3FOR FARM AND GARDE!)!
Value of Subsoillng.
One of the advantages of subsoiling
is to do away with the evil effects of
deep plowing, that is the under soil is
loosened without the necessity of
turning the humus of the surface
under, and necessarily placing it at
tbe bottom of the furrow below where
it will be üble to do the most good.
l,ook Into Tour Fertilizer*.
Thousands upon thousands of tons
of fertilizer are yearly used by some
men who do not even take the trouble
to see if it is helping them out in a
financial way, or in other words to see
if it is a paying investment. If there
was such a thing as reckoning up the
loss caused by this oversight the eyes
of a great many farmers would surely
be opened, and the result would be
smaller fertilizer bills and larger
crops.
Another thing should be done by
all using fertilizers, and that is the
matter of looking into the composition
of the goods they are buying. Buying
fertilizers without knowing the analy
sis of them is practically buying "a pig
in a bag.''
Start tlie Cliickw Kielit.
Tf we expect a healthy, profitable
flock of hens, we must, not overlook
tbo fact that the care given the chicks
during the first few days of life deter
mines to a great extent just what they
will be in mature life. Chickß must
be kept healthy, and in order to do
this a system must be adopted and
strictly adhered to. They must come
from tbe nest free from vermin and
must not be allowed to become chilled.
They must be given tbe best and most
wholesome food, just what is best
suited for the forming of flesh atid
bone. Those that are intended for
market require difl'ereut treatment
from tbe pullets that we intend for
next winter's layers. It takes time
and patience, coupled with bard work,
to make poultry raising a success, but
't can be done.—Home and Farm.
A Few Point* on Alfalfa.
When sowing alfalfa teed remem
ber that it weighs about (iO pounds to
the bushel and that from 20 to 30
pounds of seed is sufficient for each
acre. And if you are raising it for
seed it would bo advisable to sow a
little thinner than this.
As alfalfa does not attain maturity
until it has reached its third or fourth
year, too much should not be ex
pected of it the first yeur that it makes
a showing.
As it is a deep feeder plow the
land that it is to be grown on thor
oughly and it would be pretty hard to
plow too deep.
Alfalfa hay is not in itself a com
plete ration so in order to secure the
best results when feeding it, it is nec
essary to use in conjunction with it
corn fodder, wheat or oat straw, or
roots. Alfalfa itself contains a large
amount of what is known as protein to
form blood, bone and muscle, so it is
necessary to use these other foods to
secure for the auimal a proper amount
of starch and fat, which is accomplished
by using feed anal* zing high in car*
bohydrates. If these are not given
the ration is incomplete and conse
quently a good part of the protein is
wasted.
Rotation of Oope.
While no doubt it is better to
change ciops, that is, not plant the
same piece for a long series of years
to the same crop—yet, is it not often
the case that a good crop can be laised
on the same land for a long time by
proper fertilization.
For instance, take the English hay
crop, by proper top dressing a good
crop can be securod for years, and
where the field is clayey and stony, it
is very desirable to treat it so.
We have, for the past few years,
made a specialty of the turnip crop,
and having one field which seems bet
ter adapted than the others for tur
nips, we have i planted it to that crop
for a number of years. We began
very cautiously, planting at first but
n small portion the second and third
years, as our neighbors said they
should not like to try it and thought
we should not get good results, but,
finding that there to lie as
good a yield on the part that had tur
nips the year before as on the other,
we thought we would try the whole
field, and for two years have raised
turnips ou it, and the last year we
had an extra crop of good quality, and
the quantity being 560 bushels of mar- i
ket size on the field of about an acre.
We plow in a fair quautity of stable
manure in the spring, then plow the
ground two or three times during the
early summer, then about the middle
of July make the drills and sow the
seed, using iu the drills t;00 or 700
pounds of commercial fertilizers.
We have also succeeded in getting
rid of the witch grass, of which the
field was very full when we com
menced to raise turnips upon it, and
it is now one of the easiest fields to
cultivate that we have.—H. A. Turner
in American Cultivator.
The T.eftnonft of Milkinc
Mr. Primrose McOonnell in his in
teresting report of the milking trials
at the London Dairy Show of last Oc
tober, which appears in The Journal
of the British Dairy Farmeis' Asso
ciation, includes several statistical
statements of importance to dairy farm
ers. Averaging the milking per
formances of the competing animals of
the different breeds, he brings out
very clearly the superiority of the
shorthorn or the crossbred of the
shorthorn type. These classes have
■ot only given splendid yields as re
gards quantity, bat the quality has
also been of a creditable thajaotnr
A close examination of tbe individua'
yields may reveal lessons of more thac
passing interest to owners of this type
of cow.
