Cold rilling.
Dental surgeons have patented
prr cesses for imitating gold fillings in
false teeth. This is done hy burning
gold foil upon them in the manner
commonly termed "fire gilding." No
body would ho likely to suspect that
grinders showing plain signs of re
pair were artificial. Several appli
cations have been made for patents
for processes for setting diamonds in
the teeth, the front teeth, of courre,
holes being drilled to receive the gems.
CApt,TJ\otn&s Cnstite j
Beach Haven, N. J.
EICHTEEN YEARS
A f eafaring Man Suffers From Impure Blood
P.l.onou. Tntnl KxprllFil mid Health lm
pii riPil liv Hood's.
"C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.:
"1 wish tolet you know what Hood's Barnai>a
rilla lius done for me. I have been troubled with
A fertlklMi p*.re
for about eighteen years. For the past year the
poisonous impurities have spread through my
system, and sores have broke out all over my
body. 1 tried many kinds of medicine and
Hood's*;.""" Cures
nothing did me any good until 1 betrnn to try a
bottle of food's Sarsaparilla. I continued with
It regularly and have taken four bottles, 1 am
Now Perfectly Well
and sound, being W years of age. Several of
my friends noting the benefit Hood's Sarsana
rllla has been to me are now taking It with
Kod results. I shall gladly recommend Hood's
rsaparilla at every opportunity." CAPTAIN
THOMAS ( HA NK. Heat h tin veil. New .lersey.
Head's Pills sre the be*l family catbartie, gen
tle and effective. Try a bo*. 35 centa.
PNU 10 *94
Friendly Regard
tis never en
tertained by
the children
for a medi
ci ne that
tastes bad.
This explains
the popular
ity among
little ones of
Scott's Emulsion,
a preparation of cod-liver
oil almost as palatable as
milk. Many mothers have
grateful knowledge of its
benefits to weak, sickly
children.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Qh. COCOA and
CHOCOLATE
Highest Awards
World's Columbian
B [ifmQu 1 n ° n ,<he ' l>llow^ >K * rtlcl ®*
a 4>ia brkakfant cocoa,
B Km PREMIUM no. I i iiofouTK.
■ ! I|lo|#Eß)lA* SWEET CIOCOLATK,
H fi JiVAMtti CHOCOLATE,
■L PRjujWCOA BITTER,
form even composition."
•OLD BV CROCERB EVERY WHIM.
WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASt
w. i.. norm. AS n SHOE
$4 to $6, best value lor the money
the world. Name and price
I.WELT, A .stamped on the bottom. Every
I 1 P n ' r warranted. Take no subtt
i ) Tatulc. See local papers for full
Ji^wATERPc
fVllemen or send for 11-
Catalogue
derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
January 'J, • • I'A percent.
15 10 ••
February 1, . . . • 11 *'
•• 15 "
TOTAL, 48 Iter cunt.
We have puld to ntir customeva In 45 duya.
Troflte paid twice each month; money can be
withdrawn anytime; S3O tosUKA)can be invested
write for lqf( rmatlon.
I'IBUEIt A CO., Banker# and Broken.,
IBA and 30 nKilldo*y. New Va/.
BA V Q LEARN BOOKKEEPING
' / I 0 ot Home. 9.1. EXPERT BOOK
——, ■ KEF.riNO Ptß. Co, Detroit, Mich
CHEAP LAM). - Hie la- i'OD. SAFE
( HE U* land for homes aud investments Is In
South Dakota. Prices are advauclng. Don't de
lay. Address STATE LAND CO., Sioux FALLS, S. D.
SF.NT. Charges Free! Ribs Blue Vitriol 75c; H, 1. 2.3.
(and 6e.p.unsocketcl lneaudeseent lainpsßnc;dooi
bell outnt ll.ffi; t cell licit, dry battery 85c;
bo* bell 75c. The Buckeye Elect ileal Co., Warren, O.
1> ATI/ \ T f I'Si TRADEM \HKB Examination
'./ P"'l n'lvico ii.iopt.ntabllltr
Of Invention. Send for Inventors Outde.or howtoicet
ii patent. PATRICK O't AKUELL, WASHIMOTOS, D.O.
