Part of
ing
T FIRE,
Efficient
to
ed by a
roke out
able was
r part of
the busi-
had been
s of fire-
rain from
oke and
check. Al-
ny conse-
city was
office, the
1y of the
the fine
nk and al-
S.
ings were
ts of the
nature of
e path of
f the fire-
one.
cated the
y district,
rted 1,000
fight the
> was en-
me to cop-
1d the sol-
assistance
et brigade
rably over
stated that
ill be hard
11 lose any
Ise owing
ldings and
protection
scattered.
NED
on Each of
Violat-
N.
cuit Court
1e of $2,000
of manila
sa of guilty
rman anti-
defendants
d jury last
led guilty
it being. in-
nsel of the
eniency, in
manila and
the defend-
ership, had
there was
men. The
$1,000 and
> judge said
yuld be suf-
ympanies of
embers was
‘rumentality
yer Publish-\
"ATUE
of Hero of
‘onze eques-
1d Anthony”
erican com-
e revolution,
tro camp __--
Lydia Bash
danghter of
e was erect-
ennsylvania.
~ W. Penny-
| the presen-
y John Arm.
er of the
. POUCH
$50,000 Cash
istered mail
d $50,000 in
of diamonds
a mail car
on the night
a switching
rds of the
City, Kans.
>d a number
jewelry, but
1ich had con-
rrency Show-
lade good on
ewelry recov-
1at almost all
was intact in
in a patch of;
0 to 20 switch
>r being idle
5, the Plank
Thomas Coal
About 200
employment.
KILLED
und in Fatal
ne, France.
e miners are
eir lives in a
A number
feared that
A great
mine and
the womens
. and gums the lids
SUGGESTIONS §
FOR THE
UP-TO-DATE
"AGRICULTURIST
Cost of Hauling Crops. .
Iuquiries conducted in over one
thousand counties of the United States
by the Department of Agriculture ina
cate that the average length of haui of
crops over country roads is 12.1
miles, the average weight of the load
2002 pounds and the average cost per,
mile 25.2 cents, or about $3 ‘per load,
the figures being based on cost of la-
bor, feed and wear.
The Work Horse.
The work horse should be ‘supplied
with about two pounds of _provender
for each one hundred “pounds of
weight. Of this from ten to eighteen
pounds (according to the severity of
the labor performed), should be-grain
in some form. The. heavy feeding
should come at night, after the long
day’s work is over and when the ani-
mal has time for masticatingzand di-
gesting his food.—American Cultivator.
‘ Changing Crops and Pig Growing.
There have beén much changing
about of farm operations this Spring.
Many good busines farmers, who have
precise methods in earrying ony their
affairs, have been adrift this spring
and are breaking up their systems.
Many got badly hurt in feeding hogs
and sheep, and have turned grain rais-
ers, with not a pig on the’ farm. We
appreciate that it takes nerve to stick
by a losing game; but it looks very
foolish to turn from any special line
of work, because prices are against it
for one season. The hog raiser and
feeder cannot lose money very long
on account of low prices. The mar
két usually swings back before anoth-
er crop is ready to go. Stick to your
live stcck: If feed is high, stand by
your stock and use closer methods in
feeding. The man who lost his nerve
and has not.a nice bunch of spring
pigs out in the clover pasture now,
will be the first one to take up the
old brood sow next fall.—Indiana
Farmer.
Fertilizers and Crops.
For centuries man has known that
he cannot successfully grow crops of
the same kind in the samie fields with-
out heavy additions of fertilizer. The
idea was that the crops removed from
the soil certain elements in it, which
had to be made good from the fertil-
izers. Since different crops take dif-
ferent substances from the field a “‘ro-
tation of crops’ was establishzd by
which each field produced a succession
of different crops. Recent ‘experi:
ments, however, go to show that in.
most ‘soils there are food materials
enough for many crops of the same
kipd - but that the reason plants can
not make use of them is that the roots
of* each. crop leaves in the soil some-
thing whieh prevents the roots of sim-
ilar plants from growing there. By the
addition of fertilizers succeeding
crops are able to rid themselves of
these harmful substances and here.is
found the reason for fertilizing the
land. A rotation of crops contributed
to the same end by allowing time, be-
tween two crops of the .same Kind, for
the harmful sunstances to disappear.
