1
Wlnlur I'wt or rows.
It depenns on whether you want
quantity or quality from your animals.
It milk Is old hy the qunrt, feed roots
and wheat shorts, stirred Into hot wa
ter, so as to make a rich warm gnirt
Plover hay cut In Juno Is one of the
very bent. If rlrh milk and yellow
hutter Is your end, feed the hlndes of
eorn and sorghum, gathered green and
sweet, upland hny, rut anci wet with
hot corn mral gruel. For roots, use
rarrots and paranlps or sugar heets.
shout h perk a day. Never speak a loud
or erops word to a eow. and carefully
abstain from pounmng her hip hones
with the milking stool, which Is so
very frequently the habit.
Ttift Titti for planting Unlha.
There Is no definite rule to he laid
lown as to the length of time In which
bulbs should be left In rold storage.
As a general thing top growth will not
begin until ml growth Is completed.
This nearly always takes from six
weeks to two months. It Is therefore
generally iinfe to begin bringing Oc
tober planted bulbs to the living room
In December. Those desired for later
flowering can ho leu In cold storage,
where they win remain dormant as to
top growth. By bringing bulbs to light
and warnuu at intervals of a week or
10 days we secure a succession of
bloom which makes It possible for us
to brighten our windows with their
beautiful nowers during the greater
part of winter. Ebon E. Rexford, In
New Llpplncott.
Improving thm rnnttrr Flnrlt.
Those who endeavor to Improve their
flocks of poultry by selecting the most
proline hens trom which the young
stork will be produced next year make
no mistake, but there Is much care
lessness on the part of some In the se
lection of males. Neighboring farm
era frequently exchange eggs. In order
to add new blood to their flocks, but
they fall to notice that by such prac
tice, continued during several years,
there Is no out-cross made. Every
farmer who desires to improve his
flocks Bhould send to some distant
breeder, either for fowls or eggs, and
aim to secure pure-bred stork of some
kind. This should be done every year,
the result will be fewer cases of dis
ease, more prolific hens and better
quality of poultry for market
A Fw of lh l.lttla I.raka.
Jacob Biggie. In Farm Journal, men
tions a few of the little leaks that are
apt to appear on the farm and which
ought to be stopped:
Letting the harness go without oil
ing until It becomes dry and cracked.
Allowing the briers and poison Ivy
to grow from year to year In the fence
row.
Piling the manure on a hillside
where much of Its strength is lost by
being washed away with heavy rain
storms. Leaving wooden buckets or tubs
standing in the sun until they fall
into staves.
Turning on so much oil or grease
when oiling the farm machinery or
greasing the wagon axles that some of
it runs off and falls to the ground.
Allowing the other hens to lay eggs
In the nest of the sitting hen.
Dipping feed from the sack or bin
with the hands Instead of a dish and
thus spilling it upon the floor.
Letting the weeds grow at the ex
pense of the crops.
Letting the easy milker go all day
without relieving the tension of her
udder by taking out some of the milk.
Working with dull tools and letting
the mower and reaper rattle to pieces
through loose nuts and screws.
Allowing the sparrows to thresh
your wheat In barrack or mow.
Tea for Ialry.
Owing to the fart that the Ice must
be put up in winter and the Icehouse
needs to be bunt and made ready In the
fall, It seems to be seasonable to dis
cuss at this time the Importance of pro
vdling ice if you are to make a marked
success with the diary.
To be sure a good deal of successful
dairying has been carried on in the
years of the past without ice. In
Maryland and Virginia and In a num
ber of otoer states where they have
had cool spring water, and the "spring
houses," the good dairy woman would
have ami led at any talk of the neces
sity for ice.
But then, how many parts of our
country where the cool spring la not
to be found, and -yet where dairying
might be and often Is profitable. We
want to encourage such farmers to
have their Icehouses. The usual idea
is that ine ordinary farmer who has
only a few cows cannot afford an lce
houBe. In reply to this we quote from
an exchange: "Such farmers err.
