A SUMMER OUTINO.
Bi* Pleasures and Benefits to Be De*
rived in the Mountains of Colorado.
The days are here, when one begins
to make plans lor his summer outing,
awl studies railway maps and questions
^Mends to learn ot the best spots, and
%Ai<re the most varied amusements
■ fflmy be had for the least outlay. To
Jjfmnsas people the Rocky mountains
are the most convenient and afford op
. portunity for the enjoyment of tastes
of all shades. Twenty-four hours places
the most eastern dweller of the state
right in the heart of the great divide
and he has enjoyed such scenes en
route, as wealthy tourists go across the
ocean to find. The Denver & Rio
Grande road, the Great Scenic Route of
the world, takes you at Pueblo or Den
ver, and whirls you through canons
where there must have been an en
chantment and where giant arms have
dashed the boulders into their present
resting places. The ride through the
Royal Gorge displays the great in
genuity of its engineers, and the ob
—“Mnate determination of Its builders.
4me rails are placed in almost inacccsl
flble places, along the edge ot the stream
or torrent, which with wonderful Bkill
has been forced out of the way to make
room for the rockToad bed and the iron
rails. At certain points the torrent
maintains its supremacy, but the diffi
culty is met and surmounted, a set
of hangers being made into the cliffs
overhead, to support the bridge work
and track. The stream is still jubilant
of its power over man, and laughs,
booms and dashes by as the train
^passes, not caring for the queer sbad
|Kws that fall into it, if it can only
supreme at this critical point. The
Hmon is one of the grandest in the
^^pki, barely wide enough, in certain
to admit of the stream and the
Ifadks, the granite walls of giant moun
tains towering above and over all, and
giving a still more impressive object
lesson of the great force of Nature
which has caused it all. The climb is
a long one, ana niter leaving sanaa
you think it is over and that as you
enter upon a slight down grade, or a
smiling valley, that you are now going
to slide down into the great San Luis
' Valley. Never were you more mis
taken; and if you look you will see two
puffing little giants pulling the train
for several hours yet. At length, how
ever, when you have begun to wish for
breakfast, the summit is reached, and
there is a rapid stride down the west
ern slope, and into the beautiful val
ley. For more than fifty miles the
track is as straight as an arrow, and the
train speeds along bringing you into
Alamosa for breakfast, right under the
shadow of Blanco, the highest moun
tain in this country. All around are
smiling fields as far as the eye can
reach, until vision is interrupted by
the mountains which encircle the val
ley. Some one has said the West Moun
tain and the Sangre de Cristo range
. on the east are a ring and that Blanco
V is the setting. These mountains afford
) every variety of amusement and enter
1 tainment. There is fine trout fishing;
in season there are plenty of ducks and
Sand Hill Cranes, Brants, Geese and
Curlew. These are in the valley. If
bU game Is desired you must go back
itto the mountains, where Elk, Bear,
lAuntain Sheep and I,ions, Glouse, etc.,
a^, still to be found. Outfit at one of
the pleasant little hamlets and spend
a month in these mountains and in this
- valley, if you want an outing. If you
wish to meet the gay social parties,
thitemake the mountains their home in
sumMer, go to Colorado Springs, Man
itou,V some other of the delightful re
vsortsram the line of the Denver & Rio
') Grande road.
We know of no greater advantage to
heath, than may be gained by a sojourn
away from the cares of business and
\ daily duties of the routine of living.
} Here there is no routine but a con
tinued change, of pleasure resulting
I more profitable to a tired body or over
taxed mind than any other opportunity
Bfwiihin reach. The Denver & Rio Grande'
■/Company looks after the comfort of its
B patrons with scrupulous care, and pro
■vides the best facilities for observation
land enjoyment of the ride. If you have
■never yet visited these precincts, de
le ide now to do so this year, and get the
Brest and health you have been looking
f for. _F. P. BAKER.
| At a village wedding in Worcester
shire recently the clergyman asked the
I bridegroom the usual question whether
he Vvi s willing to take the woman to
^efhis wedded wife, and, the rustic,
scrunching his head for a moment or
two replied. “Ay. I'm wulling, but I’d
rather hae her sister.”—London Tele
graph. _
. Public Lands In Oklahoma.
