•v.'" 11 . __ _
MIRY AND POULTRY.
fvi?:. -- ' ,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS POR
OUR RURAL READERS.
t Bow flarmif.l Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm—A Few
Uinta as to the Care of Lire Stock
and Poultry.
N visiting stores in
the commission dis
tricts in various
cities, we have
learned some facts
that may be of in
lereet to our cream
ory buttermakers
and managers of
creameries who
have charge of the
shippings, saye Bl
Bin uauy itepon. mere IS no qucauuu
but the appearance ot package!
• help to sell them. Possibly It may
not help to get better prices, but It
helps to find a customer. The lot ot
tdbs that are brfght, clean and look as
if 'they had come from a clean, tidy
buttermaker, will attract the atten
tion of the transient buyer who is not
even aware of the stencil number or
, thh quality ot the goods, much quicker
than (he slovenly, dirty, wet looking
package. So it pays to see to It that
tbe packages when they leave the
factory are In first-class condition, as
fas as cooperage Is concerned. There
are some little details In connection
with the putting up ot the pack
ages aid marking ot them that
might be worth considering. The
method of placing the stencil on the
tub sometimes has much to do with
the apeparance of the’package. I have ,
seen packages where the stencil had.
apparently grown from the small com
pact one to one covering the whole
toil of the tub, being put on with
/ water or bad material, and In moving
about the abrasion of one tub against
the other had almost entirely obliter
ated the stencil and It was spread all
over the whole of the cover. A little
turpentine and lamp black, which are
not expensive, will make a clean cut
stencil that will stay where you put It;
. and the receiver will know when lie
receives tho package just what he Is
getting. Tins should be securely fas
tened both on the cover and the tub,
and enough of them so that the cover
wllf lie held In place properly. In
soaking the tubs the buttermaker
will be careful to get no water on the
outside If possible; It does not Improve
the appearance of the package to have
it Show up watersoaked on the outside.
; Another thing about which a cream
ery man cannot fie too careful Is to see
t\ that his packages are made of good
timber. We have seen tubs in the
butter cellars probably composed of
one-half good timber and the other
half poor, and the staves of the soft
wood soaked with the brine, which
gave the tubs an untidy and slovenly
appearance. Attention to some ot
these little details will be found a pro
fitable Investment to the creameryman
in the quicker and better returns he
will get tor his goods.
Bad Drainage a ad Bad Balter.
Mew York Produce Review says:
"Not so very long ago," said a western
representative of one of our leading
commission houses, "I visited a cream
ery that had been having a great deal
-of trouble with their butter; they ap
peared to be unable to remedy the evil,
Which waa in the flavor of their goods,
«nd they were very much discouraged.
While I was there I endeavored to as
certain just how they made their but
ter. and also tried to find out if there
Were any foul odors about tho cream
ery. After getting Into tho buggy I
. asked the driver if he had watered his
horse; he said he had tried to but the
horse would not drink tho water; he
himself had tried to drink some, but It
waa so foul he was unable to do so.
We had gone only a tew rods when we
'/. met the creameryman, and while he
was standing talking to us he noticed
some Bklmmllk coming up out of the
ground not tar from where he was
standing. He called our attention to
It, and said his drain must be stopped
up. I became Interested immediately,
and suggested to him that possibly im
proper drainage was the cause ot hts
poor butter. Upon further Investiga
tion we found that the water, skim
mljlj, etc., in the choked up drain had
worked its way back Into the well and
polluted the watar, and the water in
turn had polluted the butter. He im
mediately set to to clean the drain and
well, «nd since then has had'no trouble
with the flavor of his butter."
i 9“ , i, * k ■ I
•wutry Parutaff.
To setabout successful poultry term*
!Sf c^nnot do b#tter thw» observe
ths following: •
X. Begin with a amall number; be
Personally acquainted with all wants
and with laying powers of each hem'
It la heat not to breed from pullets, but
to select the best layers as pullets and
breed, from them the following yaar
Only after several years* careful aelec
Mon for laying qualtties should any at
tempt to begin on a larger* scale be
aidb
2- Qo to no unavoidable expense In
buildings and such; they may look woO
butjgare of no real value. ^
3. Choose a situation where soli Is
telrlydirjr and rich In natural products
such as worms, etc., suitable for poul
try.
. 4.^ Choose a situation whsrea good
manst for table fowls or fowls for
{fattening Is available.
5. Combine the sale of pure-bred
•lock and eggs for hatching with other
business.