—From the American Botanist, Joliet,
11.
Hog Cholera.
Telling hog cholera is not a very
difficult task. There are first seen
the signs of fever, shivering, unwill-
ingness to move, more or less loss of
appetite, elevation of _ temperature
which may reach 106 to 107 degrees.
The animals appear stupid and dull,
and have a tendency to diide in the lwe-
ter or bedding and remain covered
by it. The bowels may be normal ‘or
constipated at the teginning cf the
attack, but later. there is generally a
diarrhoea, abundant. exhausting, and
persisting to the end. The éyes are
at first congested and watery, but
soon the secretion thickens, becoming
yellowish, accumulates in the angles
together. The
breathing is more rapid than usual
and may be oppressed and labored in
the later stages. There is a cough,
which, however, is not very frequent,
and generally heard when the animals:
aré driven from their bed. It may
be a single dry cough, or it may be
prolonged. The skin is often congest-
ed and red over the abdomen, on the
inner surface of the limbs, and under:
surface "of the neck and on the ears.
The color varies from a pinkish red to
a dark purple. An eruption is soms2-
times seen, which leaves erusts or
scabs of various sizes over the skin.
TL -re is rapid loss of flesh, the animal
grows weak; stands with arched back
and the abdomen drawn up. It walks
with a tottering, uncertain gait. There
is less and less inclination or ability
to move, and the, weakness ard ex-
haustion increases until death results.
—Geo. H. Rommel], ia Farmers’ Advo-
cate.
What a Farm Dairy Does.
Mr. Jno. McLennan, of New York,
contributes an interesting article to
the Rural New Yorker on how he re-
covered the fertility of rundown
farm of 56 acrcs, 40 acer i
has under cultivation.
he plowed it 10 inches
brought new elements
the surface.” He hauled all
sweepings of Syracuse to
| of the wheel
| Popular Mechanics.
and spread it on it by way of an Erie
canal boat. The first year with this
preparation of the soil he grew 1,800
bushels of oats of 40 pounds to the
‘bushel, then he built a silo and ‘went
into the dairy business, after planting
800 fruit trees. He now maintains 43
‘pire bréd Holstein cows, and grows
enough feed on the 40 acres to main-
tain them and the horses necessary to
work the farm, and next year will in-
crease his cow herd to 50. He seu: his
milk from the farm and some potatoes |
and has sold $2,300 worth of stock
since first of October last year. Hef
gets about $100 worth of milk ang
sells that from the herd each ‘month,
and raises: his best calves. He says
with alfalfa he can grow three crops
a year on ‘his land now."
To use his own words: “I keep
stock that would tax the capacity of
the ordinary. 150 acre farm, and do It
with halt’ the plowing, harrowing,
seeding and cultivation. I grow upon
one acre nearly or quite as much as is
ordinarily ;grown upon three. >” And ev-
ery year his income is increasing from
this 40 acres under cultivation. He
says that with such farming as he is
doing this country can maintain 300,
000,000 as easily as 80,000,000, people.
His chief industry now is the dairy
and milk business, by which he man-
ages to return fertility to the farm.
Poultry and Agriculture. ;
Director A. G. Gilbert, in treating
the subject of ~poultry in its relation
to the agriculturist, in a paper read
before the Ontario Agricultural Union
said: In relation to the agriculturist,
poultry occupies the position of an un-
developed mine of wealth. The farm-
er asks the reasen for its value. The
answer is, because for the capital in-
vested there is nothing about the farm
that, with proper management, will
return so great a profit. It is the
only department of the farm that will
utilize what might be waste, and give
in return for it: :1..The égg, represent-
ing cash at alk times. 2. The young,
which are revenue producers in three
to five months. 3. The: valuable
manure. 4. The body of the hen,
which will bring a fair price after
rearing several breeds of chickens
and laying a large number of eggs:
It seems to make no difference
‘with poultry whether they are housed
beneath the slate roof of a pretentious
building or in a' deserted pigpen, SO
long as they are kept dry, fairly
warm, and well attended. The farm-
er inquiries: What percentage of profit
may. I expect? In answer, I quote from
‘an author of twenty-five works on
poultry. He says: “One dollar per
hen profit, where large flocks are kept
is a very good profit, that is about 100
percent on the investment. = In small
er flocks, two and even three dollars
per hen is realized. But .such prices
are the exception and not the rule.”