• A careful investigation of the public
records discloses the fact that there are
yet' several millions of acres of public
; l&uVs in Oklahoma yet subject to home
I stow entry and t/ ttlement.
tt has generally been understood that
nil the lands in Oklahoma fit for agri
cultural purposes are already occupied,
but such is not the fact. Owing to the
method adopted for the opening of these
lands to settlement, in many cases as
high as five or six persons would settlo
on a single track on the day of the race,
end rather than stand the expense of a
contest, or run the risk of other trou
- Me, would, unknown to each other,
abandon the land. Again, the main
' race for lands at those openings was for
v tracts near the cities or proposed town
sites and along the lines of railroads,
and thus many hundreds of almost
cq telly as good farms as are in Okla
i bo^a were pasesd over in the mad rush
for homes.
It is true that a iarge portion of the
yet unclaimed public lands are more fit
for stock-raising than for agricultural
''purposes; yet there are still hundreds of
good homes awaiting the taking in that
country and undoubtedly a large num
ber of eastern people will take advan
tage of the same the coming season.
llounelioltl Marketing.
in the matter of purchasing food, the
housekeeper must use good judgment,
point,' to market and not trusting the
selection of her ineuis and vepetables
to an ignorant order boy. A little ex
perience will enable one to learn to
know the best cuts of meats, and if the
riiarketiuan sees that his customec
knows what she wants, and that she
will \not tie satisfied ‘with inferior
rneu v he will serve her with the best,
it ivTrenerally economical to buy the
higln st grades of groceries and meats,
is tl-.o best govs further and is more
readily susceptib'.e to changes ami va
riations.
BIG DAY FOR BEETS.
NEBRASKA’S PROMISING INDUS
TRY ENDORSED.
Th. State Convention Starts With Mach
Promise and a Fine Array of Delegates
—Addresses by Congressman Melkle
jobn. Governor Holcomb. I’rof. Nichol
son and Other Prominent Gentlemen.
The State Sngar Beet Convention.
The sugar beet convention at Fre
mont drew a large attendance from all
sections of Nebraska. Secretary Na
son, in calling the meeting to order,
made a brief address on the consump
tion of sugar and the interest taken in
its manufacture from sugar beets.
Congressman Meikcljohn was then
introduced and spoke in part as fol
lows:
Mr. President and. Gentlemen of the
Convention: Yon have been convened
under a call to consider a special sub
ject of agriculture—the encouragement
of the cultivation and production of the
sugar beet I feel jnstiiied, however,
when we contemplate the diversified
products of our soil, in diverting for a
time to.invite your attention to the oc
cupation of agriculture generally.
The tillage of the soil increases in
importance with the advancement of
civilization, the augmentation of popu
lation and the consequent sharp com
petition in other arts and avocations.
The condition existing at the birth of
,our nation caused our forefathers to
turn their attention to agriculture and
it was guarded by earnest and zealous
supporters.
We see today in the west a people
cultivating and producing this same
product, which was cultivated and pro
duced by the Egyptians centuries be
fore the Christian era These observa
tions lead toward a confirmation of that
old maxim, “There is no new thing
under the sun.’’ Egypt was the gran- j
ary of the world when Joseph opened
it to Israel. She lighted the torch of
civilization in the remote centuries of j
the past aud blazed the way for the j
westward, march of empire.
There is a growing tendency in this
generation among our young men to
forsake the field and gravitate to the
cities to engage in commercial or other
industrial pursuits. If this inclination
is based upon a sentiment that this
avocation of life does not carry with it
the dignity of other professions, and
that there are not the advantages for
him on the farm as in other avenues of
life, he should reflect on this expres
sion by Cicero: “Of all pursuits from
which profit comes, nothing is superior
to agriculture, nothing more enjoyable,
nothing more worthy of a freeman.”
The farmer today is confronted with
a depression of prices for farm pro
ducts, which discourages and dis
heartens, but he should remember that
he is not aloue in his suffering from ex
isting conditions. Bis distress is that
of others in the many avocations of
life, for whatever the occupation in an
agricultural region none can prosper,
when farming ebbs and declines Ag
riculture lies at the very foundation of
our national wealth aud prosperity
ond is the main pillar of our nation's
glory and strength.
THU BEST CHOPS. .
The consideration of the subject of
diversification of farm products legds
ns to the inquiry of what crops can be
introduced and successfully cultivated.