They cannot afford to be without Ice
during June, July and August if tbey
make milk. If they churn, they need
ice. If they Bhlp, they need ice. If
' they sell their milk In neighboring vil
lages, they need ice. Besides finding
daily valuable ubc of Ice in handling
milk the farmer can use Ice in many
ways that will mean profit, comfort
and convenience. The small ice house
is almost a necessity on the dairy
farm,"
Please note that a very large and ex
pensive icehouse may not be neces
sary. It is something that most farm
ers can do for themselves; both the
building of the ice house and the flll
inf It wltn Ice In winter. If the cash
were to be paid out (or all this labor
It would alter the case. Farm, Field
and Fireslda-
t'ntm H ittl ntlom
There Is a time when every farmer
v ho values life and health for self
and family and wants to save the suf
fering and cost of Illness, will think
seriously nbout the best things to do
to prevent sickness. A great many
will, of roiirse. Ignore suggestions on
tl.ls Mibjert or any other, because they
simply won't get out. of tbo rut they
arc used to running In. And yrt ninny
lives, much suffciinn and ninny doc
tors' bills would be saved by the
Knowledge of and practice of some sim
ple rules. And It Is certainly well
worth the tro-ible In fact. Is may
sr.ve a hundredfold In money alone
to study the rules of hygiene and san
itation that both theoretical and prac
tical science have demonstrated to be
best.
In the first place the continuous tes
timony of scientific experts and of
practical ouscrvers Is thai the great
est amount possible of pure fresh air
Is the greatest preventive and the
preatest cure of many diseases. In
deed, it has now been shown that
about the only reliable cure of con
sumption, the great srourgo of mod
ern civilization. Is living In the open
air both day and night. Even In so
bleak a region as New England people
have succeeded In being cured of this
disease by sleeping out of doors winter
and summer. It Is evident that every
house ought to be arranged to have
the freest possible circulation of air,
and It should be fresh air, not loaded
with the odors of pigpens, manure piles
or other offensive matter. Ho every
farmer. If he cannot prevent bad odors
oiherwlse. ought to keep a supply of
the best disinfectants and use them.
The next Important Item Is pure wa
ter and plenty of It. If there Is no
other way to get pure water the sup
ply for drinking should be distilled.
This is easily done by having a tea
kettle spout to extend Into a condenser
and keep It boiling all the time the
stove Is running. This will certainly
get rid of every germ of disease that
Is communicable through the stom
ach. One of the worst of these is ty
phoid fever. But water should be so
abundant as to afford also the great
est plenty for bathing. This is a thing
that the great majority of people do
not appreciate as an agent of health
and comfort. A great many people are
not aware that the skin is the most
Important organ of the body In get
ting rid of the poisonous waste matter
that Is being generated every moment
of our lives.
Farm worn is necessarily a dlrly op
eration. In hot weaiuer, when the
sweat Is pouring out and the dust, fly
Irg. the body Is soon covered with a
sticky mass that will entirely check
the free action of i..e pores. There
fore every one who does hard work
ought to take a good bath and put on
clean clothes to sleep In. Journal of
Agriculture.
Feeding or Selling Grain.
It is an Important point constantly
roming up for decision, whether It pays
better to sell grain directly or feed It
to rattle, sheep or swine, and many a
farmer has found that his success or
failure has been largely dependent up
on the method adopted. When there
Is a famine In cither corn or wheat
it stands to reason that with the high
prices that follow It pays better to
dispose of the cattle ana sell the grain
direct to the hest market. Likewise,
when the crops are enormous and
prices low the wise farmer meets with
success who immediately proceeds to
buy up rattio and feed them liberally
with the grain for market. In this way
many a farmer has made his fortune
while others were complaining that
the low prices of grain were ruining
them. Instead of using grain In some
profitable way they let It mould In the
fields or grain elevators while they be
moaned their hard luck.
' Now, one of the most Important ne
cessities on the farm Is quick and prac
tical decision, which enables the farm
er to meet any emergency. It may be
said that this is also the great busi
ness talent. The man who can decide
quickly and surely for the best in an
emergency is sure to come out ahead.