GOOD LUCK
Home Beautiful . n inoiitTily on Needlework. Stand
ing, etc.,postpaid, 35e. Pai nhnm's, IB W. HthSt.,N.Y.
GET THE BEST.
MILLER'S \
njnll prices. Postage 5
"■■■ **** ' cents. Perfect imita-
DQTIA'P t ' on stained glass.
i AGENTS WANTED.
J. K Kit WIN ill I LLEIt A CO.,
ss Builih'*\id Birelt Piriahiirgli, Pa.
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE,
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BT THE
FUNNT MEN OP THE PRESS.
A Plagarlst— He Knew the Cause—
Conundrum Pleasures of In
fancy—Wouldn't Trade, Etc.
The mnn who thinks before he speaks,
Discovers with dismay
That some one else has said the thing
He had in mind to say.
—Washington Star.
CONUNDRUM.
"What is the difference between a
barber and a butcher?"
Victim's answer—"There is none."
—Judge.
A BOYCOTT.
"Why do all the men at the club
shun Thompson?"
"Thompson's baby is getting old
enough to say things."—Judge.
HE KNEW THE CAUSE.
Giggleton—"l nearly died laughing
last week."
Parker—"Which one of your jokes
were you telling?"— Truth.
PLEASURES OF INFANCY.
Wife—"The baby seems to be very
happy to-day."
Husband—"Why wouldn't he? He
kept me awake all night."—Life.
WOULDN'T TRADE.
Bichard —"Would you ever take
Noodles for a bright fellow?"
Kate—"No, indeed; I should keep
the bright fellow." Boston Tran
script.
SCIENTISTS ALL.
Man—"Do you tramps consider
your occupation a trade or a profes
sion?"
Tramp—"Neither: we've got it
down to a science."—Judge.
THE HIGHEST DIDDER.
"Miss Cashdown says the Count de
Broke, whom she is about to marry, is
the first person to appreciate her."
"He has demonstrated her purchas
ing power, any way."—Puck.
AWKWARD.
"Weatherby's in a terrible stew."
"How."
"One of his friends sent him a SI2OO
grand piano on his birthday, and he's
only got a S6OO cottage to put it in."
—Chicago Record.
AMBIGUOUS.
He—"l am afraid you don't like to
have me dropping in on you for these
little chats."
She (earnestly) "lndeed, I'm sure
your short calls are perfectly delight
ful."—Chicago Record.
AN AGRICULTURAL BUCCEBS.
"How is Dykins getting along with
the farm he bought?"
"Pretty well. He tells me he saved
money ou it last year."
"How?"
"Rented it to another man."—
Washington Star.
A BENIBTIVE SPIRIT.
"Dear me," exclaimed the lady jour- |
nalist who WAS editing a fashionable
article, "I must get an old-rose pen- j
oil."
"What for?"
"This piece is describing a brunette,
and this shade of blue would be so un
becoming to her complexion !"—Wash
ington Star.
BEGINNINGS OF A BAD HABIT.
"Father,'' asked little Tommy as he
climbed his father's knee, "did you
ever see an echo?"
"Why, no, my son," replied the
parent.
"Well, Willie said his sister went to
see one, and it returned her call." And
the strong man bowed his head to hide
his emotion. —Life.
POLICE JUSTICE.
Commissioner—"Officer, I find, on
the testimony of the witness you have
brought forward, that you are not
guilty of the charges preferred against
you. I will, therefore, fine you fif
teen days' pay and warn you not to
repeat the offence."
Officer (gratefully)—" Thank you,
sir; thank you!"— Puck.
CONSIDERATE.
Judge Begad—"Prisoner at the bar,
you are charged with shooting the
plaintiff through each ear, one foot, an
elbow and along the to]) of his head.
What have you to say for yourself?"
Alkali Ike (the prisoner) "Wal, I
didn't have no killin' grudge agin him,
and so I jest shot him in the thin places
around the edges so's not to hurt him
too much."—Life.
