[FOR FARM AND GARDEN.]
1 riaiiß|>l»nliiiK Tnmntoea.
Before long it will be time to get
the tomato pluuts out iu the field.
When transplanting them remember
they should be set firmly up to the
seed-leaves for new roots are thrown
nut from the stem, and this affords a
Full amount of feeding surface for
the plant. Vet tliem where the soil
is good but not too rich. To have
plants healthy aud to give theiu
plenty of room, they should be set
about four feet each way.
Feeding Sitting: Hen*.
One of the reasons why it is hard
to make hens sit regularly in winter
is found iu feeding them too often.
A hen called off from her uest thiee
or four times a day is likely to make
some ventures of her own to get food
or drink. Uutil the hen is thorough
ly set on sitting, she should be fed
only ouce a day, and that early iu the
moruiug. If it is in a close room,
where she cannot get out, the lieu
will go back to the nest. again and sit
contentedly. !?he takes no exercise
and needs only food enough to sus
tain life aud heat
Keeping Chimney. Clean.
After a winter's supply of wood or
coal has beeu burned, much of it
while rain or suow is drifting down
the chimney, it is sure to be foul with
soot, and auy extra hot tire, especially
with wood, will send sparks up that
will set the soot atire aud eudauger
.he house. It is a good plau to poke
a broom or brush with very long hau
lle up aud down the chiiuuey to clear
iway the soot If this is done and
-lie soot is removed from below there
will be little danger of its doing auy
lamage. The chimney ought to be
maJe smooth inside, so that the soot
■* ill not. lie caught by roughness as the
smoke goes up. A chimney afire is a
serious danger, especially when the
uot fire that causes it is made just be
fore the family retire for the night
'oal fires are less dangerous thau
:hose from light wood, which make a
might fin tue aud send up many
sparks.
, Culve* for Venl.
Allow tfce-ealv.es to suck the cow
moderately the first week, gradually
.ucreasiug the amount uutil the fourth
jr riitli week when they are ready
for market For home use, they are
preferred not more thau six weeks
.ild. The stables should be kept
?lean and well ventilated and the
calves should uot be allowed to «at
die dirty litter. Give them a little
j.eiui hay to pick at.
A contagious diarrliaa Bomefi>mes
j: eaks out. ltamove the calves im
mediately to clean quarters, separat
ug the sick from the well ones.
Thoroughly disinfect the old quarters
and do not occupy them with calves
'or a considerable time.
Farmers who are selliug milk,cream
i>r butter rarely fatten calves iu this
sectiou, except they may have a par
ticularly hard milker, but sell the
ialves quite young to others who
.uake a business of fattening them for
uarket and as they are turned off re
jewing tbe supply from neighboring
arms. Where ths conditions are not
'avorable for the delivery of the milk
jr cream or manufacture of butter, the
'attening of veal calves often pays as
•veil as other forms of dairying.—
American Agriculturist
Salt for Cattle.
A Nebraska cattle breeder desires
:o know whether barrel or rock salt is
.he better and also asks if rock salt is
uard ou the tongues of horses and
.•attle.
The salting question comes up con
stantly. As a matter of fact it needs
;o come frequently to attention as the
waiting of stock is probably the most
neglected of the uecessary operations
au a stock farm. This ordiuarily
.•omes from oversight. The intention
.s good but the memory is at fault.
>u many farms it is the cry that stock
.s salted once a week; Sunday mora
ng frequently being the time selected
'or that "chore." Some stockmen go
io the other extreme and mix salt
Jailv with the feed of the cattle.
Some farmers erroneously believe that
ialt is not good for stock* and with-
Hold it. The practice varies widely.