8.. Allow as much space as you can
and Impossible combine fruit-growing
with poultry farming. If a market for
mUkrtH butter be available some cowi
and a=plg may also with advantage be
•-kept. . •
7. , Do not start at all unless yon
have a sufficient Income from some
other source to keep yourself going for
four or five years, and leave a margin
also for loss in management, and you
are prepared for very hard work.—Lon
don Poultry.
Dehorning: Calves.
W. C. Rockwood, writing In Hoard’s
Dairyman ot the uae of caustic potash
and other remedies to destroy the horn
growth in young calves, says: “I have
seen its effects and also the effects of
some of the fluid horn preventativea
which are sold for the purpose. The
destroying agent in every case is caus
tic, burning and painful. And I have
known terrible suffering to result
from the use of it. One of my neigh
bors bought a young calf at somedls
tance from home, and before putting
it into the crate in his wagon, the man
he bought it of offered to doctor the
horn buttons. This was accepted and
the stuff applied then and there. I
have the word of an eye witness that
the sufferings of that little thing were
terrible. It would dash Itself against
the side of the crate and its head
would be drawn upon its neck by con
vulsions, and it would have been a
mercy had death released it from the
torture. The next day it seemed to
be better and I believe came out of It
all right, but roy neighbor says he
would never allow such a thing
again." • * *
The Fanner's Review believes that
the above result was caused by wrong
application of the potash. Great rare
must be exercised that the potash is
put on the button and that none of it
be allowed to run down onto the flesh.
If there be too much moisture the pot
ash will be carried gradually down on
to the flesh.
Standard Varieties of Chickens.
The shank feathering should corre
spond with the breast, being black if
the latter be black, and slightly mot
tled with white If not. The shanks are
deep yellow, inclining to orange. The
color of females is a white ground,
closely penciled with dark steel gray,
producing a beautiful effect, frosted or
silver gray in appearance. There
should be no show of pure white in the
plumage except in the margins of the
hackles. Unless extreme care be taken
in mating, the hens are likely to have
a dingy color, and the pullets are apt
to have necks almost white for some
distance down. These light-necked
birds generally breed to worse, but the
evil may be remedied by choosing birds
for breeding whose heads are distinctly
marked. The shape and character of
the markings of the Dark Brahma pul
lets also varies. They should be me
dium-sized, sc that the panellings can
be clearly discerned at a short distance.
A great point in regard to color and
marking in Brahma pullets is that it
should be uniform over the body, and
the hackles should be silvery white,
heavily striped with rich black, and
BUFF COCHIN COCK, SHOWINO
PULL FEATHERING,
the ahank feathering penciled same as
body. For practical purposes the Dark
Brahma la not to be commended as
highly as the light. The close breeding
for points In feathers is likely to in
terfere with their productiveness, yet
with proper attention and care they can
be bred profitably as well as for beau
ty. The standard weight of Light
Brahma cocks Is 12 pounds; hens, 9V4
pounds; cockerels, 10 pounds; and pul
lets, 8 pounds. The standard weight of
Dark Brahma cocks Is 11 pounds; hens,
8U pounds; cockerels, 9 pounds; and
pullets, 7 pounds.
A Itnm Shearing SIschlA.
Machines for doing all kinds of work
successfully are being manufactured,
but it has been said that none could be
made that would shear a sheep or milk
a cow. The following item from a Col
orado exchange settles the first ques
tion: “The sheep-shearing machine Is
no doubt a success at last, and Colo
rado Is behind the times In not having
them at work. At Casper, Wyoming, 1
100,000 sheep of the 350,000 to be shorn '
will be clipped by machines. At Raw
lins, 350,000, Green River, 100,000, at '
Evanston, 250,000, and at Soda Springs,
Iowa, halt of 250,000 will go through
the machine—the others by hand."
That the one of milking cows by ma
chinery Is very nearly an accomplished
tact there Is no doubt, and soon the
' large farmer will be able to manage
his flock and herd with fewer hired
men. _
Washing the Cans.—If your washed
> milk cans smell when closed a few
hours they are' not clean enough for
milk. New cans, palls and strainers
should be carefully examined for ir
regular creases In the soldering; a
little more solder will fill these places
and make the can perfectly sweet in
side. In cleansing cans where no boil
er exists for steaming them, wash first
In cold water, then in hot water and
sal soda. Finally, half fill them with
clean, scalding water, put on the cov
ers tightly for a few moments, they
will steam themselves completely. By
using the hot water that Bteams our
can for the sal soda water for the next
one, a limited amount of hot water
will thoroughly pnrlfy a goodly num
ber of cans.—Ex.