There are many elements upon which
the answer to this important query
must be predicated. The crop must be
one to which soil, geographical loca
tion, and climate conditions are spe
cially adapted. The diversification
should be along lines where cost of
transportation will be eliminated and
the demand for the product will
closely approach the supply to insure a
just remuneration for capital and labor
employed. The profits from the new
industry should be as great or exceed I
those reaped from the crop which it j
supplants. I
Germany and France found those ele
ments combined in the cultivation and
production of the sugar beet, and for
more than a century has protected,
nurtured and encouraged it until it has
reached the importance of any other
industry in the continent. When the
great Napoleon was enforcing his con
tinental policy of blockades, decrees
and embargoes and putting forth his
energy to produce sufficient sugar for
liis empire his enemy, England, was
seeking through every uvenue to bribe
his chemists, disparage his undertak
ing and bring ridicule on his efforts and
endeavors. Caricatures were exhibited
in Paris in which he was represented
as squeezing a beet into his coffee and
his son, the young king of Rome, as
sucking a beet, and the nurse address
ing him is made to say. “Suck, dear,
suck; your father says it's sugar.”
Vie often hear it said, until with
many it has perhaps become a convic- |
tion. that the cause of agriculture has
not had the fostering care and atlen- j
tion of our government, but has been
sacrificed in the interest of other in- j
dustries. This unfortunate assumption
often hissed from the .“hustings” for
sinister purposes, has had a pernicious
effect upon public minds. The most
eminent men in public station since the
foundation of our government have
zealously guarded and protected agri
culture. This is very clearly manifest
ed in the debate on the first tariff bill
before congress, in which agricultural
products were given special rates of
duty to encourage and foster them, and
guarding the market from encroach
ment by other nations whose capital
and labor were employed in the same
avocation.
Our present status in regard to sugar
is such that of an annual consumption
of four billions of pounds we produce
but one-eighth, and are dependent upon
foreign countries for the balance: For
this supply of foreign sugar we send
abroad annually one hundred millionf
of dollars in gold, or its equivalent. ,
This is an unnecessary drain upon the |
wealth of our nation. j
That the soil and climatic conditions
are favorable to the cultivation and
production of the sugar beet, has been
conclusively proven by scientific and
practical research and investigation. |
The development of the industry in re- i
cent years in Nebraska, Utah and Cali
fornia is a guarantee of its success in
this country. Every pound of domes
tifi'sugar manufactured represents in
vestment of capital, employment of
labor, an equalization of the production
and consumption of other 'ana pro
ducts and an increment to individual
and national wealth. . ..
The beet sugar especially adapted to
the soil and climate of Nebraska, the
continuous warm, dry weather produc
ing its saccharino strength, may yet be
overtaken by the rains from heaven,
to cause it to take on new growth, de
creasing its purity or strength for
sugar, and such a season we have just
experienced here and in continental
Europe. Is it good reason for our
farmers of sugar beets to become dis
heartened? We ought to be made of
sterner stuff, especially in view of the
fact that by later planting, much of
such loss can be avoided and more es
pecially in view of the repeated loss of
other crops on which so many of our
farmers almost wholly rely.
Agriculture will always maintain
that rank in the future that it has in
the past Mankind is sustained, shel
tered and nourished from the bountiful
lap of nature, through the grace and
favor of her Divine , Master. The
ground) the air, the' sea, are her store
house. Tho barbarian, in his dark
ness and ignorance, is fed by the same
hand as he who is born in a land of
civilization and enlightenment
The earth is the commissary of God
for His children. She gives food to the
hungry, raiment to the naked and pro
tection to the unsheltered. Agricul
ture is but her helpmate. It is the cre
ator of commerce and manufactures,
the forerunner of social development
add progress and the bulwark . of our
national strength aud glcry.
Humanity draws upon her for sus
tenance, commerce turns to her for aid
and support and manufacture invites
her products to the door of a great in
dustrial system, where sinew and brawn'
of toiling masses are exchanged for the
bread of life.