The safest and soundest principle
s to keep salt within reach of animals
ill the time and allow them to take it
it will as their appetites demand. If
ialt aud water were always at the co-n
--aiaud of live stock health and thiift
.vonld be materially promoted. It is
lot always possible or economical to
keep water constautlv be r ore animals,
out sa'.t is readily enough placed so
.hat they may take it at will. We
lincli prefer io -k salt for stock. It is
uore economical in that thee is much
0-s waste-l. Moreover, auiinuls are
le B apt to take ton much of it. Wheu
deprived of salt for some time feeding
•steers can easily enough get too much
if it is snpp'ied in loose form—so
nuch that it will get them to scour
i ig; but if it i-i put before them iu
:ock form they cannot eat it but are
compelled to satisfy their appe'itea by
lickiug it slowly au.l are not likely to
got an e\'cess.
The fionl Dairv.
e usefulness of the goat iu clear
ing foul lands aul th i profitableness
if the animal fur its hair, skin ami
even carcass, is becoming p'-etty well
underst iod. But. the goat is valuable
as a dairy animal. If the cows, for
instance, are beius used for supply,
ing a city milk trade, the keepiug of
goats for the home uii k supply would
1-e an excell nt policy. '1 he goat will
live where a cow would s ar\e; an I
whi e it, like eve y other domestic
animal, will do beat on good pasture,
it will live anil yield milk on astonish
ingly little food. The animal and its
niillt ave almost entirely exempt from
disease; the milk is more nutritious
than that of the cow and agrees with
stomachs that cow's milk frequently
offeuds. The animal requires oulj
the cheapest kind of shelter; but it
needs shelter from the storms and in
winter. If by renson of drouth, soil
ing is necessary, leaves, vegetable re
fuse, peelings of the apple or potato,
bread crusts or stale bread, if they arc
sweet and clean, will be all the feec
thttT is needed. All goats, however,
will not eat the same food, and the
feeder will have to study the appetite*
of the individual animal. Frequen'
feeding and a variety of food, in wiu
ter, will be found beneficial. Roots,
oil meal, oats, corn (of tlie latter, ir
the whole state, the goat is very fond
are proper feed, especially for the
milking goat. Rock salt is greatlj
relished. The flavor of goat's mill
cannot be distinguished from that o
cow's milk, if it is properly cared for
From three to four pints a day is 1h»
average yield of a good milker. Tin
milk is so rich and of such a charactei
that in making pastry it will take the
place of eggs. —The Epitomist.
Planting and Cultivation of Corn.
The cultivation of corn should be
gin with the plowing of the ground.
The best depth to plow will depenr
altogether on the kiud of soil and tli<
condition of the field. Many fieldi
cannot be plowed the same deptk
throughout the whole leugth. Ofter
oue end or the other of the field, 01
probably the middle, is low. Ther
the side of the hill may be quite steep,
with most of the surface soil washec
off. Low places and these washeo
hillsides should not be plowed more
than four inches deep. Give such
spots a good dressing of manure be
fore harrowing. Another point it
this section is to avoid plowing wher
the ground is too wet.
On level and moderately dry laud,
plow to a depth of eight inches. The
giouud will then hold more moisture
and the-coru suffer less trom diouth.
If southeru farmers would plow theii
grouud in the tall and seed to rve, the
roots of tue growing rye would pre
vent washing and would catch and
hold the fertility which otherwise
would leach through the soil. In the
spring it will only be necessary tc
plow to a depth of two or three inches.
.Megan harrowing as soon as tb« ground
will permit, going once each way be
fore planting, or as many times as ir
necensary to pulverize the seed bed.
The distance between the rows ol
corn and the thickness of plautiug de
pend entirely upon the quality of the
land, .and every farmer must be his
own judge. In some southern local
ities one stock every six ieet in
rows four feet apart is sufficient
When the land is rich more cau be
planted.
As soon as the corn is planted, the
ground should be harrowed agaiu.and
ordinarily the fields should receive
Another harrowing just before the
corn coiues to it lie surface. The crop
will not be injured. When the rows
can be seen across the field, go over
with a weeder or an A harrow. Culti
vate one each way in this manuer.theu
use an ordinary corn cultivator, going
over the Meld not more than three
times with this implement. In very
dry seasons, twice is sufficient. Much
corn is ruined by deep and close cul
tivation, for it the roots are once dis
turbed, the crop will never fully re
cover. After the last cultivation, Igo
through the field once each way with
a small one-horse harrow, which runs
between the rows. If the season has
been at all favorable, the crop will
need no further attention. When the
husks on the ears have turned yellow,
cut and put iu shocks 12 to 14 feet
square.—W. M. Knover, iu New Eng
land Homestead.