Farming today has its reverses, its
changes and its emergencies. No man
can foretell the size and nature of the
crops, nor the prices which may rulo
In the world's markets for them.
Therefore he may at any time be con
fronted with conditions that will tax
bis resources and wisdom. No man
ehould raise a single crop of anything
without oeing prepared to utilize It in
two or three different ways. If there
Is no direct profitable market for it,
what then? Feed it to the rattle and
convert it into good meat, which will
bring a profit. If there is no market
for cattle and they are selling as low
comparatively as grain, then turn to
the sheep or swine. It seems like
throwing away a good thing to feed
grain to swine or sheep. Yet with
careful feeding even the best grain can
be fed to them with a safe margin of
profit, provided pork, mutton and wool
are selling well. It it very rarely that
all of these farm products command
small prices at the same time, and one
is not apt to find that all of his re
sources are exhausted. Nevertheless,
it is important that one should be
thoroughly prepared for a quick shift
ing of his work. That is, the ability
to adapt himself to changing condi
tions and intelligent adaptation In this
world Is often the secret of success. It
Is probably the one talng more needful
among farmers, cattle and grain grow
ers than anything else. At least that
is the opinion of your humble sub
scriber. E. P. Smith, in American Cul
tivator. It is estimated that the United States
Imports from the northern countries
of Africa and the Persian Oulf states
upward of 12,000,000 pounds of dates
annually.
PEARLS Or THOJ3HT,
A (me benefactor Is one who makes
Us do the best we can.
Beauty without kindness dies' unen
Joyed and undcllshtlng.
Greatness Is never thrust on us but
who leads an aimless life.
Fools create opportunities for wise
men to take advantage of.
Time never sits heavily on U3 but
when It Is badly employed.
The less a man thinks or knows
about his virtues the better we like
him.
That action Is best that procures the
greatest happiness for the greatest
numbers.
There never was a day that did not
bring Its own opportunity for doing,
thnt never could have been done be
fore, and never can be again.
Even If work were the sole aim of
life. It would be folly to neglect relax
ation; for no lnhor can be efllclently
and permanently carried on without It.
Better make of every sorrow a step
ping stone to higher, nobler thought
(mil deed than to bring It against your
heart to weight you down Into the
slough of despond.
The making of a man's way comes
only from that quickening of resolves
which we call ambition. It Is the spur
that makes man struggle with destiny;
It Is heaven's own Incentive to make
purpose great and achievement greater.
The most solid comfort one can fall
back upon Is the thought that the busi
ness of one's life the work at home
after the holiday la done Is to help
In some smnll, nibbling way to reduce
the sum of Ignorance, degradation and
misery In the face of the beautiful
earth.
A BUTTONHOLE CASE.
Brought to Iterlrtf f tin l'rrrunre of tltft
Opening;.
Onre upon a time, says the Boston
Transcript, a case was brought be
fore a learned Judge In which the
question at Issue was as to whether
the button was made for the button
hole or the buttonhole for the button.
Counsel for the button hel l that It
superfluous that the buttonhole was
made for the use and behoof of the
the button; still for form's sake, he
would give a few reasons why his
contention was the correct one. It
was apparent, he said, that without
the buttonhole the button would bo
unable to perform Its function, and
hence It was plain that the button
preceded the buttonhole, and that the
latter was Invented In order that the
button might be of service to man
kind. It should bo clear to every
body that ha.l It not been for the
button the buttonhole never would
have been thought of. Its existence
necessarily presupposed the existence
ol the button.