! A PRINCE IN DANGER
COREA’S HElrt APPARENT SAID
TO BE IN PERIL.
' »>* » '
• v
Tvro Men Sworn to Kill the Yoanf Mkd
Pursuing Him Unrelentingly—Steel
Armor Constantly Worn and
Trusted Guards Always on
Doty.
Anuilm SMklD| a Prince.
New York, July IP.—The Journal
and Advertiser says: “Prrace Euie
Wha, heir apparent to the throne of
Corea, is said to be in danger of losing
his life. This young Core an arrived
in America several months ago, osten
sibly to complete his education in an
American college; in reality he came
to avoid hired assassins, who have fol
lowed him. Despite the fact that the
United States offers to the prince a
refuge far more secure than his native
country, he is continually dodging
men who are hired by the Corean Pro
gressive party, which is against the
present dynasty, to kill him.
“The prince is believed to be in
Washington at pres?nt The mem
bers of his suite go armed to the teeth.
The secret service officers and the po
lice of San Francisco and Washington
and, possibly, New York, though this
has been denied, have been instructed
to look out for his safety.
"The prince is the son of the king
by a former union. The queen has
been assassinated, the mother of the
young man has been killed, and others
interested in the royal family of Corea
have gone to their last home on ac
count of this youth.
“A Japanese secret service officer, at
present in New York, who'is perfectly
familiar with the affairs of Prince
Kule Wha, tells the following story of
the troubles of the young man: "The
young prince is a general favorite
wherever he goes, and while in this
city at the Waldorf he made many
friends. But he has a marked pe
culiarity; he wears the look of a
hunted man. Since his birth, in 1885,
assassins have tried to take his life.
The king, believing he would be safer
in the United States than in Corea,
sent him here, and he has been fol
lowed by two men who have sworn to
take his life, and if he gets
back to Corea alive it will be be
cause Corean assassins have lost their
cunning. These would-be assassins
are believed to be in San Francisco at
present. Both are Coreans, although
they pass themselves off for Japanese.
One of them is a round-faced, heavily
built man, with a very kindly expres
sion of countenance. He is such a flu
ent Japanese scholar as to deceive
even the native Japanese, and his mis
sion here is not suspected save by the
detectives who have been informed of
it. He was a fellow conspirator of the
unfortunate Kim O Klum, who was
lured to Shanghai shortly before the
outbreak of the war between China
and Japan and there murdered by an
emissary from the Corean court named
Hong, who is now colonel in the im
perial body guard and vice minister of
home affairs. He has a double object—
revenge the death of his friend as well
as to put the prince out of the w ay.
The would-be assassin was at one
time a cabinet minister of the Corean
court. The prince is in mortal dread
of the minister; he knows he is fol
lowed, but he does not know who is
following him. He never leaves off
his coat of mail, which is made of the
very finest Corean steel wire, except
when in bathing. It will not with
stand the force of a bullet, but there
is no knife that can pierce it, and it is
only a knife that the prince is afraid
of. «The cause of this desire to end
the career of the prince lies in the
idea of the Progressive partr in Corea
that the king and his son are too far
behind the times. Undoubtedly, the
king will be assassinated before long
and the design is to have the young
man out of the way when this comes
to pass.''
GEN. FARNSWORTH DEAD.
An Old Member ot Congress and Sol
dier, from Illinois, Passes Away.
Washington, July 16.— General John
F. Farnsworth died here yesterday
afternoon, aged 77 years. He was a
Canadian by birth, but in early life re
moved to Michigan, where he was
educated and admitted to the bar.
Subsequently he went to Chicago and
was elected to and ser/ed in Congress
as a Republican from 18.17 to 1861,
when he became colonel of the Eighth
Illinois cavalry. Later, by order of
the war department, he raised the
Seventeenth Illinois regiment and was
commissioned brigadier general in No
vember, 1863, but owing to injuries re
ceived in the field was compelled to
resign from the army in March, 1663.
He then went to St Charles, 111., and
from 1863 to 1873 was again a member
of Congress. Since the latter date he
had been engaged in the practice of
law in this city.
A Cleveland Tin Plata Mill CImk1.