Short and Ireful Paragraph*.
It is not the hog's fault that it has
a reputation for filthiness.
Lice iu the hen's nest is depriving
many farmers of quite a few eggs.
Fowls as well as all animals do bet
ter ou mixed feed. It aflbrds a va
liety.
It is a pretty hard matter to trim o
grape vine too close if yon do it before
the sap runs.
During shearing time keep the old
nud the young ones apart, so that the
ticks cannot migrate to the lambs.
In purchasing fertilizers for early
market carden stuff, remember that it
is a quick acting fertilizer that yor
are alter.
A good preventive of milk fever i?
to have the cows calve iu the fall 01
winter when the feed does not have sc
great a tendency to make milk.
Owing to the increasing importance
of the sueep industry, it would be
we 1 for farmers to look into the mat
ter and study up the "ins and outs."
Milk contains about 87 per cent, of
water. If the water the cows drink if
bad about 87 )er cent, of the milk
that you are using is uot what ■
(light to be.
Farmers, doa't ignore the ducks.
With a fair average of eggs laid dur
ing the year, if you did not eat or sell
them, but set them aul hatched ou'
50 per cent, of the eggs, it would b
• n excellent investment.
Milk fever generally occurs among
the best milkei s. Look out for such
cows. After a cow has helped fi.'
your pocketbook tor eight or nin
a enths, surely a little atteution foi
ou y a month or so is not out of th«
way,
"Johnny, get your gun" is general
ly the word every time a barn owl or
tome such bird is seen around the
fai'in. This is an aw fill m stake. It
wonld bi pretty hard to get a mouse
or rat-trap that could b.at this bird at
ca'.cliiug these pests.
HOW DOCTORS EARN BKS FEES.
One Who Got S4OOO for Saving a Patient's
I.ife by diving Him a Good Dinner.
The doctor and some of the report
ers were talking in the little room op
posite the telephone office dowu at
Bellevue hospital.
"I see by the papers, "said the doo
tor, mentioning tbe story of a large
bill reported to have been sent in by
a surgeon of the city, "that this doc
tor didn't feel satisfied with 84000.
He thought he ought to have 94000.
That's a rather line distinction, per
haps, but it all depends on the sort of
a case which the Mirgeon treated. A
mau with his skill and his standing
cau charge almost anything he
pleases.
"The way in which some physicians
earn large fees is curious. 1 recall
one case of the sort —or at least a
3toiy of a case, for I won't vouch for
Ihe truth of it ail. A man had beeu
suffering for some time with gastritis
and had been treated for more thau a
year by several physicians. The usual
treatmeut is to put the patient on a
milk diet. That usually does the
work, but this man kept growing
worse. He finally summoned Dr. 8.,
one of the best known physicians in
the city. When Dr. B. learned the
history of the case he took one long
look at the man's face an I reached for
his hat.
" 'I need time to think this over,'
he said, 'You meet nie tomorrow at
Delmonico's and I'll prescribe treat
ment of some sort for you.'
"The patient appeared at the time
the doctor had set.
" 'Come in and sit down,' said the
physician. 'I can talk to you while
1 am eating my dinner.'
"Then the physician said something
in a low tone and when the waiter
came back he brought two orders of
oysters. The patieut looked sur
prised.
" 'Now,' said the doctor, 'you just
fall to and eat a good meal. That's
all you want.'
"It turned out that the doctor wae
right. The mnn who had beeu nearly
dead was soon in good health. Theu
the physician sent in his bill. It was
for S4OOO. When the man received it
he hurried around to the doctor's of
fice.
" 'By thunder,' said the man. 'Do
yon think I'm made of money. I can
pay it all right, but now, honestly, doc
tor, don't you think it's pretty large?'
