any ot the arts, and
yet is the most neglected.
"In Philadelphia, Boston and New
York it is taught, as it should be, in tna
normal schools, due attention being
given to chemistry and hygiene. The
chemistry of food should bo thoroughly
understood, and is by high priced,
trained chefs. Women must bo edu
cated in cooking, and it is to my mind
much more important than the higher
accomplishment a."—Washington Star.
The New Bread.
Attention is called to the new method
of making bread of superior lightness,
fineness and wholesmneness without
yeast, a receipt for which is given else
where in this paper. Even the best
bread makers will be interested in this.
To every reader who will try this, and
write the result to the Hoyal Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New York,
that company will send in return, free, a
copy of the most practical and useful
cook book, containing one thousand re
ceipts for all kinds of cooking, yet pub
lished. Mention this paper.
There are in foreign lands, American
missionaries, their wises and assistant!
to the following number: Presbyterians,
1817; Baptists, lß6o; Congregationalism,
2980; Methodists, 3783.
In several instances lately recorded
missionaries have adopted the bicycle as
an agent of transportation.
"Remember that In (iartield Tea you have an
unfailing remedy for Indigestion, Sick Head
ache and every attending ill that an abused
stomach can make yon suffer. Every druggist
sells it. iisc., sl)c. and sl."
Wanted.—sooo Palo People to buy 50c. Bot
tles of Forestine 8100 I Bitters of all dealers
for 2 lie. (lives you Strength and Vigor With
the Freshness or Youth.
Corons ANO Ho A KSENK.sN.The irritation
which induces couuhing relieved by use of
"Brou-n"i Bronchial Troc/io." Sold only in boxes
OXE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colda, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
lOUISVIUi. Kt. kFH YORK. N.t.
N Y N O—LL
IflllCT UAUC A«ent« AT ONCE. Sample
mUvl VIA ft Sash lock (Pat. *92) free by mail
for 2c. Stamp. Immense. Unrivalled. Only good
one ever invented.. Beata weight*. Sale* unparalleled
>li a day. Write quick. Brohakp, Phila.. Pa
■ Pteo's Kemedj for Catarrh It the ■
■ Sold by drugglata or seat by
Wc. IE. T. Hard Hoe, Warren, flu ■
Ideal Life «112 the CoffiM I'liuiter.
"Coffee planters in G&utemala have a
double way of making money," aaid Carl
F. Ebberle, of Philadelphia, at the Na
tional. "In the first place they have all
grown rich during recent years because
of the high price of the bean and the de
cline of the Brazilian coffee plantation*
upon the abolition of the monai a hy. A
very great impetus was given to coffee
culture in Central America, and now
there is very little good coffee land in
Guatemala that is not cultivated, but
there is plenty of land in Nicaragua.
"It costs about nine or ten cents per
pound to land coffee in the New York,
London or Amsterdam markets. When
it sells from fifteen to thirty cents the
enormous profit is plain. The rich plant
ers spend their winters in Paris or Lon
don. There are millions of Qerman cap
ital invested in coffee, and the Germans
practically control the trade. American
interests are small. In all large cities in
Mexico and Central America are seen
big German commission houses and re
tail stores.
"The coffee planters are paid for their
The New Bread.
i
"D OYAL unfermented bread, made without
yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced
in the flour by yeast or other baking powder;
peptic, palatable and most healthful; may be
eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, whicfy
is not true of bread made in any other way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
i
Receipt for Making One Loaf. I
quart flour, I teaspoonful
salt, half a teaspoonful sugar,
a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift to
gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar,
and baking powder ; rub in the
potato; add sufficient water to mix
smoothjy and rapidly into a stiff
batter, About as soft as for pound
cake; about a pint of water to a
quart of flour will be required—
"A SUCCESS."
F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., Gentlemen:—
I have suffered from catarrji for about five years
and have tried several remedies without relief
until I commenced to use Hall's Catarrh Cure last
February. I must say that it is a A SUCCESS,
the dropping in my throat disappeared entirely
after the first bottle. It increased my appetite, so
that I now weigh eight pounds more than my cus
tomary weight. I have recommended it to others
and all who used it have been greatly relieved and
speak highly of it. One of them was in my store
yesterday and expressed his wish to peddle it this
winter. Will you please let me know the lowest
terms you could furnish it for, as I would like to
keep it in stock. Hoping to hear from you
soon, I remain, Yours respectfully,
R. C. HAUSWEDELL,
Lake City, Minn.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 75c.