The enormously heavy yields pro
dnced by some of the animals aud the
exceeding richness of the milk ol
others seem to us to suggest that the
farmer possesses a power in develop
iug or controlling the inherent pro
pensities of cows which is but too lit
tie appreciated, or at all events that ii
not turned to adequate account. It it
obvious that the shorthorn by a sys
tematic process of selection could be
made to equal even the Cbanne 1
Island varieties as butter producers,
or they might be cultivated, if so de
sired, to excel the Holsteiu breed af
heavy milkers. We do not think tha'
the development of one quality at the
expeuse of the others—as must be the
case if extremes are to be attained—
would be a wise proceeding for the
average farmer, but it is only too ap
pareut that the vast majority of farm
ers do not pay the strict attention tc
the selection and direction of theii
cows that consideration for their owr
interests ought to induce them to do.
Without converting the valued cos
mopolitan breed into a ouo purpose
class, such as the Jersey or the Ayr
shire is, much might be done to en
hance the value of the ordinary speci
men as an all around dairy cow.
The Covered Barnyard.
The covered barnyard possesses
some advantages, bnt everyone mus<
decide for himself whether or not the
advantages are sufficient to warrant
him in erecting one. The yard thai
I have seen was sheltered by twe
buildings on two sides aud boardeo
tip seven feet on the other two sides,
with a five-loot opening between the
top of the fence and the edge of the
roof. If a farmer should build oue it
would be advisable, in our opinion, tc
protect the north and west sides com
pletely. This might be done if build
ings were not so located that they
would do it, and they would not be in
the majority of cases, by building the
fence clear to the roof. The cheapest
roof would 1:0 one that was as nearly
flat as possible and still turn the rain.
These yards are not such pretentious
affairs as some people think them to
be. It seems to be a common opiuion
that they are large enough for 40 o»
50 head of cattle aud the expense ol
constructing a yard of sufficient size
to accommodate such sized herds ha?
caused many to ridicule the covered
barnyard as a nonsensical conception.
Perhaps it is, but not because of its
size.
The one I visited would accommo
date about 10 head. Of course it
could be made to accommodate more
by turning 10 head into it at one time,
10 head at another and so ou. It has
been suggested that the roof of the
yard might be carried higher and a
loft made for the storage of fodder, a
suggestion which in itself shows that
the yard is limited in size. There is
a yard, however, in Pennsylvania, we
think, that is much larger than the
yard we looked at, but it is entirely
enclosed, the space that would be
open above the fence, as above de
scribed, being fitted with windows,
which can be opened wheu necessary.
There is also a skylight iu the roof.
We should call u structure of that
kind a building rather than a yard.
Tho manner of sustaining the roof
will readily suggest itself. The cen
tre of the roof will naturally require
some support and will necesKitate in
side posts, which will have to be set
substantial enough to withstand any
force which the stock might bring
against them.
The principal advantages that such
a yard would afford iu the opinion of
those who believe that the cow should
have exercise, would be in the protec
tion or partial protection of the auimal
while she is exercising; in preserving
tbe manure from damage by the ele
ments; as furnishing shelter for sheep,
and, if plenty of absorbent is used, in
furnishing, a dry and pleasant barn
yard. Cheaper shelter will answei
for fattening cattle in many cases
when they need shelter, and the feedei
is likely provided for iu this direction,
without finding himself under the
necessity of building a covered barn
yard. However, now that we have
given the principle of the thing, it re
remains for everyone who reads tbif
article to decide whether or not he
wants oue.—Agricultural Epitomist
A Itaroinoter of Prosperity.
"The theatres are a never-failing ba
rometer of individual prosperity,'
said a well kr.own theatrical mauagei
recently. "When the people liavi
money to spare and turn to the thea
tres you may safely judge that the
period of prosperity that we have
waited for so long is at last upon us.
This season, so far as I have been
concerned, has been an exceptionally
busy one, and I believe this couditiou
of affairs extends all over the country.
The poople like to be amused or edu
cated, as the case may be, by the stage,
and now that they have the money tc
gratify their desires in that direction !
tbey are patronizing the playhouses
with a vengeance. Poor shows, even,
are receiving a fair amount of patron
age, and when a really good show
comes aloug, provided the public has
been sufficiently made aware of its
merits iu advance, it is simply over
whelmed. Oar own local playhouses
have profited by this state of affairs,
while iu New York everything has
gone with a rush. Wages may be
raised in mills, mines and factories
and the farmers may raise their quad
ruple yields of grain, but the true in
dex to individual prosperity is the
amount of money people are willing
to spend for enjoyment's sake alone.—
Washington Star.