" 'No,' replied the physician. 'Your
life is worth more thau §4OOO, isn't
it? Well I saved your life. I can't
see that I'm asking too much.'
"The man sent around his check
the next daj. " —New York Hun.
mpliy Mtirf
It is said a certain statistician stater
that geographical distance is the rea
son so mauy meu remain bachelors.
He savs that the United States has
'J,200,000 more uumarried meu ovet
'2O years of age thau there ate unmar
ried women, so that a vast host of
Americans must inevitably remain
bachelors. Women in Euglaud and
Canada are now considering the
ways and means of educating
women, not uecessarily as wives, but
as competent helpmates to pioneers.
Thus wives daughters and sisters
may all Ie able to take their places as
companions and helpmate* to pioneers
in a new country. This idea is un
doubtedly a good oue, but it does uot
get over the difficulties of the mar
riage question, for the Knglish girl
who goes with her brother to settle
in son.e remote part of Australia or
South Africa stands as much chance
of living and dying a spinster as il
she had remained at home, where the
preponderance of women over meu
makes the problem of what to do with
the girls eveu a harder oue thau what
is to be done with their brothers. In
the United States women are in an ex
actly opposite situation, inasmuch a?
they are fewer thau the men. In parts
of the east, however, women ate
greatly iu preponderance, as the men
have gone west to better their pros
pects.
WH« He Superstitious?
The dignified geutleman with tli<
buckskin gluvos saw a pin lying on
the sidewalk. He stooped to pick il
up without removing his gloves.
The first grab assayed about thret
grains of sand, but the dignified gen
tlemau persisted. A bootblack, i
newsboy and two idlers stopped to se«
the performance, and with this nucleuf
the crowd gathered rapidly and began
offering adtice.
"Good for yon, old bo?!"
"Now you've got it !"
"Somebody get him a derrick!"
".■lay, ain't you afraid of apoplexy?"
"Stick to it!" called a vo ce with a
suspicious iutonatiou of insincerity,
and the piu was picked up and the
diguified man drew a stna'l box from
his overcoat pocket, opened it aud
said:
"Well, said, my friend. 'Stick to
it' has always been my motto, aud yoti
will find it blown iu each aud every
bottleof this justly celebrated muci
lage, which I am offering at the smal
price of 25 cents a bottle. It—"
But the crowd had melted away,
with the exception of the mau whe
had spoken the "cue"—ludianapolir
Pi ess.
IMM of a Single DN.V.
The amount of pie which the peo
ple of one of the great pie markets oi
the world manage to cousume ins
single day is almost impossible tc
estimate. A single large bakery ir
Chicago, devoted exclusively to* th.
making of pies, cooks between 80i
and 90(1 pies every night in its huge
rotary oveus, all of which are easily
disposed of to retail bakeries aur
luuch rooms on the following day
Multiply this sum of daily consump
tion by the number of other bakery
establishments interested in the maim
'nctnre of pie and tbe sum will not
112 .11 short of the 10,000 mark.—Chicngc
C-jrouicle.
Singular Appearance of Flail In Hainoa.
One strange feature of this sea life
of the tropics is the regular recur
rence of migratory swarms of fish of
very small size, that return in huge
numbers year after year with such ab
solute regularity that the natives cal
culate on the event on a certain day
in each year, and even within an
hour or two of the day. One such
swarm of fish forms the occasion of
an annual holiday and feast at Sa
moa. The fish is not unlike the
whitebait for which the English
Thames has so long been celebrated,
and eaoh year it arrives at Samoa on
the same day in the month of October,
remains for a day, or at the most two
days, and then disappears entirely
till the same day of the following
year. . Why it comes, or whence, no
curious aaturalist has yet discovered,
nor hart anybody traced its onward
course when it leaves the Samoan
group; but the fact is unquestionable
that suddenly, without notice, the still
waters of the lagoon which surrounds
each island within the fringing reef
become alive with millions of fishes,
passing through them for a single day
and night, and them disappearing for
a year as though they had never
come.