You tell a farmer that there is mon-
ey in poultry and he replies: “There
may be, but it takes a lot of knowledge
and work to get it out of them.” It
takes intelligence and trouble to look
after any department on the farm. The
man who invents a business that will
make money for him while he sits
down and looks at it, will be the rich-
est man the world has ever produced.
Farm Notes, :
Feeding chickens decayed or spoil
ed meat, is said to be a prolific cause
of “limber-neck.”
Stale bread soaked in milk until
soft and then sueezed sufficiently dry
to be crumbly makes a good feed for
little chicks.
Scalded bran is a good feed for
hens; it contains mineral matter
which they need and in which many
grains are deficient.
A few drops of turpentine mixea
with cornmeal and fed occasionally to
young chicks, is said to be a good
prevention for gapes.
‘The balancing up of the profit and
loss sides in the poultry yards de-
pends altogether upon the sumining
up of the little things.
Scattering the grain food among
the straw and chaff, always on the
floor of the pens,-keeps the poultry, es-
pecially the young ones active.
If the droppings are allowed to ac-
cumulate the odors that arise are un-
wholesome in the extreme and will
cause roup:;as well as other diseases.
Ducks grow very rapidly, and one
engaged in the duck business can turn
his money over quickly if he will go in-
to ‘the business in a systematic man-
ner.—Fcrmer’'s Home Journal.
Rather Small Pigs.
A farmer who took pride in the
looks of his fattening pigs once pur-
chased a pair from a neighbor. Upon
delivery at the usual age of eight
weeks they seemed to him rather
small
Eyeing them dubiously, he re-
marked, dryly, “Guess I had better
keep the cat shut up for a few days.”
-—Youth’s Companion.
Alarm for Punctured Tires.
A new alarm to warn motorists of a
plunger attachment fastened to a
spoke of the wheel. The moment the
tire begins to get soft the plunger
strikes the ground at every revolution
and so rings the bell.—
FIRST AMERICAN GLASS
Made at a Factory Built by Boston
Man in a New Hampshire Town.
The first Americas glass factory was
“erected in the town ot Temple, N. H.
Washington, in his diary, speaks of
glass being made in New Haven, Conn.,
in the year 1789.
One would suppose by the Janguage
he uses, says the Crockery and Glass
1Journal, that he considers it a new and
quite extraordinary affair. It was nine
years previous to this, and curing the
very war whoge issue first enabled the
country to cemmencs its own manu-
facturing, tbat Robert Hewes of Bos-
ton, began to carry out the project
which he hz i long conceived, but had
hitherto. found _imapracticable, if not
impossible, under rngliza rule—that of
making glass in America for America.
In 1780 Mr. Hewes selected-a site for
his factory secure from the British
forces (his slassblowers were Hessians
and Waldeckers—soldizrs who had de-
serted from the British army) <.d he
must have had an eye for the beautiful
in nature, He chose a spot on the
north slope of Kidder Mountain, near
its base.
Monadnuck rears his granite crown,
standing like a giant sentinel; to the
north, and running east, are the Temple
mountains, bold and precipitious; to
the 2ast a beautiful valley holds in its
embrace ie towns of Wilton, Milford
and Nashua, while to the northeast Joe
English Hill: and the Uncanoonuck
Mountains gotegal, the city ot Manches-
ter.
The place is now reached by a two-
mile walk over an oid road, long a
stranger to travel other than by graz-
ing cows and nature-loving tourists.
The stonework above the ovens and
the foundations of the building are all
that :now.remain to remind us that
here was another example of the Am-
erican people’s struggle For indepen-
dence: = } .
Tree Planting Along Copntry Roads.
The Stockton Arbor Club has com-
menced an active compaign to raise
funds- for the purpose of saving the
fourteen miles of trees planted along
four roads leading out of Stockton.
The scarcity of moisture this sea-
son makes it necessary that the trees
be watered several times, and addi-
tional funds are necessary to carry
the many fine trees that have been
growing through the coming summer.