The lawyer for the other side was
equally positive In the stand he had
been employed to take. He averred
that the buttonhole preceded the but
ton; that. In fact, the button was
merely an afterihought. He said
that, as everybody knew, tho button
hole can be employed without tho
button, as witness Farmer Jones, who
invariably uses a nail or sliver of
wood Instead of tho conventional hut
ton, whereas It was Impossible to make
an effective use of the button with
out the al.l and assistance of the but
tonhole. Hence It was shown beyond
peradventure that the buttonhole was
of greater Importance than the button,
and it was natural to infer that tho
buttonhole was first Invented and that
tho button came later simply as an or
nament, or, at best, as an Improvement
npon the nail, sliver, or other Instru
mentality wherewith tho buttonhole
was made to perform Its duty. To
show the relative value of the button
hole and the button, he said, take this
simple example. When a button
comes off the button ran still be made
serviceable, but if the buttonhole is
slit open the button is of no use
whatever. With this the learned
counsel rested his case, although he
claimed that he had not exhausted
the subject
When the court came In after recess
the learned Judge promptly decldeJ
the case In favor of the buttonhole
clearly a Just derision, although It
was wlspered about the court house
that the decision might have been dif
ferent but for the fact that while
changing his linen between adjourn
ment and reassembling of the court
his honor had dropped his collar
button and hunteJ for It without suc
cess for half an hour, and perhaps
might never have found It bad he not
stepped upon it. But, of course, this
suggestion came from the partisans
of the button and may fairly be im
puted to thejr disappointment and
chagrin..
Lima If onejr tha Boat In til World
The tree of a thousand uses, as the
lime has been called, was formerly
planted In England much more than it
Is today. The little row of pollard
limes in front of the old farm
house or the substantial thatchej
cottage is still a familiar site
of unspoiled south country vil
lages, while avenues of tall and an
cient limes are very pleasant features
of some of the large country houses,
the manor bouses in particular. It Is
claimed that the best honey in the world
U made from the limes. Kowno honey
Is said to be maue from no other flow
er. It is of a greenish hue. In Lithu
ania there are forests ot lime trees,
and the honey made there Is particu
larly fine. London Express.
The swiftest bird known to the nat
uralist is either the vulture, which Is
said to make 150 miles an hour, or the
English kestril, which can probably
equal, If not wreed, this speed.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
French scientists are now engaged
upon the problem of acclimatizing the
Isonondragutta, the tree which pro
duces gutta-percha, Indlspensnblo to
the construction of submarine cables,
In the higher regions of the Cor
dilleras refuge huts have been erected
for tho postmen who have to mnke
their rounds till late In the winter.
Even thus, some of these men perish
every winter, If overtaken by a Btorm
lasting several days.
Bmoke from the chimney of a cop
per foundry serves an English observ
er as a safe barometer. He notes that
If the smoke rises slightly and even
ly It is a sign of good weather, but
bad weather Is near If tho smoke Is
beaten down, or If It curves back upon
Itself.
Professor Van Else takes the posi
tion thnt underground water Is tho
cause of rock changes and Is the gen
eral medium of exchange by which
mineral particles are passing from one
form to another, and that the greater
number of ore deposits which contrib
ute so mucn to the wealth of the world
are the work of the operations of this
subterranean water.
Children with measles are wrapped
In red cloth by French peasant wom
en. Noticing this, Cnatlnler pasted
icd paper on the windows where pa
tients having measles lived, and the
results, in all eases, without medicine,
have been favorable. Ho finds that
other colors, especially strong shades
of violet, excite the skin, while sub
dued red light rests It.
The labor cost of scientific research
is not easy to realize. A British en
tomologist has Just shown a series
of about 30 pictures Illustrating every
stage In the metamorphosis of a drag
on fly from the nymph to the perfect
li'Bect, and relates that ho took over
1000 photographs before getting his
complete set. Constant watching was
necessary, as after the first indication
of change the dragon fly might emerge
at any time within the next three dayB,
the emergence being so rapid that
threo pictures were taken In six sec
onds. It Is well known that wasps do much
injury to fruit, and complaints have
been numerous thlB season from many
quarters In this country; but It appears
that the possible Injury to fruit by
bees has been the subject of an ex
haustive Investigation by the Califor
nia experiment stations. Tho conclu
sions arrived at are that although the
mouth parts of bees are so ronstrurted
that they might be used for both eat
ing and injuring fruit, all the evidence
obtainable points to the fart that It
Is very seldom that any Injury Is
done. In this rountry tho bee has rare
ly been accused of doing any Injury to
fruit, but In the fruit growing districts
premiums are offered for tho destruc
tion of wasps' nests.
