An Apiary in Prison. Tho Arizona teritorlal prison manage ment Ims embarked in a bee-keeping ex* periment, in which the prisoners will bo employed. An apiary, with twenty live stands of bees, has been installed, and it is expected the business will prove profitable. A single hive at th® prison Is said to liavo last year pVce dticed 200 pounds of honey. It prob ably Induces curious sensations and many vain longings in tho prisoners to see the bees fly serenely and at will over the prison walls and yet return of their own volition to their home with in. In Snowbound States. In States and Territories where snow and ico Inst all the long wintors through, where men are much exposed aud suffer much from cold, it is n wonder they do not provide bolter against some of tho consequenoea In some lumber camps, choppers stand all •lay in knee-deep snow with half frozen feet. The feet are much more tender than tho bands from being covered up all the time. Men are often lame all summer from the frost-bites of tho previous winter. Whv it Is so, is simply because they do not know that Ht. Jacobs Oil will cure frost-bite in a light. Silver King Hurley, 110 JJusliola. Tho barley wouder. Yields right along on poor, good or indifferent soils 80 to 100 bus. por acre. That pays at 20c, a bushel I Salzor's mammoth catalogue is full of good things. Si Ivor Mine Oats yielded 201)tf bushels iu 1805. It will do hotter in 1800. Hurrah for Teosinte, Suud Veteh, Spurry and (liant Clovor aud lots and lots of grasses aud clovers they offer. 85 packages earliest vegetables $l.OO. Bond for thorn to-day. IF you will cut this out and send It with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will got free ton grain and grass samples, including barley, oto., and their catalogue. Cataloguealono sc. (A.) FITS stopped free by Du. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatisoand $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 081 Arch Bt., Phila.,Pa. Mervous Penplo wonder why thoir nerves are BO weak; why they pet tired so easily; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is simple. Jt is found in that impure blood feeding the nerves on refuse instead of tho elements of strength and vigor. Opiate and or w compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilhi feeds the nerves pute, i ich bloo 1, gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the truo remedy for nervousness. Saisaparilla In the Que Truo Blood I'url.lor. All lnois or Teas, Coffees, etc., \ui) H Ma li. Ueucsee St., syraouse, N. Y. rpci; 10c. trial package FLAG SALT. r ft E. C. safe, Mire cure for IIKADACIIK. A-.ldress FLAG HALT CO.. savannah. N. Y. ft SllllSl Morphine Habit Cared la If AFTER MANY DAYS. I Bit besido my flying loom. I toss tho shuttle to and fro; The sunlight floods the quiet room, Making tho pattern gleam and glow. Without, autumnal glories shino; Through warp and woof rich shadows play- Would God it wore more fair and fine, This wob that growoth day by dayl I weave and weave till day is done— I !But who will bleach tho linen white, By alchemy of rain and BUD, Hot summer noons, an l dowy night? And who its shining length will wear? Under its fold what heart will hide Its stress of passion, or of prayer. Of world less bliss, or love donicd? I plant a tree beside my gate; Slowly it rises, fair and tall; With prophecy of royal state It towors abovo the old gray wall! But who will see it in its prime? What lovers sook its leafy ways? What bard unborn, with song aud rhyme, Wed its green boughs to deathless lays? I build a mansion wide and fair; I rear Its towers of fretted stone; But who shall breathe its happy air? Who call its sheltering roof his own? What guests shall throng its chambers fine? What feet youth's joyous measures tread When I have drained life's la9t rod wine, And grass grows green above my head? On the soft air I loose a song; From pole to polo it driftoth farj It floateth fast, it floateth long, Inconsequent as breezes are! But who will hear it as it flies Through shadowy spaces, vast anl dim, Aud lure it from the lonely skios, When I have done with song and hymn? —Julia C. R. Dorr, in Independent. SELIiNd'S MODEL HOME. BY SUSAN AHCHEB WEISS. aOSEPII and I took a great fancy to tho Mediums wlion they first settled down on j a little plaoo in our neighborhood. J" Tom Medium wns a good-natured,easy going soul, and his wife—they had been married abont two years—was as bright aud pleasant a littlo body as one would wish to know. I thought I'd never seen a happier or more con tended young oonple. Our two families soon grew inti mate; for