WHERE TO BEGIN.
Mrs. Highmind—"l think it's a great
pity that one can't find a newspaper
that isn't tilled with all sorts of hor
rible crimes. We ought to have an
organization to prevent such matter
from being printed."
Philosopher -"Would it not be bet
ter to have an organization to prevent
such crimes from being committed?"
—New York Weekly.
COULDN'T KEEr HER AWAY.
"I was afraid, Mrs. Witherby," said
Mrs. Snapperly, "that you wouldn't
be able to got over to my house this
afternoon, for it isn't, so easy to get
away when you have to do your own
housework."
"Oh, 1 wouldn't have missed coming
for anything," said Mrs. Witherby, as
she glanced around beamingly t the
assembled guests. "I wanted to see
just how all my silver aud 6ut glasH
I looked on your table. "—Truth,
IMPROVEMENT'S MARCH.
The King of Dahomey shuddered.
,4 Aro you sure?" he asked.
The Grand Vizier pointed again to
the latest dispatches from Europe.
"Very well," said his Majesty, de
cidedly ; "then we must have bicycles
in our army too, of course ! War—"
Ho mused.
" is fast becoming mere butchery,
killing and maiming—nothing more."
No; the King had no choice as be
tween cushion and pneumatic tires.
Either served the purpose.—Puck.
AN OBLIGING YOUNG MAN.
The young man's father had decided
that he had led a life of idleness long
enough, so tho other day he bad him
put to work in his store. Yesterday
he asked of the manager of the busi
ness :
"How is Charley doing?"
"First rate."
"Is ho industrious? Does he keep
busy ?"
"Well, you see, he's right consider
ate about that. Some young men in
his position would jump in aud try to
do things. But he seems just as anx
ious as can be to keep out of the way."
—Washington Star.
A PRACTICAL YOUTH.
Old Gentleman—"Sir, are you able
to support my daughter?"
Suitor—"No difficulty about that,
sir. The 'Home Charity Association'
will give us a delightful little flat iu a
model apartment house, at a merely
nominal rent; the 'Bread Fund,'
'Beef Fund,' 'Soup Kitchens' and
'Sick Dainty Charity' will furnish
our table without expense, while the
'Flower Mission' can be belied on to
donate bouquets for the centre-piece.
Coal we can get for almost nothing
through another organization; and
ice doesn't cost a cent. Clothes, as
good as new, may always bo had for
the asking, and there will really be
nothing to pay for beyond our theatre
tickets."—Puck.
THE TWO FLAGS.
An American ami an Englishman
were sitting on the balony of the
Anglo-American Club in Brussels one
day last summer, and were whiling
away an otherwise uuoccupied half
hour with a little friendly "chaffing"
of each other's nationality. Presently
the Britisher, who thought he was
getting the better of tho duel, com
placently remarked :
"I say, old man, you can't imagine
what your flag reminds me of!"
The American was serious. "Well,"
he returned, "what is it?'
"Why, it looks to me just like a
deuced big gridiron, don't you know."
The American smiled a faint smile,
and thou quickly observed: "That's
all right, Johnny, that's all right. But
do you know what your flag reminds
me of?"
"Can't imagine," said the other,
with the air of one who is bored by a
silly question.
"Well, it reminds me of a big red
beefsteak that we can fry on our
gridiron."
The Englishman withdrew from the
contest. —Munsey's Magazine.
A Report on the "Grip."
It is about four years since the epi
demic influenza began its ravages in
this country, having been originally
imported from Europe; and, having
become domiciled, it has now entered
upon its fifth season of mischief in the
United States, although, not with the
same severity that has characterized
its previous prevalence.