It is estimated that greater quanti
ties of gold and silver have been aunk
in the sea than are now in circnlatioo
on earth.
The Way to Beautify Home
Is to do as tbey all are doing. Ask your
grocer, who knows all about It; has some
thing for you in the way ot a coupon book,
wbloh enables you to get one large 100.
package ot "Bed Cross" starch, one large
10c. package of "Hubtnger's Best" starch,
with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels,
or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar,
all for 6c.
Viwion'* Up-to-Date Fire System.
Dawson is now equipped with two
steam fire engines, fourteen patent
fire extinguishers, one hook-and-lad
der truck, two hose carts and 6000 feet
of hose, and has a paid fire depart
ment of twenty men. A working head
ot steam is kept on the engines at all
times.
Deafneu Cannot Be Cured
by local ai&llcations as tbey cannot reach tbe
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that in by constitu
tional remedies. Di afness is caused by an in
flamed condition of tbe mucous liningofthe
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyt-d forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which isnotbing butan in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
F. J. CHEXEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A movement to exclude from Russia all
foreign petroleum is on foot.
fldnute Tour Bowel* With Cascaret*.
Cundy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l<c, wo. If J. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Ninety thousand men In the British army
anve good conduct badges.
To Cure . Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QDININK TABLETS All
flruggl-ts refund tbe nn.ney if it fall. In cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. UOc.
A Pnrsee priest of Zorouster Is preaching
«un worship In Chicngo.
Jell-O, tile Hew Dea.ert
"'leases nil the family. Four flavors:—
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cts.
The Red-Beaded Girl.
The geographical distribution of
red-headed girls in fortunately wide.
They can be found in every inhabited
quarter of the world. The so called
dark races are frequently glorified by
glowing locks. The Spaniards are
swarthy as a race, but the purest
blooded Castilians frequently show
traces of their Visigothic blood by
blue eyes and red hair. Tbe Infanta
Eulalie, who visited this country in
1893, is red-headea. Red-haired
Italians are fairly numerous in Italy.
They are most numerous in the north
ern provinces, where there is the
greatest infusion of German blood.
In Ireland a red-haired girl is made
miserable by being called a "Dane."
This epithet is a legacy of a thousand
years or more, from the time when the
Danes actually did override the coasts
of Britaiu. In a similar manner the
Norsemen who invaded Sicily centur
ies ago and inter-married with tbe in
habitants left descendants with gleam
ing brain thatches.
The Turks are a light-haired, blue
eyed race, and their children are
everywhere scattered about Asia and
Northern Africa. Aud where there
aren't auy red-haired girls by nature
—as among the Moors and Arabs—the
glowing locks are commonest of all.
The woman all dye their jetty tresses
to a most lovely red with henna.
Fyi Folk Eat Dirt.
Whereas the Fiji Islanders used to
eat their kind, and persons of any
other kind that came in their way,
they now have taken to eating earth.
It certainly is a pleasant change from
the old ways, at least for those per
sons who otherwise would be fried,
baked or broiled. It is the women
who like best this new eatable. The
earth is soft, and in color a cross be
tween a gray and a pink. It is sup
posed to be a decomposed volcanic
ash. The coolies from India, whose
labor is employed on the islands, like
the earth, and they eat it greedily.
Cronje'* Property in the TruiTul.
General Cronje's property near Pot
jliefstroem consists of more than six
thousand acres. The farmhouse is a
one story building, and is furnished
with the utmost simplicity. Its owner
is essentially a sportsman and a lover
3f open air life. He dislikes city life,
ind for that reason has persistently
declined to become a candidate for the
Transvaal Presidency—an office the
holding of which involves the neces
sity of living in Pretoria.
To Kicape From n Burning Building:.
Crawl on the floor, the clearest air
is the lowest in the room. Cover the
head with a wet woolen wrap, in which
holes may be cut for the eyes. Keep
your wits.
All Army of Milieu.
Since the beginning of the war be
tween 20,000 and 30,000 mules have
been landed in South Afrioa, and have
been distributed in depots at the va
rious bases.
An Infallible Sign*
The average woman will think a man
wants to marry her if he tells her she
seems so different from other girls.—
New York Press.