Colored Dlttmnnrie
The mention of diamonds makes
everyone think of a white gem, says
Answers; but not all diamonds aro
white. The most beautiful of all pre
cious stones is the red diamond, which
surpasses tho ruby In beauty.
Dark blue diamonds, differing only
from sapphires In quality and In the
beautiful ploy of colors peculiar to the
diamond, are handsome gems. Black
and rose colored diamonds are also
rare, whllo tho green varieties are not
so uncommon The grass-green Is
scarce, and, when it docs occur, Is more
brilliant than the finest emerald.
Thero aro several varieties of green
tinted diamonds at the iutiseum of Nat
ural History at Paris, but the beet
known specimen is at Dresden.
'The most perfect collection of dia
monds Is in the Museum of Vlenna.and
is in the form of a bouquet, tho differ
ent flowers being composed of dia
monds of the same color as tbe blooms
represented. These stones were col
lected by one Virgil Von Helraricher,
a Tyrolese, who bad passed many
years among the diamond mines.
A Scotch Peculiarity.
Here and there among the papers
read before the British association in
Glasgow were a few that bad popular
interest, says a London special in the
New York Press. One of these bore
the truly appalling title, "The Fre
quency and Pigmentation Value ot
Surnames of School Children in East
Aberdeenshire."
The author had found as a result
of long and careful fact gathering in
his district ot Scotland that surnames
and complexion go 'together to a re
markable degree. Among the most
frequent of the names In the territory
he bad covered. Whyte, oddly enough,
was particularly dark in coloring. So
were the surnames of Cruikshank,
Stephen and Paterson. On the other
hand, Wallaces, Frasers, Grants and
Parks were blonde. Robertsons and
Gordons were dark. Persons named
Scott, Grant or Thompson were most
likely to be red headed, whereas mem
bers ot the JohnBton, Walker, Forbes,
Burnett and Watson families bad the
least percentage of red In their color
ing. Don't Drink During Meats.
Be careful to limit the amount ot
water and fluids which you take during
meals, since large quantities of these,
especially Ice water, hinder digestion.
ffot more than one glaiy of water
should be taken during each meal. In
order to quench the thirst which is so
apt to clamor for water at meals, an
eminent authority suggests taking a
glass of hot water 15 or 80 minutes
before meals. This acts especially well
In the morning, aa It cleanses the
stomach. Ladles' Home Journal.
Hat for tha nnif.
If mattor wliak alia yon, lieailanlia In a
eancar, you will narar ko wall nntlt onr
bowrli are pnt right. (JtactslTS help nature,
eure you without a grips or pain, prolines
nuy natural mnrnmonta, mat you juat Id
con la to atari getting; yoair liealtli'liaak. (Us
CASKTa Cnii'lr Cathartic, the genuine, put tin
in natal bote erery latitat lias O.O.C.
tamped on it. lleiraro of ialtatlmis.
Even tlis profeaaional swindler worUn
nil way in the world.
IT. H. CI situs's Ross, of Atlanta, Oa., art
tha only lueceaaful Tmpa.r Hpeciallals In tho
world. Neo their liberal offer in aitrertiteineiit
in another column of thia paper.
The girl who marrlea to p!raae her
family a.wumrs an awful rrpr.ilili(y.
FITapermananllycnreil. Nofllaornarron
naea alter Drat oar'a nae or Dr. Kllna'a (treat
Nerre Iteatnrer. t-' trial hnttle ami treatlaa free
Dr. II. II. Ki.twa.I.ld., Wl AreliHt.. I'lilla. lM.
A bent pin on a chair ia no joke if you
can't sec the point.