Cleveland, O.. July 16.—The Cres
eent Tin Plate mill closed in every de
partment this morning. The heaters
refused to go to work and without
them it was impossible to operate the
mill All the heaters were taken into
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel asso
ciation last night. The mill may be
closed until the settlement of the
strike.
Will Exhibit at Paris.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 16.—The
Association of American Colleges of
Agricultural and Experimental Sta
tions decided to make an exhibit at
the Paris exposition in 1000 and a com-1
mittee was named to make the neces
sary arrangements.
Forger Commits Suicide.
Ashland. Wis., July 16.—R. C. Heyd
lauff, arrested for forgery cf couutj
Orders, committed suicide by shooting
himself yesterday morning.
KENTUCKY GOLDITES.
John G. CarlUle Permanent Chairman—
Berolntlon* Strongly Anti-Sliver.
Louisville, Ky„ July 1*.— Unique to
a marked degree, beyond any held for
more than a score of years in Ken
tucky, was the convention which yes
terday brought to Louisville the gold
Democrats of the state. Many promi
nent Kentucky politicians were in at
tendance, and there was an almost
constant flow of oratory, 1 '■ ,, ~ .
John 6. Carlisle, permanent? chair
man, said, in part: '
i tie Democratic party has always
been united and strong1, when it was
faithful to its true principles and
courageous enough to contend for
them, and always divided and weak
when it abandoned them or, attempted
to compromise with its enemies.
What a contrast between the united
Democracy of 1876, under the leader
ship of Samuel J. Tilden, with its
clear and unequivocal declaration for
sound money, a tariff for revenue only,
honesty and economy in public ex
penditures, and thorough reform in
the methods of public administration,
and the so-called democracy ot 1896,
under the leadership of three dif
erent political organizations, with
three separate platforms, demanding
the free and unlimited coinage of
depreciated silver, the unlimited issue
of legal tender paper by the govern
ment, the public ownership of rail
roads and telegraphs, and the post
ponement of tariff reform until the de
basement of the currency had been
accomplished, and, not satisfied even
with these extravagant revolutionary
schemes,threatening the industrial and
commercial prosperity of the country,
the peace and good order of society,
the permanency of our institu
tions were imperiled by the covert at
tack upon the supreme court and a
denial of the right of the government
of the United States to enforce obedi
ence to its laws, without first asking
the consent of the local officials.
There is not a genuine Democratic:
sentiment in any of those declarations,
and no Democrat is bound by them,
no matter how many state or national
conventions may indorse them.”
The sentiment revealed in the reso
lutions adopted found the fullest of.
approbation and their unanimous
adoption followed. The denunciation
of free silver was their keynote. '
At 9:15 o’clock the election of a can
didate for clerk of the court of ap
peals was entered upon. Ex-Lieuten
ant Governor Hindmon was nominated
on the first ballot Convention then
adjourned.
AFTER THE SUGAR TRUST
Congressman Simpson Introduces as
Investigating Resolution.
Washington, July 16.—Representa
tive Simpson of Kansas yesterday in
troduced in the House a resolution di
recting the speaker to appoint a com
mittee of five to investigate the sugar
trust. . The resolution is preceded by
two whereases, the first of which de
clares that it is “currently asserted”
that the American Sugar Refining
company has, in violation of law, cre
sted a “gigantic monopoly,” and the
second that said corporation, “by thf
use of watered stock, by unfair comq
petition and by illegal combination
has crushed out legitimate competition,'
to an extent which gives it the power
to depress the price of the raw mate
rial and to advance the price of the
manufactured article at will, thus
throttling the cane and beet agricul
turists with one hand and grasping
the purses of the consumers with the
ether.”
The committee authorized by the
resolution is empowered to send for
persons and papers, and to investigate
the methods of the company: its effect
upon agriculture and commerce “as
well os the enhanced cost of one of the
necessaries of life,” and the committee
is directed to report their findings,
and, if the facts warrant it, a bill in
stituting proceedings by the attorney
general in quo warranto to annul the
corporative existence of the trust.
FOR MELTON’S RELEASE.
Senate Committee Urges Prompt Action
on Mr. McKinley.
Washington, July in.—Senator
Davis, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, reported from that
committee the following joint resolu
tion:
“That the President be empoweied
to take such measures as in his judg
ment may be necessary to obtain the
release from the Spanish government
of Ona Melton, Alfred O. Laborde and
William Gildea, and the restoration of
the schooner Competitor to her owner,
and to secure this he is authorized and
requested to employ such means and
exercise, such power as may be neces
sary.”