Governor Holcomb was introduced
and delivered an interesting address,
lie said lie come to the meeting to learn'
more than instruct The real farmer
is Nebraska’s wealth. lie thought su
gar production offered a fruitful source
of profit and it should be maintained
until wc have many factories He dis
cussed tile plan of small factories mak
ing low grade sugar and having a large
refinery to handle their products. This
is an industry that gives employment
to men and women, and there is no
danger of not finding a market for the
Prof. H. H. Nicholson of the state
university pave a very intcrestinp talk
upou the scientific, treatment, agricul
turally considered, of sugar beeta One
hundred and fifty years apo, when su
gar was first discovered in beets, there
was only 1 per cent of sugar, Where it
is possible now for beets to contain as
high as CO percent of sugar. The preat
est problem is seed. We are dependent
upon seed brought from the old coun
try. This seed is bred up from a low
to a very hiph grade. We must learn
to produce seed; but it takes several
years to put a good grade upon the
market Seed that does well in the
valleys will not do well in other placca
By science we must produce something
of uniform results. The factories must
find a means of saving that which they
now cannot use. When this is done
many dollars will be saved. The pro
fessor thoroughly discussed the small
factory question and at the conclusion
he was compelled to answer questions
for half an hour.
Hon. L A. Fort read a carefully pre
pared paper on co-operative factories.
He went back into hisiory and recited
instances of successes from mutual co
operation. At the present time we
only have corporations, of which many
disapprove. As law is a rule of action,
he would create a law making a paid
department in connection with the
state university to give its entire atten
tion to the production of beets and fac
tories. Mr. Fort would have a factory
established on the co-operative plan to
refine low grade sugar, taking it from
proposed low grade factories, this co
operative factory to be under the laws
of Nebraska and state officers to inspect
and approve or disapprove its con
tracts.
Daniel Farrell, Jr., read a well pre
pared paper upon the subject, “The
Beet Sugar Industry as a Factor in
Manufacturing." In his paper Mr.
Farrell noted thirty products that can
be made by the factories, after the beet
crop had been worked up Nebraska
had good soil and sunshine and with
these should forge to the front and
compete with eastern sisters.
The following officers were elected-.
President, K. M. Allen, Ames; secre
tary, W. N. Nason, Omaha; assistant
secretary, C. McLernou, Sidney; treas
urer, W. D. Whitmore, Valley; vice
presidents, C. A. Atkinson, Lincoln, D.
Farrell, Jr., Omaha, Bert Mapes, Nor
folic, W. B. Norcross, Beatrice, J. B.
Cessna, Hastings, W. 11. Reynolds,
Chadron.
LECAL BRIEFS.
A £hilade!phia woman who put her
money in Atchison before the slump in
prices sues the president of the com
pany for deceiving her In his roseate
reports of the condition of the road.
A* St. Louis decision runs to the ef
fect that a woman has an insurable in
terest in the life of her fiance, even
when the man is already married, but
designing getting a divorce to marry
the new sweetheart.
The Massachusetts Supreme court
has decided unconstitutional a law Com
pelling the railroads to sell at ruling
rates mileage tickets good op any rail
road. Michigan has, however, recent
ly passed a similar law.
After a fatal runaway accident In Polk
county, Iowa, the coroner was persuad
ed by several of the leading citizens
that there was no necessity for an in
quest as to the cause of death. They
wished, as taxpayers, to avoid expense
to the county, but the coroner has now
begun suit to recover his fees.
A fire broke out in a butter factory
near Madison, Wis. After all the water
on hand was used 2,300 gallons of milk
were used in its stead and the fire was
put out. Now the Insurance company
is not quite certain whether it should
pay for the milk as well as for the
slight damage done to the building.
The wife of a Paris manufacturer ran
up a bill of 11,000 francs with a mil
liner. This the court, without disput
ing the Items, has ordered cut down,
on the ground that the woman's hus
band is not bound to pay bills which
are out of proportion to his means and
position, and that the dressmaker
should have considered this point or re
ferred to the husband before the bill
grew so big.
IIow a little eirl likes to say to a boy,
“Ob, you're going to catch it 1”
Whit Started the Fight.
A Philadelphia man was arrested on
- a warrant, uhat-ged with assault and
battery on his wife, and was taken to
the central station for a hearing'. Ilia
wife, on her oath, said he beat her so
badly that she was detained in bed two
days. When Magistrate South asked
him why he had beaten his wife, the
prisoner said, “Well, judge, you see. 1,
opened the door and threw my hat in
side to see if it would be welcomed, and
when she threw it out l was so mad
that I went inside and licked her."
Very Awkward Indited.
This Is precisely the kind o'f mistaken
man Makes If ha “turns out” on the wrong
side of tho roud when a vehicle comes to
ward him. No less absurd Is the error of thro
individual who takes drastic medicines to
relieve his lit er. That organ Is on tho right
side, and the road t o Its relief Is Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters, a medicine also adapted to
the relief of dyspersia. constipation, kidney
and rheumatic ailment* and malaria.