It is also the intention of the Arbor
Club to later extend the tree planting
on the four roads already lined with
trees. Officers of the organization
hope before many years to have the
main thoroughfares leading to Stock-
ton nice shady lanes.—Stockton Cor-
respondence San Francisco Chronicle.
Relegated to the Bossies.
Your regular “professional” tramp
has a sharp tongue and is not slow
to use it when occasion arises.
A farmer's wife had curtly refused
the usual request for a night's lodz-
ing from a gentleman of this frater-
nity.
“well, then, ma’am,” said the
tramp, . “would you mind if I slept in
that big meadow there behind your
barn?” i
“No,” said the woman, in a mag-
nanimous tone, “you may sleep there
if you like.”
“One thing more, ma'am,” said the
tramp, “before I say good-night. will
you please have me called at 4
sharp? 1 want to catch the cattle
train to ~market.”—San Francisco
Chronicle. .
Inventor of Envelopes.
It is somewhat curious. that such
a simple contrivance as the envelope
should be a comparatively modern in-
vention.
As a matter of fact it is just 100
years since a paper manufacturer of
Brighton,-named Brewes, invented en-
velopes for letters in their present
form. Even then it was some con-
siderable time before their use be-
came at all general, not, in fact, until
somewhere about the year 1850. :
Before this date—as many who are
living now will remember—a letter,
written only on one side, was folded
in two, then in three, sealed with a
wafer or sealing wax and addressed
on one of the blank sides.—Gaulois.
Russian Jew an Elector.
For the:first time in the history of
Illinois, the Chicago Post says, a Rus-
sian Jew has been chosen a presiden-
tial elector. Julius Liebling, who will
represent the Fifth Congressional
District on. the electoral ticket, is the
editor of the Jewish Daily Press, and
has been a resident of Chicago since
1886. He is a member of the ortho-
dox wing of Judaism, but has always
been opposed to Zionism, and his fear-
less attack upon the movement when
it swept like wildfire through the
ranks of the orthodox Jews eight
years ago nearly caused his financial
ruin.— Kansas City Journal
Use for Old Hats.
‘What do you do with your old win-
ter hats when warm weather comes?
“Just ‘phone to me and I'll come
after old hats,” said Philip Welch,
jailer at police headquarters.. “I don’t
want them myself, but I would like
them for the men we turn loose ev
ory morning after they are lecked up
the night before. When a man’s in-
toxicated he always loses his hat,
and he feels further - d:graded the
next morning when he leaves the sta-
tion bareheaded. I would be willing
to get on a car and come after old
hats.”—Kansas City Times.
Likely to Bes Quiet.
“John, the man next to me is drunk.
“We're in luck. He won’t have to
go out after it.”—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
' FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
To the northwest Mount
CROPS INSPIRE CONFIDENCE
Fewer Idle Freight Cars -and Railroad
Shops Resume. -
New York—R. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade says:
Mid-summer quiet is augmented this
year by the general contraction - that
has occurred in all departments of
trade *and industry, but splendid pro-
gress cf the crops strengthens confi-
dence in the future, and preparation
for a large volume of fall business is
gradually increasing tne percentage
of active machinery. Eo!
- Erratic fluctuations in prices of raw
material retardéd” improvement in
cotton goods, but the recent sharp ad-
vance in hides and leather, on account
of the small receipts of cattle, failed
to check progress at shoe. factories.
A fair tonnage of new business is re-
ceived by the steel mills.
Semi-annual ‘clearance sales of dry
goods were well attended, country
merchants especially replenishing de-
pleted stocks at satisfactory prices.
Reports from all sections of the coun-
try testify to a good distribution of
light weight wearing apparel.
Idle freight cars have been reduced
to less than 350,000 and many railroad |
shops are resuming repair work. Gen-
erous small orders make up a fair ton-
nage of new business in the iron and
steel industry, -but buying is conserv-
ative as is customary at this season
in: most departments.
The usual inventories and repairs
will be made next week, reducing
operations at mills and furnaces some-
what, but resumption of work will be
on a much larger scale than has pre-
vailed of late. - ‘Export trade is broad-
ening although there is no disposi-
tion to make any further reductions
in steel prices. ’
Pig iron furnaces are only receiv-
ing small orders for immediate needs,
but in this department also there is a
stability about prices that is becom-
ing disturbing to buyers who have
failed to provide for requirements.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
y
Corn—No 2 yellow, ear
No. 2 yellow, shelled...