An official report on this malady by
medical officials connected with the
Local Government Board of Great
Britain has recently made its appear
ance. Therein the existence of an in
fluenza bacillus is reaffirmed. Doctor
Klein says that this microbe "is al
ways abundantly present in the bron
chial secretions of patients," and "di
minish in number as the disease is
abated." The germs are disseminated,
according to Doctor Parsons, by bring
ing the affected and healthy together,
as in public vehicles and places of
meeting, and especially by the poison
being present in confined and vitiated
air. Doctor Caldwell Smith says: '"An
individual is affected by breathing at
once the expired air from a person
suffering from the disease, and I be
lieve this to be the only method of in
fection." Numerous stories are told
to show how the malady is carried
from place to place. A music teacher
visited two relatives who were victims
of it, and three days later was himself
attaoktd. However, he made a round
of his pupils before succumbing, aud
two days afterward ten of them also
developed the disease. The ordinary
intercourse of a household or business
office, letters written and sealed by
sufferers, fingering account books
whose leaves have been turned with
moistened finger-tips by affected per
sons, and riding in close and crowded
railway cars, are among the most com
mon methods of propagation
Isolation of patients, disinfection of
rooms, and ample ventilation are
strongly urged as preventive measures.
At Brighton the inmates of the borough
sanatorium were protected effectually
by such precautions as these for two
successive seasons, and during a third
season the only case was that of a ser
vant returning from a distant place
where the disease was prevalent. When
she fell ill she was promptly isolated,
and thus no one else was affected.—
New York Tribune.
Redemption of Obi Hills.
A cartload of worn notes arrived at
the United States Subtreasury at New
\ ork last week for redemption, amount
iug to $820,000. This is the largest
amount ever presented for redumption
in a single day. It takes at least ten
days under the most favorable circum
stances for the Subtreasury to pay the
banks the amounts one them for worn
out bills. —National Economist.
BILLIONS IN U. 8. BONDS.
HOW THE GOVERNMENT BORROWS
MONEY.
Coupon and Registered Bonds —A
Notable Attempt at Counterfeit.-
lng United States
-J~T HANK G. CARPENTER Bays in
I=/ the Chicago Herald that the
I new five per cent, bonds will
(T be Hcattered all over the
United States. They are but a drop
in the bucket with what Uncle Sam has
borrowed since he began business, a
little moro than one hundred years
igo. The total amount of bonds sold
by the Government from the begin
ning of the Union down to the year
1880 was $10,690,000,000, a sum which
tiakcs the mind dizzy and which would
buy up a dozen of the small
Monarchies of Europe. This vast sum
includes the bond issues of the United
States up to that time. Many of them
were made to fund previous loans, but
interest was paid on every one of these
lobars, and the gold which has been
jpent in this way by Uncle Sam would
gild the great departments of Wash
ington and leave enough to make a
olid gold statue as large as that of the
Goddess of Liberty which stands on
the Capitol dome. This last loan is
for $50,000,000. The interest on the
bonds is five per cent., but Uncle Sam
las sold them at such a rate that he
pays in reality orly three.
Have you ever seen a Government
bond ?
It is only a piece of paper, but it is
)ften worth its weight in diamonds.
The bonds of the present issue are in
lenominations of SSO, SIOO, SIOOO and
UO,OOO. The bonds are of the same
ize and the difference is shown by the
igures on their faces. Four of these
would make a good-sized dinner nap
tin, and I would like to have a set of
napkins made up of these SIO,OOO
bonds. Each napkin would be worth
|40,000, and the twelve would make a
aice snug little fortune of $480,000 or
nearly half a million. These bonds
run for ten years and they bring in
are per cent, interest. Each of the
aapkins would pay S2OOO in the way
>f interest, or $20,000 before they
would have to be redeemed for their
'ace value.
The new bonds are of two kinds.
One class is of registered bonds and
;he other coupon bonds. The coupon
bonds are payable to bearer and to
;hem are fastened a number of detach
able coupons about the size of an old
ten-cent shinplaster. The interest is
payable quarterly, and every three
months you clip off these coupons and
?ash them at the Treasury of the Uni
ted States or at the banks. Any bank
in the country knows just what they
ire worth and will pay you the inter
est on them. You can use the coupons
And the bonds in business deals and
their value is so well fixed that they
could almost pass as money. The chief
danger connected with them is that
anyone can use them, and if the holder
of a coupon bond loses it the man who
tiuds it can turn it into money on the
uext pay day. No identification will
be asked at the bank by the man who
presents it, and the burglar who gets
bold of a lot of coupon bonds consid
ers them more valuable than so many
greenbacks or S2O gold pieces.