Floral Tracery on Metal.
By chance it has been discovered that
even the most delicate tracery of the
petals of flowers can be reproduced in
Utetal. During the trial of a new fuse
the other day a small leaf fell between
a dynamite cartridge and an iron block
on which the cartridge was fired. As
a result, a perfect imprint of the leaf
was left on the iron.
How’s This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s “atarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known P.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WADDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,'
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Hall’s Family Pills. 26e.
KIcctrletty on the Farm.
Electricity is likely to be an impor
tant factor in the agriculture of the fu
ture, according to the Italian professor j
A. Aoll, who has collected evidence
showing that both terrestrial and at
mospheric electricity are favorable to
the germination of seeds and tlie growth
if plants.
■ The Modern Way
Commends itBelf to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done In the crudest man
ner and disagreeable as well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches, and fevers without unpleasant I
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Manu
factured by California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
A Prbfeulonal Exchange.
Life: A doctor who occasionally
walked in crooked paths and never
went to cnurch was called to sec a pious
and orthodox old clergyman who had
been taken suddenly ilL
'‘Am I going' .to die, doctor?” asked
the parson.
“Well, 1 guess not this time,” said
the doctor. “We'll make a bargain—
you keep me out of hell and I’ll keep
you out of heaven!”
Hurrah for Pennsylvania,
The farmers of Pennsylvania are to
bo congratulated. M. M. Luther, East
Troy, Pa., grew over 207 bushels Sal
zer's Silver Mine Oats on one measured
acre Think of It! Now there are thirty
thousand farmers going to try and beat
Mr. Luther and win |200 In gold! and
they’ll do it. Will you be one of them?
Then there is Silver King Barley,
cropped on poor soil 116 bus. per acre
in 1896. Isn’t that wonderful—and corn
230 bus. and potatoes and grasses and
clovers, fodder plants, etc., etc. Freight
is cheap on seeds to all points east, west,
north or south.
If you will cut this out and scud
it with 10c postage to the John A. Sal
zer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wls., you will
receive tlielr mammoth catalogue and
ten packages grainB and grasses, in
cluding above oats, free,
__ w.n.
Any girl old enough to take a valentine
serious.y, is too old to get one.
Notice.
Drs. B. B. Green & Sons of Atlanta,
Ga., are the greatest dropsy specialists
in the world. Cure more patients than
the entire army of physicians scattered
over this beautiful laud of oura A val
uable discovery outside any medical
book or published opinion. Removes
all dropsical symptoms rapidly. Ten
days' treatment mailed to every suffer
er. See advertisement in other
column.
A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Mr Editor:—I read b» w Mr. Jones made
money. I have n better job taking rrd vs h r
the new Fireproof Deposit Case for storing
deeds, mortgages, notes, policies, receipts,
m» nev and valuables from fire. Every family
or farmer buys. I sell for World Mfg. Co. (F vfl)
Columb; s. O , cleared $i7 first week. tT.9second,
first mouth #’47. -later made 923* lust week
selling National Dish Washer for same firm
Light, easy work hon* st firm, anvone can
make money by writing them. J C. BARRET.
George Elliot is said to have written
“Middiemarch” in four months.
Coe's Coagh Bottom
Is the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold qulolo
erthaa anything else. It is always reliable. Try It*
Chicago sells $16,000,000 worth of hides
every year.
Piso's Cure for Consumi tion has teen a
God-send to me.—-Wm. B. McClellan. Chea
ter, Florida, Sept. IT, 1895.
There are about 14,00.) miles of street
railroads in the United States.
HTothers who have used Parker's Ginger Tonio
f<*ryearsInsistiha i bi n tl smorj than <»ilnrmrdl
dlues; every fo/in of distress and weakness > kid to it
Weekly wages lor skilied labor in Eng
land vary from $6 to $11.
IVKadercorns la a slwple km°4j,
bat It tsk •' out this corns, ami wh.it cons^.a'lonit
is! Makes wa)k<uga i»easu e. 15c. at wruggists.
It the Baby is Cutting* Teetn.
Be rare and use that old and well-tried remedy, Ksa
Wise low's Sooth inu 8mr for Children Teething*
Motley took six years to write “The Rise
of the Dutch Republic.” ,
-TlTl—AU Fit. stopped free by Dr. Kline'* ft real
/Serve Restorer* Mo Fits utter the first nay‘s ums
Marvelous cures. Treatise am I *2 trial hotilefiwrtJ
WWA b»Bd to i>r. KllUC-J81 jui-hat..*
Every man needs a wife to apologize for
him.