Joseph and Tom had known each other when they were at sohool, and Selina's mother was soeond-consiu to my Aunt White's husband ; so there seemed to be a sort of family relation ship between us. Well, it happened that I went to stay a couple of week 3 with Cousin Betsey, who was having a trying time with her sick children; and when I oame back, Selina was the first to call to see me. I thought she looked changed some how—restless nnd dissatisfied, it might be—and when I asked how Bhe nnd Tom were getting along with their spring work, sho answered pretty shortlv. By-nnd-by she says: "Mrs. Bigger, did you ever see a book—a new publication—called the 'Woman's Model Home?'" I had heard of it. Betsey had told mo that a woman agent had been around her neighborhood, selliug tho book, nnd thut when she had insisted upon Betsey's husband buying a copy, saying that with its help thoir home could be made a deal nicer and more genteel looking, ho had replied that in his opinion a model homo was ono where meddlesome strangers and trashy books ought not to be admit ted—on which sho called him a "soul less clod," aud goue off with an air. "Trashy books, indeed!" said Se liua. "Why, it's ono of the most de lightful as well as valuable books that a family can possess. It teaches how to make homo beautiful nnd attrac tive ; how to economize iu cooking and household matters; aud even how to make old dresses look as good as new. By following its instructions tho plninost homo cau be made ploas aut and attractive—'a model home,' in fact." "And havo you followed the instruc tions?" I asked. "In some respects, yes; but I need help. A woman ean't do everything with her own weak hands." "Where's Tom? I should think he would help you." Selina heaved a deep sigh. "That's tho trouble," she said. "Ho could help me if he would, but he don't npprocinto my efforts, and has so little taste for the beautiful. Ho says he's quite satisfied with our homo as it is, aud calls all tho pretty little kniok-knaolis that I have put about tho house trash, and he's really so dreadfully lazy!" "Lazy? Why, I always thought him so industrious aud attentive to things. He keeps the place in such nice order." "But when his work is over in the evenings," says Selina, "he could easily help me if he would. Instead of doing so, he prefers to sit on the porch in his shirt-sleeves, reading books and papers—the picture of lazi ness. And he pretends not to see me going about with hammer and nails and hoe aud rake, trying to improve things und make his home attraotivo and pleasant for him. And ho is so obstinate! Now, for ono thing, he insists upon hnviug the pig pen in sight of the kitchen window, that he may see that the pigs are safe; and he's got a horrid barrel under the side spout—you can see it from the road— to catch rain water in." "Well, I didn't know exactly what to say, but to satisfy myself about tho real state of things, I went over next day to the Meo'auuie. I found Selina iu the front garden, with a peiut brush in her hand, and •U ert ef things lying nret'.Bdi She was painting an old iron pot bright red. It was hanging on threo cross sticks, and underneath it sho had set ont sOmo of thoso plants with pointed colored leaves, red and yellow and orange, which sho told me repre sented flames. She called it a gipsy kettle, and sho showed me a picture of it in the "Model Homo," with directions how to make it. Then she pointed out an old wash tub, painted green, full of a tiny little blue flower, which she said represented water. In the middle was stuck a pole, with a soap box on top, painted blue. In this she had planted some long, trailing moss, which WOB to hang down in straight lines; and sho called the whole a fountain, and explained to mo that the ohief beauty of these decora tions lay in tho fact that they cost nothing—nothing except the paint aud such trifles—though she did loug for a cheap garden vase, such as Mrs. Martin had iu her front yard. But it would cost a dollar, and she didn't like to put Tom to the expense, now that Bhe was learning frein tho "Modol Home" how to economize. Just then Tom himself came around from the" barnyard. "Lina," says he, "what on oarth has become of the pigs' swill-pot?" "Why, Tom, I took it for another purpose. Just come aud look at it now! Isn't it pretty!" Tom stared at the gipsy kettle. He looked half vexed end half amused. "It is to be filled with earth," con tinued Soliua, "and something pretty planted in it. What do you think would be suitable?" "Well," eavs Tom, slowly stroking his chin, "if it's a gipsy kettle, I should think