A visit to Samoa enabled me to see
this strange phenomenon for myself,
and to witness the native feasts by
which it is celebrated year by year.—
Lippincott's.
1 tough on the General.
A French actor named Hyacinthe
once illustrated the saying, "Discre
tion is the better part of valor." It
was in the month of June, and a com
pany of the national guard, of which
Hyacinthe was a sergeant, was en
gaging a body of insurgents behind a
barricade a* the other end of a short
street. One of the insurgents, in
particular, from a corner of the barri
cade was making remarkably effective
practice on the assailants. At that
moment up came a general.
"We must get him to expose him
self," said the general. "One of you
must clamber up on top of the barri
cade; then, when onr friend at the
other end of the street shows himself
to take aim, two or threo of you fetch
him down. Up with you, sergeant!"
"Beg your pardon, general, but,
perhaps, you see, an insignificant un
commissioned officer like myself may
have no attraction for him. But a
handsome, distinguished man like
you, in that Btylish and becoming
uniform —he'd bo more thau mortal if
he could resist the temptation. I'll
lend you a hand, general."—London
Tit-Bits.
The Xlmble Nickel.
The nimble nickel works wonders in all
i itaes of trade, and the ottener It U turned
the greater is the purchasing power lu any
line.
The Endless Chain Starch Book will en
able you to,get with the nimble nickel one
large 10c. package of "Red Cross" starch,
one large 100. package of "Hublnger'a Boat"
starch, with the premiums, two Shakes
peare panels, printed in twelve beautiful
I colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth
Century Girl calendar, the finest of Its kind
ever printed, all for sc. Ask your grocer.
A New Word In Boston.
We heard a woman say the other
' 'lay at table,"l like this bread; it's so
nice and ohewy." She is a New Eng
lander by education. Did she invent
"ohewy," or is the term used freely?
We never heard it before, and dialect
dictionaries know it net.—Boston
Journal.
'fry Urain*o! Try Uraln-O!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you t
paokage of OBAIM-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. Children
may drink it without Injury as well as the
adult. All who try It like it. GRAIN-0
has that rich seal brown of Mocha oi
Java, but Is made from pure grntns; the"
most delicate stomach receives It without
distress. V the price of coffee. 15c. anO
25c. per package. Ejgld by QH gyocers.
Eleven cubic feet of water when frozen
make twelve cublo feet of Ice.
STATB or OHIO, CITY OK TOI.BDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY. i "■
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partuer of the firm of F. .1. ( HENKY A
Co., doing ImslnesnLutbeClty ofToledo,Count}
and State aforesaid, and that said (Inn will i>av
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH < ITRE.
FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
I —' — / presence, this nth day of December.
■< SEAL - A. D. 18t». A. W'. GLEASON,
( —' A'o/nri/ PtiMic.
Hall's Catarrh (Mire is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY <ST Co., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, "sc.
Hall's Family Pillsare the best.
London Imports 18,000,000 tons of coal
annually.
Special Rales Nouih.
The Southern Kailway announces the fol
lowing rates for the occasions named be
low: General Assembly, Presbyterian Church
in the United States, Atlanta, Oa.. May 17-Sl,
1100. Ono first class fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 15, ltt and 17. with tlnal
limit May 29. General Assembly, Cumber
land Presbyterian Church. Chattanooga,
Tenn.. May 17-24, IHOO. One fare the round
trip. Ticketsou sale May 15 to IS. inclusive,
with final limit May JM. Annual i onvention.
Travelers' Protective Association, New Or
leans, May 31-91,19 *). One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May 19. HO and 21. with
final limit May 29. 19U0. For futher informa
tion address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern l ass.
Agent, lit® Broadway, New York.
Railroads In Bavaria are now experi
menting with American coal.
VITALITT low,debilitated or exhausted cured
by Or. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FREK $.
trial bottle for t we< Its' treatment. Dr. Kline
Ld„ 931 Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded ISVI
Only one-third of the population of Cal
cutta are females.