A Coron HiiofLU Not bb Neglectsn.
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches’’ are a simpe
remedy and give immediate relief. Avoid
imitations.
The wor’d’s wheat crop of 1804 was 3.471.
742,139 bushels.
Billiard table, second-hand, for sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Akjv,
£11 S. I’.tb Bt., Omaha, Nei
A New Poitofflce.
The United States government has
established a branch office in the great
seed establishment of the John A. Sal*
zcr Seed Ca, La Crosse, Wis. So
large and extended is the trade of the
Kalzer Seed Ca, that the government
for their own convenience to promptly
expedite mail mattfr, located an office
in their mammoth buildings. The
editor is told that Salzer’s great plant,
seed and grain catalogue is mailed free
to any one upon receipt of 5 cents post*
age by addressing them at La Crosse,
Wis. '
Nearly $100,000 worth of whetstones ore
produced every year in this country.
dufd/lMl
There are children
without food. They cry
for it, and are not an
swered. The pity of it!
But often nature cries out
in other ways that <her
children need nourish
ment. Is your child thin;
actually poor in flesh?
Does it get no benefit
from its food? Then
give something which
produces flesh and mak^s
rich blood.
Scots 6fmitetoTu
of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites does
more than this, It
changes the unhealthy
action to one of health,
thus removing the-cause.
It acts on the nervous
system, which controls
all the processes of the
body, toning it up into
sound and vigorous ac
tivity. It is food .for
growing bone and brain.
It makes the thin plump;
the pale, ruddy; the
weak, strong; it feeds
and cures.
JUST AS GOOD IS NOT
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
THE KING
CURE OVER ALfc FOR
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica,
w
I
8T. JACOBS;
OIL
DROP
iiEATiD rnui
Positively Cored with Vegetable fejjftaiM
Have eeied tlmuaands of eve, Core cun ho
nounced houeleae br beat phjalulane. FroiflGSPdgea
•yniptoma dlnpimir) la ten dej* a* leeei two- thirds
all eyraotnma removed. Bead nr free book uonmo
plala of inlraoalou* cure*. Tea day’* treatmui* urea
by mall. Jfyou order trial lend Mo In aUniiiaTdpay
portaae. lia. H. H. oikrn * Bone, Atlanta. IM B
you order trial return thla adaerlleanunt to us. j ^
£«ls AKKUiuaUi. CO. dost half the Wtihd’a
oduuuim iHMlum boenuss It has reduced tin celt of
wind panel to I uabut it was.* it has many hraneb
bouana. u.id supplies lie Roods and repeira
- et your door. 1C can and doe* furnish •
. better utlde (or ioa money ttiao
'others, It molten Punt plug tad
.Geared, Steel, aalvanuadatter.
' * Completion Windmills, Tilting
r and Fixed steel Toner*, steel Burn San
Fro me a. Steal teed Cutlers and Feed
Grlnoor*. On applleallon It will nome on*
. bib of these ertlclee that. It will fnrnlaU until
January lit at 1/3 the usniih price. It aleo .mokes
Touts and Pump* of all kinds. Send for eatalaguat
hctetyi lift, ModnrtU and nUaoroStn<to.CM{s»
TmKEm
I HAIR BALSAM
glwnw sad beautifies th« hi
Truuiom A loxuriim (tn>*rtha
Bfvtr Fsils to Bestorn Qm
Hair to Its Yanthful CoiorT
Cum scalp dime* iThsir tmhug.
flOsjandJ^tn^^ra^M
i Y0UR meatw/th
•JSSS® ^DRTRAirrifSWKE
-I«cu LA R.LKSAD30U BMLMIcrONft
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination nnd Adviea as to Patentability ad
invention. Rend for " Inventors’ Guide, or ilow to Get
a Patent” JATHOI0TASS3LL, WASHaWW. B. 0.
$
As good as can
regardless of
Other Brands Only
%> Ounces
for IO cents
Don't take our word
for it. but* buy a piece
and see for yourself
A Perfect Food
That Is what Baron von Liebig said
of good chocolate. All of Walter*
Baker & Co/s Cocoas and Choco
lates are good,—the best, in fact.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Hass.