Mra. WloalnWaSoothltijSrriin tornhll trai
tMthlas.aortan the (ilrni, rs'limo Inflamma
tion, allay J pain, earea wiu.l nolle. i.Vi a bottis
True linppinrM, with some people, eon
lata in being able to any "1 lo.d you so."
Plan'a Cnre ia the boat medicine ire rw nvl
for all nlTertinna of tlirnnt anil lunga. Wm,
O. KsbaLRY, Vnnburrn. Ini.. I'eb. ID. l'.NM.
The quickest passago from Europe
to Australia is now made by a line
of French steamships sailing from
Marseilles. T.te trip consumes 34
days.
Dyeing ia aa almplo aa waaliing when yon
ma Putnam Fauulms Dvt i. Hold by all
dmsglat.
In a hurricane blowing at eighty mi lea
an hour tho prraaure on eneh arpiare loot
of aurfaeo ia three and a halt pounda.
SliTi or Ohio, Oitt or Toi.sdo, i
I.OCAB OOUNTT. (
Frank J. CaaKp.T makes rath that ha la the
lanior partner of the Arm of F. J. Ciiaar
()o.,ilrlnq bnaineaa Inthn Oitv ofTnleilo.Oonntr
and Mate afnreaniil. anil that aalil firm will pair
the aum of os a miNnarn nnixim for earn
and e?ery ease of rATinn that cannot b
cored by the nie of IIai.i. a CATAnnit Cvkk.
KnAHK J. Clir.NET.
Sworn to before mo anil anbacribeil in mi
preaence. tlilt nth ilay of December,
A. V., mi. A. W. (t.r..oM.
b'ntaru I'uhlif.
Hall't Catarrh Cure ia token Internally .and
aota directly on the blood and muenna an'rracei
of the ayatem. Hend for tcatlmonlala, free.
F. J. CHFNst ft Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by I)rngR, 76c.
Hall's Family I'illa are tho heat.
The people with the bigseat ideas sel
dom have anv mnnrv In rnrrv them out.
Modern science reinforces the an
cient estimate of the superior sagacity
of the ant. At the Zoological Confer
ence last month at Berlin, Prof. Morel
of Switzerland, who has made that
Insect 'nls study, reported that the ant's
brain is well developed. Ho said that
the ant has all ot the five senses, with
tho exception of hearing, and that he
possesses reasoning powers as well as
memory. There is one Item to be
entered on the other side. Tho ant
! is an Indomitable fighter, and Indi
vidual ants are inclined to prolong
hostilities after a general war is over.
Look at tile Labels t
Every package of cocoa or chocolate
put out by Wulter Baker & Co. bears
the well known trado-mnrk of the
chocolate girl, nml the place of manu
facture. "Dorchester, Muss." House
keepers are advised to examine their
purchases, and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted. They
received three gold medals from the
Pan-American exposition.
A Bnuollo Monarch.
The King of Ui-pih-o ilellnrlita In tak
ing recreation in the Holds. lie can
plow, cut and bind corn, milk rows,
and In ahort could, at a plucli, keep a
farm going aintrle-hamled-
it
w
EJ -J ! MUH'-' v"" A.J flnA3
k: r - w
With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the
ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome
one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup
Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product,
which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the
most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all
who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents.
Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with
out in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect
freedom from any unpleasant after effects.
In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the
combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene
ficially on the system.
lb dct its beneficial effects
bviy the eruireTMTvifactJred by
Loumvil.e.Ky. FrArxeisco.CeJ. Mew YorK'MY
ran ali iv Att
Mrs.' Kate Berg, Secretary Ladies' Aux
iliary of Knights of Pythias, No. 58, Com
mercial Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., After
Five Years Suffering Was Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Df.ar Mrs. TiNKitAM: Whatever virtue there is in medicine
seems to be concentrated in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I Buffered for five years with profuse and painful
menstruation until I lost ficsh and strength, and lifehadnocharmsforme.
Only three bottles of your Vegetable Compound cured me, I
became regular, without any pains, and hardly know when I am sick.