To Car* a Cold In Ona Day.
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE TASI.IT*. All
druggist* refund the money If It fall* to cure.
B. W. Qaovi's signature Is on each box. 26c.
The total wealth of American colleges
and universities Is $25,000,000.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing syrup rorehlldren
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle
Khaki Is the latest English shade In fash
ionable stationery.
I use Plso's Cure for Consumption both In
my family and practice.-Dr. if. W. PATTER
SON, Inkster. Mich.. Nov. 5, 1894.
British India now has 140 colleges and
17,000 student*
There is enough wear and tear on the soldier
without the discomforts that come from having to use
a strong laundry soap. Common brown soaps, when
constantly used for washing the person, are extremely
irritating. Ivory Soap is the ideal soap for the soldier,
suitable for all purposes, for the kitchen utensils, for
washing clothes, and for the bath.
Ivory Soap is not easily lost, for —it floats
COPYRIGHT 1888 BY THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
A Bully's Lemon.
A member of the Louisville bar
named Simmondson was iu the habit
of intimidating the opposing wit
nesses, whom, when they came to be
cress-examined, he harassed in every
imaginable mauner. The last witness
he took in hand was a tall, lank
farmer, with a thoughtful eye. He
had watched the baiting of his neigh
bors in dead silence, and took the
stand with perfect composure. Sim
mondson evideutly set him dowu as n
lout, and when the witness hesitated
over some question a moment he
roared: "What are y' studying about?
'Fraid of telliug a lie, too, I suppose?"
Without any apparent haste the
countryman picked up a massive ink
stand and hurled it straight at Sim
mondson's head, catching him on the
bridge of ihe nose aud knocking him
senseless. "That's what I was
a-studyin' about," he drawled, in the
moment of deud silence that followed
the act. Needless to say, a tremendous
hubbub ensued, but everybody was
secretly pleased, aud while the judge
fined the farmer heavily for contempt,
be subsequently remitted the sen
tence.—Chicago Law Journal.
The Dodger Nulfißiice.
The local newspapers are appre
ciated and read in most of the families
to which they are sent, while the hand
bills which are pushed under every
door are read by very few. As an
advertising medium these dodgers
are simply a waste of paper and ink.
The housemaid's broom brushes them
out of the vestibule onto the side
walk, and the wind does the rest.
Timid horses are frightened, side
walks aud streets are littered, and all
to no practical purpose. The ordi
nance designed to prevent the whole
sale distribution of these flying leaf
lets is a very proper one, and public
opinion will most emphatically sustain
its passage and rigid enforcement.—
Philadelphia Times.
A Naval Plum.
The command of a receiving-ship is
pre-eminently that of a married man,
and he and his family always live on
b3ard, in nnique and delightful homes.
There are but six receiving-ships in
the servioe—the Franklin, at Norfolk,
Va.; the Independence and Pensacola,
at Mare Island, Cal.; the Richmond,
at League Island, Peun.; the Ver
mont, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
and the Wabash, at Charleston, Mass.
There is no house rent to pay; the
captain is allowed two stewards by
the Government; so it is looked upon as
one of the very few chances offered iu
the naval officer's career to save money.
—Woman's Home Companion.
Au appendicitis club has beeu
formed in Clevelaud, Ohio. To be
come a member of this unique organi
zation, one must have beeu operated
upou for appendicitis.
■ Old as the Hills >
► »
> are tbe pains and aches of ( '
RHEUMATISM >
; NEURALGIA <
■ SCIATICA
> ,
* Sure as taxes is the curs cf *
, them by ' (
: St Jacobs Oil :
i
Ctifltfo Pot Attactui)«ut.
By using a new coffee pot attach
meut. the steam is made to pass
through tbe grounds, a metal tube be
ing secured to the end of the spoul
and extended through the lid to the
interior, with a cloth sack containing
the grounds fastened to the iuner end
of the tube.
There are 3G5 doctors looking after
the health of the Greater New York,
all receiving pay from the city treas
ury.