As to registered bonds, these are of
A somewhat different nature. They
bave no coupons and are payable to
the person whose name is written on
the bond. In the office of the register
Df the treasury at Washington there is
A record kept of the men who hold
these bonds, and about a wagon load
Df ledgers and journals are devoted to
this purpose alone. As soon as a boud
is Hold an account is opened with the
person who buys it betwee.i him ami
the Government, and in this is stated
the amount he paid for the bonds and
the rate of interest. Every three
months the clerkH go through the
books and make out a set of accounts.
They notify the Treasurer of the Uni
ted States to pay all the interest due
to the persons who hold these bonds,
and this money is forwarded to
them in the shape of a treasury
draft. As soon as the bond is
redeemed the account is closed. If
the owner of a registered bond desires
to transfer it to another the transfer
must bo indorsed upon the back of the
bond before witnesses appointed by
the Government and a record of this
must be made at the Trensury De
partment. As the iuterest is always
paid to the last owner of record the
books for these transfers are closed a
mouth before interest payment day.
These registered bonds are the safest
investments known to the United
States, aud rich men put large suras
of money into them. Only the fewest
Dases are known where such bonds j
have been stolen. One of these oc
curred a few years ago when the Man- !
hattau Savings Institution was bur
glarized by Jimmy Hope ami over
$1,000,000 of these bonds Mere stolen.
In this case Congress authorized
duplicate bonds to be issued to the
Manhattan Institution, and they lost
nothing. Hope was finally captured
and the story of his burglary and pun
ishment, is one of the most, interesting
chapters in the history of bank detec
tives.
Can bonds be counterfeited?
Yes; and there have been many at
tempts of this kind. The only really
successful one, however, was in con
nection with Jay Cooke & Co. These
bankers once bought SBO,OOO worth of
coupon bondH of the denomination
known as soven-thirties. They were,
pronounced counterfeits by the Treas
ury Department, and although the
company sued the Government for the
value they represented they lost the
case. The counterfeit was made with
the aid of u lead impression taken from
the genuine plate in the bureau of En
graving and Printing at. Washington
by an unfaithful employe, which ae
counted for the wonderful likeness of
the spurious article to the genuine.
i ✓WROCERS recommend the
I vJ ROYAL BAKING 1
. POWDER because they de
pj sire to please their custom- ||
ers, and customers are most
pleased when they get the best
and the most for their money.
H ROYAL BAKING POW- §j
5 DER is absolutely pure, goes pij
further, and makes better food M
6 than any other leavening agent. p
1 §
fa 23
LL BT., NEW YORK.
Oyster.
A single full-grown oyster produces, !
it tl o proper season about a million
young, which swim about for a week
>r so, and then settle down to home
ife. at, aching their still microscopic
do lis to any solid body which in
their wandc ings they have en
ountercel. They are now about the
twentieth of an ln<h In diameter,
trid form little white specks, called
•spat." In six months they attain
hesi/e of a thieepenny-piece. At
two years old they are two Inches
icro-s, and at three years three
Inches.
Man'* Fall.
Kineo the original fall of man wo have had
some signal examples of great fulls—not to
include Niagara or the immau9e fall in values
which the times have brought about—ln the
nature oT accidents which waylay men at all
times One such is that of Mr. George W.
Lord, Ohintn, l\i., who says he fell down
stair-, and suffered four weeks with a sprained
back. The use of 8t Jacobs Oil completely
cured him. Mr. G. Itoeder, C.09 S. 17th St., j
Omaha, Nob., relates that he jumped from
his engine in collision and sustained a very
bud sprain to his ankle , he had to use a cane
for weeks, but was Anally*cured by St.
Jacobs Oil* Never full out with so goods
thing.
ONE reason why some men are so
loan is because they have thrown a 1
their fat Into the tire.
S.x Tons nl liny Per Acre.