Some of my friends who have used your Compound for uterine
and ovarian troubles all have the same good word to say for it, and
bless the day they first found it." Mrs. Kate Berg.
$5000 FOUFEIT IP T1IH ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with Irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, wenkness, lruenrrliopa. displiwrmenfc or ulceration of the
womb, that liearlnjr-tlown fcelinfr.inflamnmtion of tho ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, or arc Ix'sefc with such symptoms ns dizziness, faintness, lassil tide,
excitability, irritnbilitv, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gone" and M want-to-bo-left-nlone feelings, blues, and hopelessness,
tliey should remember thero is one tried and true remedy. I,y1lii K.
I'inklinin's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicute, for you need the best
Mrs. Plnklmm Invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass.
SOLD W-ZZn nTVi
TO. T.. Tnrn-1fiB ftj.ni
ClltlUlfffi I, inn Cannot Bo
lQUutvil At stluy 1'rloo
V.'.. '
CsatlrT Iho tcDiituflon of W. T
lluflirinl i-LfO Willi fJI alHrwa r..
n;vlc. com fiirt n'n! ivtnr h: --
J)llr.-. Till ei'lli nt r'PUt:.,cn
im lu cn wnii hy merit hIoh. W. L.
linuv'ioi uliors hnvntnfilvM hetl r:it.
t r.ntlon thrill o'.li'-r $1.10 mid) s Tfl
rhm bruo hi ff vu! :tton for the belt fT.XO
laid U0 Mbuw luiut U u;iutaine(U
YV T.. Tnns1nn RT.no nml S3..0 uTiotr
nro miuU of ttm ffmiiw l.ittli-frrntle lent li-n-fl
iimm! In o.Oti Htid MMIO Mioc ami
lire Jut aa kuhI in vtry waj-.
.1 by Ui Uuuf u tiur In Ar.'. rii r ti ielliuf dir
hrf, fl'ntr1ir r.
$900 TO $1500 A YEAk
We want Intel t Men and Women ma
Trawling kfpieteulutiveH or I.ocnl MannKr,
Alary to ivo h year and all eiune,
according to rKpfiirm-e und ability. Wc also
want lot-i'l rcpimcniBiivmt ; nlary fry in fit a
wrrlc Rtul cnmaiivMtiu, tsrpentttnfr upon the time
iVvutfd hriul fltnmp lor lull particular- ami
state jxjsltiuu pieicitd. Addrens, Iept, B.
Till; 1IKI.I COMPANY, rlnlodtlpliin, Ta.
Pleasantly
T0vErCoriB1 Permanently
onuooiavra
UNION-MADE r.
SHOES
Sola av
'f.
Tht tntiarr1 htm tlmtt
frn I'lirnl m liinh lltct the
f nrcrrrpBlvcaimiirrt vntnr tnr
money in tho W. L. I roup In
xoonnr It ftGihori Uiiin lie rnn
n ripi'wntre. if, j
- nn K ill tnfir vi.00 n
a
j3,w tnnra than any otii'
itlirr
two
tojoniifjirturrrn In tin wr.rld.
fAKT COLOR XYELCTft DSHD.
Tnitkvt up luring W. L. ronglM tktMt
With dim rd srlo itaciMd
n uotioim. r nfHieni aa
f'Kt nil 0 1 own 1 ntnfr atjlotlo
h'.tmi : tlz una width.
usual 'j worn t pl.ua
fir rnn tMti lienvv.
medium or llkEht moIm.
1 f4i lo-r to m r at mi ur-tit i and 11m bl jIi.xi flu tan
W. T.. TIOI'St.A. nroeKfon, Mum,
ASTHMA-TOY FEVER
CURED BY
ST1
- .bind row
tnce tbiii ains
$ .FREE TRIAL BOTTLfi
Amwss Dft-.TAn.'79 !.U0?5T:N.YCitt
and (Jently.
'Of,
puree o pen ao-m
I
1. 1 .'