that a dwarf-head cab bage and a lot of carrots and onions would bo appropriate ; and as tho pot is gone, I shall havo to buy mo n trough." "How much will that cost?" says I. "Abont a dollar or so," he answered, as he walked off. Selina pretended not to hear, and led me into tho house. I had to stoop a little to avoid the baskot of gravbeard moss which she had hung in the passage, and I won dered how Tom could help upsetting the big pickle jar, all varnished and stuck over with pictures, which sho had put in a corner just in front of where ho kept his hot and umbrella. And the parlor was just transformed. The pictures had flags draped over them, and there were screens in the windows; and Tom's big ohair, that I knew he liked to sit in when they had company, was all fixed up with a satin tidy and bows of ribbon ; and every where grasses and peacocks' feathers, and Japan fans spread out, aud I don't know what other stuff; and Selina told me that tho dining room and bed rooms were all the same way. She had only yesterday made Tom a beautiful wisp holder out of red cloth, taokod on to a common picture frame covered with gilt paper (she showed me a picture of it in tlfe "Model Home"); aud ho had said it would take him too long to get the wisp in and out, and he'd rather have it hanging on its nail. Then sho told mo how sho had been cookingafter tboreoipes iu tho "Model Home." It taught her not to waste stale bread and other little scraps that she generally gave to the pigs and chickens. She had made a splendid pudding of half a loaf of stale bread, with plenty of milk, butter, eggs, sugar nnd spiees. Aud for supper they were to have, instoad of cold lamb, fairy croquettes, made of tho scraps from yesterday's ham bone, mixed with eggs, milk aud spice. She thought them so refined-looking; aud then it was a good thing to learn to econo mize. Well, after this I noticed that a sort of cloud began to gather over the Me diums. Seliua was contiually com plaining of Tom's uot helping her—of Tom's laziness and want of gratitude for all she had done to mako home plcasaut; and Tom took to going rouud now aud then iu the evenings to the neighbors, instead of staying at home as usual, and, of course, the people uotiocd it and tulked, as people will. One day as I sat knitting and think ing it all over, and wishing that some thing could be dono to restore tho old happiness at the Mediums, suddenly bright idea flashed upon me. I didn't say a word, but put on my bonnet and stepped over to see Selina. Sho wns tm ning nn old merino dress, and making it over after the directions in tho "Model Home." Sho had bought enough silk and things to trim it up with as would almost have pur chased a new dress; aud had had far more trouble ripping and pressing and piecing than a now ono would have cost. . I was so onger to try ray experiment that I began right away. "I sew last Sunday that you'd fixed up your blue dress," says X. "Airs. Hoiliday says that Tom ought to give you a now one, instead of your being forced to make over your old." "Tom would give me whatever I asked for!" said she, in a dignified sort of way. "Folks don't seem to "think so. They think he neglects you, and putE too much work upon you. Miss Fer kins says she goes by hero and sees him lolliug on the porch, reading, while you are working rouud in the garden like a slave." She was silent at this. Her color came, und she gavo a lit tie choking gulp in her throat. Then she said: "Suppose he does. What has Miss Perkins got to do with it?"' "Well, people can't help seeing and talking, you know, and do say that Tom Medium's dreadfully lazy, aud no account, aud that they pity you having a husband who can't appreciate you." "I'd thank them to keep their pity these that need it I" said Sslina, very sharply. "No account, indeed I If Tom Medium was as good for noth ing as half the men about horo, I would never have been his wife— not 11" "Well, somo people take his part. The other Sunday, when you and he stayed to dinner at the Browns, Miss Hannah Woods noticed that she never saw him oat so heartily before; and Sam Carter 6nid it was beoause ho didn't get enough to eat at home, and that that was the reason he'd been go ing round lately among the neighbors. Of course, it's a shameful thing to say; but people will talk." Then how Selina did flare up! "I never heard of suoh impertinence. What could induce Sam Carter to say such an outrageous thing?" "Why, there was something about your making dishes out of scraps, or something of that sort. Hannah Woods said that she went in for good, fresh, wholesome