That is seldom reached, but when Salter's
ICxtri Urns* Mixtures are sown this Is possible.
O.er ftfty kinds of grass and clover sorts.
Largest growers of farm seel* In the world.
A hike Clover is the hardest; Crimson Clover
is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover Is the
best fertilizing clover, while Salzor's Extra
Crass Mixtures make the bast mea lows in the
world. A j
IK YOU WIM. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with He postftjo to the John A. Salzer Heed
Co.. L \ Crose, WU, you will receive e'even
packages grass and clover sorts and his mam
ino h farm seed catulojue; full of good things
for the farmer, the gardener and the c.tisen.
THE THROAT. "Brown's Jimnchial Troche A''
act directly on the organs of the voice. They
have an extraordinary effect in ail disorders of
the throat.
CHUM* and Effect.
People who advertise do not often
"give themselves away" in their ad
vertisements. It must have heen a
very simple-minded man indeed who
put up over his shop a notice to the
effect that he was a "Mouse-decorator, j
Plumber, and Undertaker."
Mrs. J. If. LANSING, of South Oten*B Fail*. Sar
atoga CountU, A'. 1'- writes : "After my third
child WUB born, 1 buroly gained strength
enough in two year's time, so as to be sole
tocrnwl about to accomplish the little house
work that 1 had to demand that only by Ijrlnf
§each day; hud sick head
ache very often, many
lime. AfteM hod taken
could see n great change
In my strength and lcs
sick headaches. Contin
ued taking the medicine
until I ba<l taken seven
bottles of the ' Favorite'
Medical. Discovery / 1 am
work for myself and
husband and two child-
MRS. LANSING. rcn aged nine and five.
I also take dressmaking, and enjoy walkings
mile at a time, when f can have the time to
d<> so. And 1 am sure it is all due to Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as I know I was
fulling fust before I commenced to take it."
Hold by medicine deulcra everywhere.
S. c m Heals H
Cw R unnin Jf l§sf
Cures the 4-/ w Sores. -l||
Sting.
r*rnt rriniic In all its stages completely eradicated <(W
byS .S.S. Obstinate sores ami ulcers
RlnnH yield to its healing powers. It removes 'iM
UKJSJU the poison and builds up the system. Mi
Poison A 'Treatment." mailed Free. S
Ijjjj SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
Deafness Cannot be C'nred
hr local application*, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the our. I hero Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Dcafne-s is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect bearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is tiie result, and unless the inflam
mation can bo token out ami this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred 1) dlars for any
"nsoof Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
dot bo cure I by Jlall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
Circulars, *ree.
F. J. OIK.VKY .TJ Co., Toledo, O.
r*r~<ftold by Druggists, 75c.
(•rent Hritain last year imported J.'2_\ooo,
000 worth of meat.
Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder trouiiles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamlon, N. Y.
The estimated death rateof the world is ]
2-4 per 1 000 per annum.
Best of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes,
| use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs,
j One bottle will answer for all the family and
costs only 50 rents; the large aizefl. Try it
and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor
' nia Fig Syrup Co. only.
It is the fashion now to have the teeth
I filled with diamonds.
It t*nye.
It pays to read the papers, especially your
; own family paper, for often in this way good
1 business opportunities are brought to your at
tention. For instance, B. F. Johnson r* Co., of
I Richmond, Va., are now advertising, offering
paying positions to parties who engage with
them, devoting all or any part of their time to
their business interests. It might pay you to
i write to them.
Cough nights? On going to bed take ariose
. •of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup.
r |lf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
, son's Eyo-water. Druggists sell at 2oc por bottle.
i Mornings—Heecham's Pills with a drink ot
,i water, lieecham'a—no others. 25 cents a box.
I In England about 4'20 foreigners are nut
; uralized every j-ear.