119 _ Is the best remedy for
DP Bljll S bronchitis. It relieves
1 ■ ■ ■ ** Hie troublesome cough
Ci\ttlth at once, effects an easy
vOUgn oyrup expectoration and
cures in a few days. FriCe 25c. at all druggists.
ALABASTINE IS the original
and only durable wall coating,
entirely different from all kal
somlnes. Ready for use In
white or fourteen beautiful
tints by adding cold water.
LADIES naturally prefer ALA
BASTINE for walls and ceil
ings, because it is pure, clean,
durable. Put up in dry pow
dered form. In five-pound pack
ages, with full direction;,
ALL kalsomlnes are cheap, tem
porary preparations made from
wbiting, chalk*. clays, etc.,
and stuck 011 walls with de
caying animal glue. ALABAB--
S'INE Is net a kalsomine.
BEWARE of the dealer who'
says he can sell you the "game
thing" as ALABASTINE or
"something Just as good." Ho
is either not posted or Is try
ing to deceive you.
ANt> IN OFFERING something
he has bought cheap and tries
to sell on ALABASTINES de
mands, he may not realize the
damage you will suffer by; a
kalsomine on your walls.
SENSIBLE dealers will not buy
a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by
selling and consumers by using
Infringement. Alabastlne Co
own right to make wall coat
ing to mix with cold water.
THE INTERIOR WALLS of
every church and school should
be coated only with pure, dur
able A LAB A STINK. It safe
guards health. Hundreds of
tons used yearly for this work.
IN BUYING ALABASTINE,
customers should avoid get
ting cheap kalsomlnes under
different names. Insist on
having our goodd in packages
and properly labeled.
NUISANCE of wall paper Is ob
viated by ALABASTINE. It
can be used on plastered walls,
wood ceilings, brick or can
vas. A child can brush It on.
It does not rub or seal® off.
Established in favor, shun
all imitations. Ask paint deal
er or druggist for tint card,
Write us for Interesting book
let, free. ALABASTINE CO-
Grand Rapids, Mich.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 & 3.80 SHOES MW
4®Worth $4 to $6 compared
JW\ W'th other makes. £ &
yl\h \lndoraed by over - ... SB
JLAiy 1,000,000 wearers. KB S
/I jSjf The aenuine have W. L.
■ I ftjp Douglas* name and price !y
1 11\ [9i stamped on bottom. K
m no lu^Bt ' tute claimed to be
M VB as good. Your dealer /K.
fin should keep them
WL m not* we will send a pair
Hon receipt of price and 25c.
extra for carriage. State kind of leather,
and width, plain or cap toe Cat. Ire#
coSimut* w L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mm
■% ■ ■ ■■ 0% It yon hare got tne uaJS,
MM B I L m yon have not ased Daniels
112 I ■ p_% soke Pile Core, or you
■ S■■ M would not have them mow.
I ne only Guaranteed Cure. No detention from
boalneaa, no operation, no opinm or morphine.
U guppoaitories 60c. or 34 and box of ointment
ILOU poet paid by mail. Send for book of valu
able information on Piles, KKKK.whether you
use our remedy or not.
TUK DANIELS SURE PILE CURE CO_
an A.ylum St.. Hart/ord, Conn.
I Jk THEY ALMOST THINK :
i Pffll PrentlNM Clock* run (IO dnvM on
1 jiV«i one uindlnc And keep nplcndld .
' Rtldl ll*e. The Calendar almom j
J HMD ibinlAM and alwayv ihoivit Ike \
J correct date. j
J MBS Send for catalogue Xo. 130. 4
5 Mi THE PIIKNTINS CLOCK '
J IMPROVEMENT CO., )
* vHH De pt. So. 13, « Key at.. N. V.City j
AT)VERTOING
HDADfiY new oiicovekt: ,<m
%J fC I" T «niek r.11.f and our.. von*
euw look of Mliaoiitii ud lO daye' Mtlmal
»»». Or ■ ■ tMHlWW.lal.Mm>.**.