victuals, and plenty of it. And then sornobody remarked that if Tom Mechum had married Hannah—you know they used to tease her about him—he would have been in the right place. And Hannah's cousin, Mrs. Brown, said she always thought that Tom and you wouldn't get on very well together—you're so different in your tastes and ways. Tom goes for real comfort, and you liko to make a little show and have things pretty around you. She said sho felt sorry for you both." "Mrs. Brown is a fool," burst out Selina: "and as for Hannah Woods, everybody knows that she did her best to catch Tom, and ho despised her. Tom marry that great, coarse woman ! And Tom and I not suited to each other, nnd not happy togeth er! Why, he's the kindest, most af fectionate husband a woman ever had, nnd there's not a thing he would not do for ma if I asked him." She was so excited, augry and mor tified, that I thought I'd gone far enough. So I folded up my knitting and went home, and took care not to go near tho Mediums again for somo time. They were at church tho next Sun day—Selina iu a brand-new dress. She looked around, a little Hushed and dis tant, at the neighbors; but Tom looked happy and good-natured, as usual, and was mighty kind in his ways to her. And when 1 went over, a day or two after, I found tho gipsy kettle gone back to the pig-pen, and the pickle-jar disappeared from tho passage, and the ribbon bows from Tom's parlor chair. I happened to ask to look at the "Model Homo" for a pattern for a wall-pocket, and Selina said she had put away the book in the attic, but sbe would find it, and send it to me next day. Tom has moved the pig pen out of eight of the kitchen widdow, and would have moved the barrel, but his wife proposed, instead, to make a simple honeysuckle screen in front of it, which, to my idea, is far prettier than tho gipsy kettle and the fountain. _ I told Joseph of my experiment and its success. He says I had no busi ness to meddle in other people's af fairs, or to go round telling a woman what the neighbors say about her. But if I can prevent a great evil by the timely application of a lesser one, I think Xam justified in doing it. And then tho neighbors are well enough disposed to tho Mediums, though some of them do talk, and iSeliua is good natured—so it will all Vie right after awhile.—Saturday Night. The Fate o! a Message. In the Century's articlo on "The First Landing on the Antarctic Con tinent," by C. E. Borchgrovink, the Norwegiau explorer, occurs the fol lowing : Wo weighed nnchor on October 31, and when close to the south shore seut off two boats in search of seals. On this occasion one of tho boats, being swamped in the surf, wa3 immediately crushed against the rocks, its crew having n rather narrow escape from drowuiug. One of tho men fought bravely in tho breakers for half an hour without relinquishing his grasp on his rifle. With scrupulous care we now com posed a letter, upon which each of us carefully iusoribo l his signature. Hav ing placed it in a small bladder which had been given to us for tho purpose by the Norwegian consul in Mel bourne, wo consigned it to tho waves, and leaned over the bulwarks to see tho mail depart. Much to our chagrin, a large albatross hove in sight, and be fore our message had gone mauy yards the huge bird gobbled it up. Survived a Bullet in His I ttug. A man with a bullet hole through his left lung is living in Milton, Ind., and is fast recovering from tho injury, which all tho doctors thought would result in his death within a fow days of his receiving it. His name is Jo seph Bevellee. Last February he was shot in a quarrel, the bullet piercing his left lung. For several dayshewas apparently at tho point of death, and the doctors said he could not recover. But after a week or so he began to improve, and now, though etill iu hospital, is said to be ou the way to certain recovery. The injured lung has hardened, and the heart has been pushed slightly out of place.