ALABASTINE
WHAT ALABASTINE 18.
Alabastlne Is tbe original and only dur
able wall coating on tbe market. It 1s en
tirely different from all kalsomlne prepar
ations. Alabastlne is made ready for use in
wblte or fourteen beautiful tints by the ad
dition of cold water. It Is put up in dry
powdered form, In packages, properly
labeled, with fall directions on every
package. It takes the place of scaling
balsomlnet, wall paper and paint tot walls.
Alabastlne can be used on plaster, brick,
wood or canvas, and • child can brush
It on.
Forest* of (ho Philippine*.
But it is to the forests of the Philip
pines that ire are wholly unable to do
justice. Timber exists in great variety
and of most excellent quality. There
are to be found kinds of wood suitable
to every purpose. Many are cf dense
and tough fiber susceptible of the
highest polish. Four kinds are so
heavy that water will not float them,
nor can they be cut with ordinary
saws. One variety is of a bright
emerald green, and another rich yel
low, and they retain these colors when
polished. Another, "narra," perhaps
the prettiest, and much used in fine
furniture, varies in color from light
straw to deep red. It is strong apd
hard and takes a high polish. Per
haps the best known is "molave," a
very heavy dark brown wood, used
for finishing in the interior of the
Jesuit church at Manila, where it is
said the carvings are by master hands
and of surpassing beauty. Ebony is
abundant. There are the cacao tree,
the cocoanut palm and the bamboo,
all invaluable to the natives, and also
a tree which yields a kind of cotton.
A pitcher plaut is found with re
ceptacles that hold as much as a quart
of water. There is a very curious
plant with long pendent feelers that
hang near the ground and have re
markable prehensible properties, tak
ing the strongest hold on anything
that happens to touch them. It is
with the greatest difficulty that a
passerby can extricate himself from
one of these many-lingered, hanging
hands.—Self-Culture, i
Milk Can Be Too Rich.
The Jersey Bulletin recently said
that the richer the milk is in fat the
better for eating in its crude form, or
words to that effect. This statement
is fully as wide of the mark as the one
concerning its cheese-making value.
Every physician of note maintains that
normal milk properly balanced is far
better for food, especially for infants
and young children, than is milk rich
in fat. Probably milk containing not
more than 3.4 per cent, of fat is fully
rich enough, since the human mother's
milk seldom exceeds that figure, and
often falls below three per cent., and
it is said that nursing infants of such
mothers are more healthy than those
who get richer milk. Good medical
authorities hare stated time and time
ngain that normal milk is much health
ier for the human than is rich milk,
and there is not a careful, intelligent,
well-bred reader to-day who does not
know that three per cent, milk fresh
from the cow is much better for the
calf than is six per cent, or even four
per cent, milk. Indeed, it is quite
freely conceded that hundreds of Jer
sey calves owe their premature death
to a surfeit of rich new milk. Disor
dered stomachs, indigestion and
"scours" are the results when such
milk is fed to calves.—National Stock
man.
Napoleon at St. Helena.
His hair of a brown-black, thin on
the forehead, cropped, but not thin
in the neok, and rather a dirty look;
light blue or gray eyes; a capacious
forehead; high nose; Bhort upper lip;
good, white, even teeth, but small
(he rarely showed them); round chin;
the lower part of his face very full:
pale complexion; particularly short
neck. Otherwise his figure appeared
well proportioned, but became too
fat; a thiol;, short hand, with taper
fingers and beautiful nails, and a well
shaped leg and foot. He was dressed
in an old threadbare green coat, with
green velvet collar and cuffs; silver
buttons, with a beast engraven upon
them; his habit dechasse, (it was but
toned close to the neck); a silver star
of the Legion of Honor; white waist
coat and breeches; white silk stock
ings and shoes with oval gold buckles.
She was struck with the kindness of
his expression, so contrary to the
fierceness she had expected. She saw
no trace of great ability; his counte
nance seemed rather to indicate good
ness; at the second interview she re
marked that it would change with his
humor.—From a Diary of St. Helena.
Baden-Powell's Bluff".
An interesting little book is the
monograph on "Scouting," written by
Colonel Baden-Powell, of Mafeking
fame. Dealing with quickness of eye,
and remarking that oommon sense and
a little reflection will often suggest
the most likely points to look for the
enemy, Colonel Baden-Powell tells the
following story:
"Once I was a having a match with
a skihari in Cashmere, as to which of
us could see farthest. He pointed out
a hillside some distance off, and asked
me if I could see how many cattle
there were grazing on it. It was only
with difficulty that I could see any
cattle at all, but presently I capped
him by asking him if he could see the
man in charge of the cattle. Now, I
could not see any men, but knowing
that there must be some one in charge,
I boldly put forward this bluff. The
skihari looked hard at the infinitesi
mal moving specs which he knew to
be cattle, but the cowherd was be
yond him, so he gave it up and con
fessed himself defeated." —Collier's
Weekly.