<PPPiI,I DOUGLAS
SHOE JS.
A tewed shot that will hot rip; Calf,
Vk \wSli seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
- stylish and durable thatt Attjr ever
a ■! UflL made shoes costing from i>4 toss.
OWt jBSpHV M The following art of the tune high standard Of
d> K- BB"*"" 9VI \SB merit i
<31
tg Bss I 93-SO Police, Partners sod Letter-Carriet*
i
Kg- ss.o* and 1t.75 for Youths and Boys.
SKm - $3.00 Hand-Sewed. I FOR _
K mrXri? ySa.SO and a.oo Dougola, (LADIES.
ti.75 for Misses.
•* Mm? IT IB A DUTY yea on toumU
VM *° I* I**• 1 **• b«at Talae for your
money. Boonomlae in your
He \flt footwear by purcbaalng W
K _ \ ~-pm. t,. Douglas Bboea, wbloh
alms IS THE
_ Will (It* exclusive mlf teikae Inlensatl general where I have
ttnu. Write fer catalogue. Tfnot for aale In Tour place «on«l Hir»< tle Facterjr,atatlag
Hn j, rise ana width wanted, l'c-'agr * •■. T> la" _2" ' ■ *". _
I* II PHAM VI fl ft wr aiiuw.'u there *» nothing to oosspn* WiUt u? 5
rtfrßTnllllT MARTMAN STEEL»PICKET
L V Lll I UUU I FENCE in beatrty of appearftnc*, and it
<HM Wo sell raoro Lawn Fencing than all other
manufacturers combined, because It Is the
HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE
CHEAPER THAN WOOD
ufHUIU«y9 (■ ■■ ' The new TIARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE
I ill IL U fiSlStu Ma'* -- - ■ 08ta les.s r than barbell wire, and Is Humane,
"I HI IBM" Lfc llHlll S^S' l Ot?r Stool Picket Oatcs, Tree and Flower
-1 -H-t -fMifc «llHmyiin! Wyßp ... - Guards, and Flexihlo Steel Wire Door Mats are
"I "frf 4flßf sla IMB ') 73ES unequaled. A 40-page Illustrated catalogue of
itt ira ttUuL &flEi i! HARTMAIM SPECIALTIES
mailed free on application. Mention this paper.
, . Works: Beaver Falls, Pa.
.. _ ■ ..L.Branches: 10S Chamber St., New York.
HIRTIIN4IANIIFACTIIRINB GO.
What Brings Ke.ease i rom Oirt and Graasa? Why,
Bon't Yau Know?
SAPOLIO!
product in gold. They pay their hands
and other expenae* on their plantationa
in silver. As their own silver money ia
worth about aizty-four cents on the dol
lar it ia easy to see what it means to
tbem when exchange is thirty-six cents.
The life of a coffee planter is an ideal
one wheu once established, for the plan
tations are at an elevation usually of over
3000 feet above the sea in the moun
tains and the climate is delightful. The
profita from large plantations, and most
of tbem are good sited, are princely and
the planters are enabled to travel where
they will, for people will drink coffee and
as long as the trcea are kept in bearing
the return is certain. It takes large cap
ital, however, to embark in the business,
since you must expend large aums and
wait four years before there is a sub
stantial return." —Washington Stir.
A statue is to be erected in France to
the memory of the inventor of the veloc
ipede.