Knilud Not Resentful.
London, July 16.—While among the
(general public here the tone of Secre
tary Sherman’s letter to Ambassador
Hay regarding the Behring sea seal
regulations is greatly resented, it has
not in any way affected unfavorably
the negotiations which Mr. Hay has
been conducting. A conference will
be held in Washington during the
autumn, at which the United States,
Ureat Britain, Russia and Japan will
be represented.
LELAND AND LAMBERT.
Senator Baker’s Choice for Peaslos
Agent and District Attorney Indorsed.
Washington, July 1&—Two more of
Senator Baker's candidates for import
ant federal places in Kansas received
the approval of the President to-day
and their nominations were sent to
the Senate. They were: Cyrus Le
fand. to be pension agent at Topeka,
and Isaac E. Lambert, to be United
States district attorney. Only the
United States marshalship remains tc
be disposed of
OFFENSIVE ALLIANCi
JAPAN AND SPAIN MAKE AI
AGREEMENT.
The Idea Being to Look After the Uoltei
States In Case of This Country's In
terference In Caban Affairs—The
Report Not Confirmed.
‘‘*ct i
rij Japan and Spain Foae.
IioSdos, July 17.—The Madrid coi
respondent of the Pall Mall Gazette
says: “The most notable event thus fai
of the Spanish court season at Seba»
tian has been the visit of Prince Take
hito, Japan’s ambassador extraordi
nary, who was sent to invest King A1
fonso with the Japanese imperial Ordei
of the Chrysanthemum. The visit ii
considered of peculiar importance.
The envoy was received with extreme
cordiality by the queen and the gov
ernment. Prince Takehito, who was
accompanied by the Marquis Ito, was
received with full state ceremony
by the Duke of Tetuan Spanish
minister of foreign affairs, and all the
court functionaries. The streets were
lined with troops, The distinguished
visitors were conducted to the palace,
where the queen and a brilliant reti
nue welcomed them with high honors.
Banquets, balls and other marked
compliments followed, and the war
ships in the bay were decorated with
flags and bunting. The Duke of
Tetuan has gone out of his way to
protest that the mission is purely
complimentary and without political
significance, although a Japanese le
gation may be established at Madrid.
It is said that the occurrence is being
carefully observed in the United
States.”
A JEALOUS WOMAN.
Tries to Poison Her Blval and Then
End Her Own Idfe.
Guthrie, Okla., J uly 17. —Miss Grace
Allen of Fredonia, Kan., was arrested
to-day at Chandler, fifty miles east of
this city, on the charge of poisoning
Miss Phronia Eches. The poisoning
was the result of jealousy. Both
women are in love with W. G. Smith
of Fredonia, Miss Allen came from
that city last Saturday and introduced
herself at the farmhouse of the Eches
family under the name of Miss Jessa
Wiley, from Indiana.
That night she gave poison to Miss
Eches, putting it in her mouth while
asleep, but the young woman’s life
was saved. Sunday she put poison in
her food, but the mother of the girl
ate it and died. Miss Allen then con
fessed her real name and attempted to
commit suicide. Both women are
prominent school teachers, but never
knew each other.
BRITISH PRESS AROUSED.
Sherman's Dispatch Prompts London
Editors to Say Harsh Things.
London, July 17.—Secretary Sher
man’s dispatch has aroused the British
press as no other state incident sines
the Venezuelan affair has done. The
half-penny journals issue sensational
placards bearing such lines as “Twist
ing the Lion’s Tail Again” and “Amer
ica Shrieks at England.” The Post in
an editorial says;
“Every indication points to the cer
tainty that Great Britain will be com
pelted to fight for her existence
against the United States as soon at
an American government believes tha.
war can be safely done. Such a situ
ation can not be averted by justice
nor by good will.”
COLONEL CROCKER DYING.
The California Railroad Magnate Given
1/ Up by Hla Physician*.
San Mateo, Cal., July 17.—The con
dition of Colonel G F. Crocker, vice
president of the Southern Pacific rail*
way system, who was struck with,
apoplexy last week, has been gradu
ally growing less hopeful and his
physicians have given up all hope of
his rc:::'7cry.
Gold Movements From England.
London, July 17.—At the meeting u,
the London Joint Stock bank yester
day the chairman, referring to gold
movements, said that Japan had lately
imported 831,000,000 in order to make
the gold standard effective, while
America had retained most of the bul
lion shipped during the last half of
1896. The harvest prospects of both
countries he described as very promis
ing, while the crops nearer home were
less favorable and the gold shipments
from New York were not likely to be
large. _
MlMourl'* Great Fruit Crop.