WHAT "KAL.SOMINKS" AKE.
Kalsomlnes are cheap and temporary
preparations, manufactured from whiting,
chalks, clays, etc. They are stuck on tbe
walls with decaying animal glue. Alabas
tlne Is not a kalsomlne. It Is a rock-base
cement,which sets.and It hardens with age.
It can be re-coated and re-decorated with
out having to wash and scrap off Its old
coats. Alabastlne la utilized to a great ex
tent in hospitals, as It prevents the accumu
lation of dirt and the congregating of dis
i eaae germs, being disinfectant In it* na
ture
Don't thee wed for money, friend;
For money hath a sting;
Don't thee wed a pretty face;
'Tis but a foolish thing;
Don't thee wed for place nor fame;
'Twill disappoint thy hope;
But when thee marries, choose a girl
Who uses Ivory Soap.
IT FLOATS.
COPYRIGHT ,BM> BV TMC PROCTER *L GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
The Most Ancient Machine Tool.
There can be very little doubt that
the potter's wheel, or potter's lathe,
as it is also termed, represents to-day
the most ancient form of machine tool
known. Among the many sculptured
records of the trades and occupations
which so vividly represent the cus
toms and habits of the ancient Egyp
tians, the potter and his wheel have
been found frequently depicted, and
it is curious to note that through the
almost countless generations since
that time this crude form of lathe has
undergone no material modification.
The primitive form wa6 evidently a
small round table, set on a pivot and
free to revolve, beir.g turned by haud
at intervals; and to this device in
the course of time such simple con
veniences as a table to support it and
a foot or a hand-power turning ar
rangement, displaced in recent years,
in possibly a few isolated cases, by
actual engine-power driving. In gen
eral use, however, the potter's wheel
of the present time bears all the char
acteristics of the one which, 4000
years or more ago, served to turn out
pottery attesting unsurpassable taste
and skill.—Cassier's Magazine.
Scanty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it dean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Hegin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sit-kly bilious completion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
More than 2,000.000 golf balls are used
in the United States annually.
Southern Hallway Sew York Office.
To meet the demands and io further the
convenience of the nubile, ihe company has
recently established an uptown office at 1185
Broadway, where the General E-istern Pass
enger Agent. Mr. A. S. Thweat, is located.
'I he office has been handsomely and luxur
iously fitted up to accommodate the patrons
ot the road. Tickets may be procured to
Cuba. Mexico, California, or any other point
in the great South and West. To an old
timer of thirty years ago. recalling the dis
comforts of a trip thri u,'li the Southern
States, the up-to-date luxury of travel over
the Southern Kailway and its connections is
a gratiiying surprise.
The world's production of lend in 1998
amounted to 777,000 tons.
To Car* Constipation Forever*
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 254.
It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Phy«leians in South Frainingham, Mass.,
agreed on a schedule of rates.
For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a suc
cessful remedy.—M.P. DIKTEK,O7 ThroopAve.,
Brooklyn, N. V.. Nov. 4. IWH.
The palmist beltves that most people
should be taken In hand.
The Beit Prescription fox Chills
and Fever is a bottle of GHOVE'S TASTKLIRS
CHILL TONIC. It Is Simply iron and quinine In
a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c.
Greece expeets to come out with u treas
ury surplus next year.
Sirs. Wlnslow'sSoothing Syrup for clilldren
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays paiu. cures wind colic,-Tic. a bottle.
The President of Switzerland only gets
t2700 per year.
Hew Are Tnr Kldieji t
Dr Hoblu" Sparaaus Pills cure all kidney Ills. San*
•»' uce Add. gterllDß Beinedy Co., Chicago or N.T
France receives $1,212,500 a year from
taxes on bicycles.
br.lkriPs2^srcs%
T; lungs and incipient
Cough Syrupsrtu
for children. Tastes good. Doses are small, atje.
CHURCHES AMD SCHOOL HOUSES.