Mixed ear
0.1
Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton.
Brown Hiddiings.
Bran, bulk..
Suaw Wheat. oe
-Ca
Dairy Products.
Ba Dams Tres mory
Ohio crea: ry
Fancy ny roll.
Cheese—Ohio, new.
New York, new.
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—per 1b
Chickens—dressed..
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, ‘tre
Frults and Vegetahise,
Potatoes—Fancy white per bu..
Cabbage—per ton
Onions—per barrel
BALTIMORE.
Fone Wines Pasont
Wheat—No. 2
Corn—>Mixed,
EES. ee asrenes
Butter—Ohio creamery...
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent
Butter—Creamery
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts
©. NEW YORK.
Flour—Patents.......cceeencecaceasd $
Wheat—No. 2 red.
me.
Eggs—State and SY eRnivivanic. Tee
LIVE STOCK.
»
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Hatra, 1,45) to 1,63) Ibs.
Prime, 1,50) to 1, 11) lbs |
Good, 1 200 to 1, 330 ibs.
Tidy, 1, 050 101,150 ibs.
Coie 700 to 9)) 1bs.
Bul, 5
am Re grSE oN
\ortors, "700 to 11
Fiesh Cows and iia
©
<
I'rime heavy
Prime medium weight
Best heavy Yorkers .
Good light Yorkers
Pigs...
Rougl
Stags ..
os
5 Ch
CaEZaLY
fava
Veal calves
Heavy and thin calves...
‘I'ne literary style of men of action,
when these men have a style of their
own, probably owes its excellence
largely to the lack of that self-con-
sciousness, maintains The Dial, that
painful striving for effect, which mars
the utterances of men of letters, “The
mere writer,” savs the London Specta-
ter in a late instructive article, “who
must, like a silkworm,
precious material from inside him,
can hardly hope to rival the man of
genius whose imagination has been
quickened and whose tongue has been
loosened by what Barke calls the ‘ov-
ermastering necessities’ of events.”
The mien who make writing a profes
sicn are commonly the men who do
not do things to write about, as
Walter Bagehot used to complain;
and, he might have added, the men
who do thinzs are usually too modest
to write about them.
The modern landscape architect oc
casionally fails to discover the grace
of gardening and nature takes her
{| “ tion Necessary—Belicves Her
“ne to have my leg cut off. At this time
spin out his |
revenge, contends Town and Country,
The layman with an artis
captur re fickl
ic soul who |
perfection denied t
attains the
Greatest Coral Reef.
Fronting on the coast of North Aus-
tralia is the Great Barrier reef, the
largest coral reef in the world. It is
over 1,000 miles long and 30 miles
wide.
Vitus’ D: Nesom Thee
$18, 8t.Vitu Danze, sper.
arer. $2 aN bottle nee treatise free.
"H.R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St Phila. Pa.
A Nature Mystery.
Science so far. has failed to furnish
any explanation ‘of the mystery of
seedlass fruits. They are not the out-
come ofthe” work of man. Man per-
petuates them; he dces no more. The
seedless orange was .found-in a state
of seedlgssness.
SUFFERED TWENTY- FIVE YEARS
With Eczema—Her Her Limb Peeled and
Foot Was Raw—Thought Amputa-
Life Saved by Cuticura.
$1 have been treated by doctors for
tiventy-five years for a bad case of eczema
on my leg. They did “their best, but
failed to cure it. My doctor had advised
my leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to
walk on crutches. I bought a set of Cuti-
cura Remedies. After the first two treat-
ments the swelling went down, and in two
‘months my lez was cured and the new skin
came on. The doctor was surprised and
said that he would use -Cuticura for his
own patients. I have now been cured over
seven years, and but for the Cuticura Rem-
- edies I might have lost my life. Mrs. J. B.
Renaud, 277 Mentone ‘St., Montreal, Que.,
Feb. 20, 1907.”
Good Times Coming.
Prosperity for the farm, big freight
receipts for the railroads, more beef
at a lower price, a bounteous break-
fast and a “full dinner pail” are all
included in the promise of the fields.
Nature has done her part toward a
business revival—the rest is up to us.