—New York Sun. Hunts up a Congregation. After studying for some time tho problem of how to get tho people into his church, and after trying a number of old schemes, a Methodist minister of Thompsonville, Mich., hit on the not altogether novel idea of going to the peoplo who would not come to him. He went into tho principal saloon in the town and preached an eloquent sermon to the crowd about the bar, and has since been following up this practice, undisturbed by the owner of tb plo& in whtab lispitnhes his pulpit. A Street Incident. A significant circumstance occurred during a visit of the Emperor of (fir many to England. The kaiser was lor one (lay the guest of the lord mayor, and the city of London received him and several of the queen's children on that day. Tito old city was splendidly decorat ed, und set for a great public function The streets from Buckingham palact to the lord mayor's mansion were lined with infantry and cavalry, hack of whom was a solid mass of people. Between these lines the royal car riages slowly passed. They moved in almost absolute silence, save for the perfunctory salutes of the soldiery. The queen was not present, and for mere royalty as royalty, there was appar ently no popular feeling save thut of curiosity. When, however, the enrriage of the Princess of Wales appeared, and her sweet, kind face was seen', the applause grew enthusiastic. Suddenly a burst of cheers wns heard, as n low, black wagon came swiftly down the throng ed street. It wns the ambulance of a hospital, which lias precedence every where, carrying some wounded man to receive succor. The crowd paid homage to charity in a sincere though inappropriate fashion. In it was a hint which the scions of the ruling families of Europe present should have understood. Queen Vic toria knows that her people pny alle giance to her more as a wise, good woman, wife and mother than as ono of the House of Hanover. "The divinity which doth liedgo a king" must now have Its bases In hu manity and personal respect rather than in descent or etiquette. IMI'OItTANT DECISION* Walter linker & Cn.'s Cocoa to I!e Sold In Ohio. On til" 6th Doconiber Inst, Messrs. Walter linker & Co.. Limited, Dorchtster, Muss., well unci widely known for more than u century as manufacturers of Cocoa antl Chocolate procurations, issued a c rculnr to 111; trade in wh'ch they stated that they had d cided to withdraw nil their grocers' goods irosn sn'o in Ohio. "We take this course," they said, "because it seems the only one open to us in view of the numerous prosecutions that have been instituted ajninst parties sell ing our i r iduct-s sinou the recent decision of the Court ot Common Picas of Cuyahoga County in tn.'proceedings uxuinst Mr. hose, of Clevelnn 1, for selling our iir oak fast Cocoa. "11l lh.it cas • the chemist employed by tho !- tnte t stilled lliat the sample 'was marie from pure cocoa, with no other adulteration than the removal of the nit.* lie aho testified that he never had exanrnod itnv pmvd re t cocoa 'except the. oil had been removed or starch or sugar added? and that, without such rem aval or addition, it was impossible to make a pow dered cocoa which would keep in our climate. "The name Break fa t Cccoa is applied only to powdered cocoa; ami we have always stated conspicuously, on every can, exactly how ours is made -namely, by removing the 'excess of oil' without the use of any chemicals and without the addition of starch or sugar. "Our object lias ooeti to produce an extract of c >cou c attaining the stimulating and ex- j id'uniting properties of the bean in tho most ! convenient, concentrated and digestible form; and our success lias been fnllv attested by tlu l nd.hg physicians and teachers of cooking. We lully lelicve we have adopted the best 1 met ho I known for the purpose, and there is 110 question that the demand for the product is great and greatly iucreas'ng." <>n the 18th Janu iry, Mo.-srs. Walter linker & Co., issued another d.culur to tho Hade in j which they said: "Iho Circuit Court of Cuyahoga Countv has reversed the decision ot the Court of Common Pleas to which wo referred in our circular of December 5, and decided that our breakfast Cocoa, being a pure article, made from the cmio ham by the removal of the exeess of 0.7, is not within the provisions of the fotsl law of Ohio, and that it maybe sold with its present Int el. This sustains us in t lie position which wo have always maintained,— that the law is intended to )>rcvcnt adulteration ami not to interfere with trade in {purified pnstucts. when sold under their appropriate names. "Wo thereto e take pleasure in announcing to you t .iat we shall at ones place our Break lasi Cocoa on sale aga n in Ohio; and tor tho convenience of the trade we shall see that a full fu 'ply reaches tho Mate at an early day to ropiaco what has been withdrawn." 8100 Howard. SHOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to loo.ru that t here is a I lean ono dreaded disease that science has beon able to euro iu all its slug.