The interior walls of churches, school
bouses and all public halls should never be
coated with anything but the durable and
pure Alabastlne. So evident has this fact
become, that hundreds of toasare used an
nually for this work. Tbe genuine Alabas
tlne does not rub or scale off. It Is cleanly
during the long period of its usefulness. Ev
ery owner of a building should use ifc Ask
your paint dealer or druggist for card of
tints, and write for free copy of our interest
ing booklet to Alabastlne Co., Grand Baplds,
Mich.
General Wheeler of Alabama enter
ed West Point from New York.
HEAD ACHE
•'Both niT wife and myself bave been
Mini CASCARETS and thev are the beat
medicine we have ever bad In the house. Last
week my wife was frantlo with headache for
two days, she tried gome of your CASCARETS,
and they relieved the pain In ber head almost
Immediately. We both recommend Cascareta"
Ohas. Stedeford,
Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co, Pitttburg, Pa.
CANDY
M CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK RIOISTgRCD
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. D*
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c.
... CURE CONBTIPATION. ...
Sterling Rmrdj Coapuj, Ckteigo, Montreal, Mew York. SI
HO-TO-BAC fists to "lab'tf
"' FO R "I""cENTS I
1 w * wtah to train thiajrrv 200,0)0 1
j \ new customers, and lienc«")fipr I
| | 1 Pkg. City Garden Beet, _ 14c (
I | FfHHBWMI Pkg Earl'st Emerald Cticumbrrlftc
1 l
MiIMMNUI " Strawberry Melon, 15c
1 MulHttMw 1 " 13 Radish, 10c '
1 I 1 " Early Ripe Cabbage, luc (
1 *' Karly Dinner Onion, lue (
i IyMUHr 3 " Brilliant Flower Seedi, I ho \
I | |IWW Worth tI.OO, for 14 oeata. STuO <
I jg/JM H Above 10 Pkgs. worth SI.OO, we will I
1 I Mri B mail yon free, too;ether with our (
I t mJ H great Catalog,telling all about (
II mm SALIEB S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO <
, | yV upon receipt of this notice A 14c. <
; IH ■■ stamps. We invite yourtrade, and
i HI when you once try Sul/.<r'«
1 ' 'VonUiieedH you will never do withent. 1
I | Prizes on Salzer's llM''' rar- I
| | est earliest Tomato Giant on earth A i y ~ |
\) JOHN A. BALZKRAKBD CO., LACROSSE, wIH. |
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 &3.50 SHOES ua-ae
flSlWorth $4 tos6 compared
JW]\ with other makes / &
A \K \lndorsed bj' over S
jjCJI 1,000,000 weursrt. Kg} 6
■ I iXB genuine hive W. L. p? w
■ 1 2bj Douglas* name and price /JF
IVi '«#! stamped on bottom. ' 112
I yUjjg no substitute claimed to be I
should keco them ~
'Slon receipt of price and 25c
extra for carriage. State kind ot leather,
U* XilJsize, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. fre#>
(aSityatn *• L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Broctton. Mass*
Happyi
f r h em® r dyJ^ t l' 1 JOHNSON'S
MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVEF
Grippe and Liver Diseases. 4 .
KNOWN ALLDRI'CfiISTS. OwC
n 1 IP P II V HEt'IIRED Oh
DA T L N | Fee Refundei
■ AB I M!■ ■ Patent advertise*
■ m mm mm ■ free. Free ad
vice as to patentability. Send for "Inventor*
Primer," FREE. 3ULO M. f4T"i?EMS A €«.
>4tab., 1864. 817 14th St.. Wawhiii«tou, Ik. (J
Branches: Chioagoj Cleveland and Detroit.
DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH
Cures Coußhd and Colds. |#|| IPR
Prevents Consumption. K II I Hi
All Druggists. 25c. em ■■■■■lll
HDADCV newdiscovery: giv.
a quiek relief and cures worv
cases- Book of testimonials and IO days'* treatnaao-
Vwm. Dr ». BEEkM'SIQMI. Box B. Atlanta. 9a
ADVERTISING
B Best^h W &£ Use S
IS In time. Sold by druggists. Hf
REJECT THE "JUST AS GOOD.'
The dealer who tells you that he can sell
you the "same tiling" as Alabastiue or
"something just as Rood," either is not
posted or is trying to deceive you. In offer
lug something he has bought cheap and la
trying to sell on Alabastine's demand. It*
may not realise the danger to himself as
well as to you. Beware of all new substi
tutes. Dealers risk a suit for damages by
selling and consumers by using an infringe
ment. Alabastiue Co. own the right t«
make auds«U wall ooatings adapted to mix
j with cold water.