The two bridges of Xerxes had 366
and 314 boats respectively.
more or less according to the brand '
and quality of the flour used. Do j
not make a stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into a
greased pan, inches, and 4
inches deep, filling about half full. 1
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot i
oven 45 minutes, placing paper
over first 15 minutes baking, to pre- I
vent crusting too soon on top Bake
at once. Don't mix with milk. ■ ' j
"August
Flower"
" lam ready to testify under oath
that if it bad not been for August
Wlower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a "lyspeptic can. I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
Slkkper. Appleton, Maine. <9
with Paste*, Enamel* and Paint* which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Rlnine Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor
less, Durable, and t he consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
We of
'JTie Beet Cough Byrun.jtJ
Tastes Good. Use In time. 151 I Pl* "VOU
Sold by Druggists CI ,VI J vu
■ '"■■■' 1 'fa ready
made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so
called Patent Medicines, it
iifs well advertised, and
leaving merit it has attain-
a wide sale under the
najme of Piso's Cure for
I Consumption.
It Is now a "Nostrum," thoneh at first It was
comj)f mnded after a preccrijition by a regular
phys. 'clan, with uo itlra that It would ever go
on t" Uemarket as a proprietary medicine. Bnt
afte r compounding that prescription over a
thonsyind times in one year,we named it "Piso's
Cure «"or Consumption," and began advertising
It in Is small way. A medicine known all
over tlve world is the result.
Why Just as good as though costing
fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an
equal slim to have It put up at a drug store?
Sep
arator; capacity -500 to4oo<> pounds per hour; two
horse power will run il. Al»> rew model HAND
SEPARATOR lor the ?a!e ot which AGENTS
arc WANTED in every fection. Manufacturers
ol everything in line of machinery and supplies for
butler an(l cheese factories. Send for catalogue.
DAVIS Ic RANKIN BUILDING AND MFG. CO.,
S4O TO U64 WEST LAKK STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
PHW TACKS!
'* YOU ALWAYS NEED 'EM, %
V You pull curtain down quick, oft it . |
\ comes. Von need "Home Tackt." ' t
P Gimp pets loose on chairs, etc. Tou
F Spring cleaning —you relay carpets.!
i P You must have "Ilomc Tneks." '
F IN anvHome uses for Tacks, J.
j ■ You will always iiir.l just tlie right siied IJ
# tack § for tho purpose In a box at" Home (»
a Tackt"— packed in six apartments—(l
4 a most convenient form. {I
Maita lolely by the It or el ty Dept. Atlee Tack Oorp'n. g |
V W»rshoos's. -Mston. N«w York, I'biUdaiplil*, Dftlttmer*. " .
\ W rwM«*. **■«•, HIM. \
i A kubutj, Hut. rijaouCt, Mua t 112
HO/\E TACKS ii
5 ( SOLD EVERYWHERE. '
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
fWITH
THOMSONS OiM
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only s riammer needed to drtve
end e'tnch thi-m easily and qulcL;.v, leaving tho clinch
n.«o ntrly smooth. Requiring no ho e to be mad* In
lie leather nor hurr for the Rivet*. Ther are
lonirli and durable. Millions now in u*e. AH
«>mrtnv uniform or a*e<»rt«Hl. pnt np In boxet.
AaU your dealer for Ihrm, or send «o. la
r tain pi lor a bo* of 100, nxnortod alzee. Man fa by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAI.TIIAtf. MASS. v
TlClldlUll \t »»lilnston, D.r.
■ 3yreiulasf v.ai, atty biuce.
y^|^WWVWWWWVW>AA/VWWWVWWW
ROOT, BARK » BLOSSOM
Tie Keet f*t«raaph, lltns Kllae7 BlcMßg yfe
Fiiina iullack anil l.iiabe. Tired. Uryyl
Filing, D«-l»»!liy and Low Vitality <F«lcMr Cwt<M
well as Dyci'tpsU, ConetlpaUon, Bleepj'
neo?. Ilhenmiuißto or Cat*i ih. |;*nipl«> forafams*.
# PAID WEEKLY SALARY.
Kbox two raonthi* s..pply » J Se*.i b J **!«T*ll wTfl"
e. " one mcnth'o sapnly 11 fU*.#. **7 It and BeWeQ.
HOOT, BARK A 81-OSSOM, Wew»rk. W I J.
/VWVWVWyVWWWVWN/WWWWVVWWVW#
Garf iql d Teas!
Core* ( onstlp»tion7Heatorc« Doetorr
BUI* Sample freo Oaai J J ij» < O..S»W.4Mb 5t.,5.T.
Cures SicK Headache
ever
custom-