P JJ U 10 '94
fvgw/ 'rw^' n ' sii rm" **•" •'*' ~~ T ~ rr !3i
'' '* : \ ' '" m' 3
i j ( ti- ; ' : I ' ' : ""' * |
Especially for Farmers, Minora, R. I;. Ifanils anil others. Double solo extending
down to the heel. EXTRA WKARIVti gt'AIMTV. Thousands of
Rubber Root wearers testify tills Is the 111-isT they ever had. ASK
YOUR DEALER FOR Til K M and don't ho persuaded iutoun Inferior nrticle
Do You Know That There is Science in Neatness.
Be Wise and Use
SAPOLBQ
t"he r)Uwla( tut shows the aalßt ekteh ranieit aark a bitter
(imiitl smoag Ika windmill exhibitors at Ika Hirll'i fair.
j Thief Buchanan of the Dert. 1 1 lb'* eaodal outfit n
"f Agriculture wished it put up horiianlal ahaft was used,
to cut and (rind feel fur the w# b , lt#- dir#c| to o , h „
I o'i'lT.r "wmdmVu °Co*i lo Ur Ju • n,ch,n " trom Ul * P"7.
jup utfita Thejr would not, which Ja always a part of
! and tried to prevent ut They the Aer motor Grinder, thna
| for light ng ue, held inert ceil, in power. and ia
i (i, and appointed commit- spue. It cut feed ae rapldlp
I trai and for erk occupi 'ae two man eoald |t it to the
thnn
This tliey would not do eo thet the entire weight
steel geared nulla other i W I nutted throu|h Die mail
j ' The third advertieement in Due series tvill show a Steel Cir
- ih Irrfr.-t hfr ' • I. ir.r
■ - f-r
regular ' ■ 'nhet* who— names and addresses must be given,
j together with the data of the paper from which they •re clipped
Our Irrigation Pump may be substituted for the Saw. hither
j Where we can we shall make liberal offer* U arrepl copiee
I of these advertisements in part payment ( r Windmills. If yoe
' have any thought of using a windmill Una year
""Vbn 'a'"ni't-w *'.V a , "oposes °lo\)!itV. Mil'?| LOO. CASII, II
! PHI/.FS f the l-est ess s wi 'ten I y the w .fr ton or daughtot
of a farmer or user of a windmill, answering the question
"Will SIIGTI.iI I PSB A* AMISoTOR I" For conditions ol
competition and aruounte and nuniheraof prises irnrt for par
j Frannsi Nri ii C I I wi, Mm
Pumping in 1 Geared same pi oe. all Med ail Gaivaiuied After
Completion, delivered t tee • n ears at Oi.eago and th.pped k
Sm.'san) la-rt.spo. iB-ft. eias,
i
; AWARDS
' OQfIRB|HBBB and • 1 >i|il• intiv for llenuty,
I n T : , r H sirengtli and 4'tt'Bpnra.<Jvei
tr **■ f • r h. ( *iO g( these vehicles have
I -ELheen sold direct to the peopln
' (* Send at once for our romplelj
!' IS te-hlrle* liarneM.also booll
A tirade, $l3O. „f testimonial*. thev are ffW
" j ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI. O
fa THE WALL PATER MERCHAITI
VII ITU SELLS THE BEST >
Ocvll I n THE CHEAPEST
WAIL PAPER
I fsiiorl I'llix r- fc. nnil 9c. (olrf Papers 30.
I hr. niiil I Oc. Hi-mi ,3c. siiiiiipe for miiiiploa
I .14 1 IVootl Si reef. f'iiiibir ruli. I'n.
;1 1 nnn min acres of lang
y for sale by the SAINT PACT
► A DULUTH RAILROAI
i COMPANY iu Minnesota. Beud for Maps and Clrcu
r tars. They will be to you
\ WFLTZSHMU
I Address HOPEWELL CLARKE,
► 1 " d •'ooiPiissiouer, St. Paul. Mian
: JAPANESETOOTHSBS rD iate
I ntiiilci for HV. I 1.1,P |> ri |g , I'utiadclphia, P*.
DATFNT& —'tihwah P. HIMPW
MH I LR I O WuHhlugion, I). C. No a tj'a fe*
Pateui obtained .Write for Inventor's (luida
H Consumption. It has fiiinl 9
■H ft has II