If this ‘promise is disappointed it will
be’ a case where every prospect
pleases and only the politician is vile.
—New York Mail.
Ask Your Dealer For Allen’s Foot-Ease.
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Tngr. Wing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Ease mmakes new or tight sho=s aasy. At
all Druggists and Shoe storzs, 25 cents. Ac-
cept no ~ubstitute.. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y
First Daily Paper.
The British journal entitled to the
description “the first daily paper” was
the Daily Courant of London, begun
on March 11, 1702, by *“E. Mallet,
against the Ditch at Fleet Bridge.”
It was a single page of two columns
and professed to give solely foreign
news.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesinflamma-
tion, allays pain pain, cures wind nd colic, 25cabottle
Few Desertions in Mexico.
“Instances of desertion from the
army in Mexico are very rare and for
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen-
uine testimonials as has Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etabler Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., any womanany day may
see the files containing over one mil-
lion one hundred - thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own signa-
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. am’s Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole-
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in-
gredients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
the best of reasons,” said Senor Jose
de Minaldez, of Nueva Leon. “The
reason lies in the almost sure capture
of the fugitive and the certainty that
he will get not one but numerous
floggings on his bare back. These
lashings are done in ithe presence of
the comrades of- the deserter, and
when the men. see how great is the
suffering of the miserable wretch who
tried in vain to quit his military ob-
ligations they are forced to conclude
that it is better to stick to the army
than to undergo such a terrible or-
deal.”—Baltimore American.
yu 3 of Fis
Elixir Senna
Cleanses the Sy: stem FE fect) ect-
ual ly: CE s AN san
aclies duet Nimo
Ac S ngtielly acts ruly as |
Qa Laxat ve.
Best orMen Women and Chald-
ren - Po an
5 gett ils Bene ficial Effects
flo) fil hn i
- Aon
ie Syrup Co.
by whom it is Spuachreds Bs inted on the
ront of every
SOLD BYALL LEADING DF DRUGGISTS.
one size only, regular price 50¢pér bottle.
Seaweed “Very Useful.
The edible seaweeds of Hawaii
number more than seventy species, of
which about forty are in common use
by the natives, and M. Reed, of the
Hawaiian Agricultural Experiment
Station, suggests that these seaweeds
should supply the raw material for a
large industry in the manufacture of
gelatine, glue, starch, ete.
Pate rre
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un-
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do.
germicidal, disin-
fecting and deodor-
izing toiletrequisite IMMA AM
of exceptional ex- BF =
cellence and econ-
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet |
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH “HEALTH AND BEAUTY’ BOOK SENT FREE
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
Timber Lands
are owners and operators and have options on
oo hundred of the most desirable Timber and
Milling propositions in the U. S. and Canada, se-
cured previously at Hard Time prices. We guar-
antee to sell you desirable timber lands orstumpagé
3 Tin prices on easy terms. Write us your
I T WEATHERS & CO.
1326 Broadway, = - NEW YORK.
WIDOWS under NEW LAW obtained
y JOHN WwW. MORRI
PENSIONS "Walligin, De G0
P. N. U. 27, 1303,
DROPS NEW DISCOVERY ;
gives Jk relief and eures
worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 Days’ treatment
¥ree. Pr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box B, Atlanta, Ga.
A shoe that is too big maynot pinch, but it is a bad fit just the same.
What you want is a shoe that matches the shape of your foot at the
place where your weight rests,— not too large or too small, but exactly
right. SKREEMERS are shoes like that, and
the style is there, too.
Look for the label,
FRED. F. FIELD CQ., Brockton, Mass.
PAT FERN THE
tators
good” when You g#8k
on the imitation.
uine by insisting?
ceagEcEgecatatag
=
ZS
ec AN IMITATION TAKES FOR ITS»
REAL ARTICLE x
There was never an imitation made of an imitatich. Imi-
always eounterfeit the genuine article. The \
what you ask for, because genuine articles are the advertised ones. o
genuine is $
&
Imitations are not advertised, but depend for their business on the WW
ability of the dealer to sell you something claimed to be 3
“just as G
. : \
for the genuine, because he makes more profit 9
Why accept imitations when you can get the gen- v
REFUSE IMITATIONS--C" 445°"
Nece EEE CETTTTEESCSSEICeTEECcECEcEEEEEES