*s, aid that Is catarrh. Ilall's Catarrh (jure is tue only positive cure now known to His mcd.cul fraternity. Catarrh being a eon* si-iluimuni disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in to/naliy, acting directly upon the blood and mu 'ous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying tho foundation of tho disease, mid giving too patient st rengtli by building up the c-mstitiiiion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fait It in its curative powers that they offer Ono Hun dred Dodars for any case that it fails to cure, beud for list of test imoiiiins. Address F. J. CHUNKY SO CO., Toledo, 0. t&~ Sold by Druggists, Too. Wliero Ilhl Yon C3cl This C'olTee ? Ilnd Iho Ladies' Aid Society of our Church out for tea, forty of them, aud all pro nounced tho German CofTeobyrry equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells you all about it! 35 packages Earliest vegetable seeds $l.OO. Order to-day. Jf YOU WILL COT Tins OCT AND BUND with 15e. st amps to John A. Balzor Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will got froo a package of above great coffoo sood and our 148 page catalogue! Catalogue alone Go. postage. (A.) The Franco-German war cost £371,615,880, besides an incalculable loss to trade. Tlie Modern Way Commends ils-lf to tho well-informed, 1o do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done In tho crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse tho system and break up cold , liendnclies and fevers without unpleas ant aftereffects, use tho delightful liquid lax ative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Company. Tho privaterax Soap. Why buy an adulterated euap when you rail get the genuine? I'ut up only in rod wrapper*. The Rank of France is four times as largo ns the Bank of England. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory, Hinghampton,N.Y. In the United States 20 ounces of tea aro rsed every year to cudi inhabitant. "Bhown'k Hhonchiai.Thoches" are of great service in subduing Hoarseness and Coughs. Sold only in boxes. Avoid imitations. 1 he old city of London churchyards con tain over 30,000 tons of human remains. After six years' suffering, I was cured bv /Mho'm Cure.- llahky Thomson, Ohio Ave., Allegheny. I a., March 10, 'O4. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children toothing, softens the gums,reduces inflamma tion, allaya pain: cures wind colic. £scubottle. It . filleted with sore eyes use Dr. Issue Thomp son's ky*)-p'Atr Di-ngpinl'M aup it tfR.; j A Simile in Smoker'*® MM There's all sorts of grades of tobacco plant. The best (|||| comes from Havana. There's all sorts of grades of sarsa §§§ parilla plant. The best comes from Honduras. If you flgll Jigj' want cheap tobacco, all right provided you get value for /SC |||p your money. Cheap tobacco's not as good to smoke but f||P it don't cost as much. If you want cheap sarsaparilla .. . But you don't want \JP|/ it. Of course you don't. You are paying for the best. To pay for the best and get anything but Honduras sar (H|| saparilla is like paying for Havana cigars and getting |||| ]§g£ Pittsburg " Stogies." There's only one sarsaparilla made §§) exclusively from the imported Honduras plant. That's (mlm Ayer's. Just keep it in mind that you are paying for |||o Honduras sarsaparilla when you are paying for the best; CM io\ but you don't get what you pay for unless you gee Ayer's tfs&s W Sarsaparilla. W Any doubt about it? Send for the "Curcbook." It kills doubts but cures doubters. Address: J. C. Ayer Co., ! UU3T BEEN TO THE STORE WHAT J COT FOR I ° CENTS The largest piece of good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents _ and The 5 cent piece is nearly as 1 arge as you .get of other high .grades for 10 cents Under tlio decision of the Ohio Circuit Court it is held tliat |. Walter Baker Co.'s I Breakfast Cocoa I. | is manufactured and put up in conformity to tbe Turo Food Idiws or tho State. ' 't la nn absolutely pure, delicious and nutritious article, and costs less tliun ..no • i 0U ' * *H IN fl PILE S ~ Wit el? if J Wind power to I/O what It was. It Ims many branch ■ 'ures them. kr.c. \ ,7u m druJss'S f h uTourdoor'"lt can* Bdd* 8 dd* V? , ' ,,a , ,r8 kaiuplomailed Fili.K. J. .1. FhiSCK. fllUn, O. SJEtI beared, Hteel, Oilvanlzed-aOer- .... -. M Completion windmills, Tilting WE PAY • vou 0 . f, °' f nlt Ires.*. RTAUK Nui| FliefldteHi Towers, Sleet Nacz Saw menues. Lrm.alana. Mo.; ltookport, IV. of these articles that it will furnish until fYI!!Sd3Y^W-^eflV4 i January Ist at I/: ti.o usual price. It also makes Q Tanks and pomps of all klnns. Bend for catatonia. H „ V/HEHE Al L USE FAILS. I*3. Factory s 12ih, Rockwell and FUlmorg Si recti, Chlcae* B " InTlme s"lii Taste* CBe ffij SIPIIIM ** e IIIW fftsif, s>r. (I, V, WOOM.ISt, ATI,>*TA- 9*. i •• TUT