■St. Louis, Mo.. July 17.—The Re
public says: "The fruit crop of Mis
souri this year is roughly estimated to
be worth 820,000,000, and many who
ought to know what they are talking
about say these figures are too low.
The importance of this crop may be
better understood when it is stated
that it is worth more than the wheat
crops of Missouri and Illinois com
bined.” __
Kerens Returns to Work.
Washington, July 17.—Major Dick
Kerens sf Missouri has returned to
the city after a brief absence, and will
take up the broken thread of his po
litical activity bearing on Missouri ap
pointments.
A Cloy «enter Bank Units.
TorEKA, Kan., July 17.—The Farm
ers’ and Merchants’ bank of Clay Cen
ter notified Bank Commissioner Breid
enthal yesterday that it has paid off
all of its indebtedness and quit busi
ness. It had a capital of $50,000.
Already Out for State Printer.
Topeka, Kan., July 17.—H. A.
Perkins, editor of the Manhattan Na
tionalist, has announced himself as a
candidate for state printer in 1898,
provided the Republicans carry the
■tat*.
■ Educations.
Attention of the reader is called to
the announcement of Notre Dame uni
versity in another column of this paper.
This noted institution of learning en
ters upon its fifty-fourth year with the
next session, commencing Sept. 7, 1897.
Parents and guardians contemplating
i sending their boys and young men
away from home to school would do
well to write for particulars to the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, before
making arrangements for their educa
tion elsewhere. Nowhere in this broad
land are there to be found better facil
ities for cultivating the mind and heart
than are offered at Notre Dame Uni
versity.
In aura nee in Kinlu.
Not one life insurance company is- ,
now doing business in Kansas. The
statutory conditions are so onerous that
all have withdrawn. The State Bank
ing Life association, of Des Moines,
Iowa, was the last and only one in the
field, and it has Just permitted its li
cense to lapse rather than file a $50,000
bond and make a deposit with the state
treasurer of 10 per cent of all assess
ments.
Rest Warm Weather, Rest and Comfort.
There is a powder to be shaken into the
shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by
Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., which
druggists and shoe dealers say is the best
thing they have ever sold to cure swollen,
burning, sore and tender or aching feet.
Some dealers claim that it makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. It certainly will euro
corns and bunions and relieve instantly
sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs
only a quarter, and the inventor will send
a sample free to any address.
Stack Cp bat Not Proud.
•‘Although I’m stuck up, I’m not
proud,” as the fly said when he crawled
out of the molasses pitcher.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and amuke Tour Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mag*
netlc, full of life, nerve and vigor, tako No-To
Bac, the wonder*worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Women desire sympathy, men prefer
help.
COULD NOT EAT
The Affliction Which Befell e Fort
Scott Lady.
FORT SCOTT, KAN.—“I have taken
Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia and
to purity my blood, with excellent results.
I was so that I conld not eat anything
without distress, but since taking a few
bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla my food
does net distress me, and I have felt better
in every way. I believe it to be the best
of blood mediclnesand gladly recommend
it to others.” Eva Craio.
Hnnd’a Dalle are tasteless, mild, effeo
1IUUU S nils tlye. All druggists. 23c.
Our Agents
Sell
either thla Salt or
Overcoat for
$4.00
We want a bright hustling
man in your locality to repre
sent us. Complete outfit f rev
Two departments.
Ready to wear:
$4.to 913.30
Made to measure:
912. to 923.
Write for terms to agents.
WHITE CITY TAILORS, 222-226 Adams St.,Chicago
A Cool
of Hire9 Rootbcer
on a sweltering hot
day is highly essen
tial to comfort and
health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
temperature, tones
the stomach.
HIRES
Rootbeer
I should be in every
home, in every
I office, in every work
I shop. A temperance
I drink, more health
] fill than ice water,
I more delightful and
satisfying than any
other bevei age pro
I duccd.
I Madoonlrhv tha Chariot R.
I Hires Co., Philadelphia, a pack- *
f age make* & gallons. Sold ov
ary* beta.
*75
RfDE A
S 50
B/CYCli^
Western 'Wheel ‘Works
C/i/CAGO
MAKERS^
CATALOGVe FRFP
PATENTS
M. B. WILLSON A CO. ,YTuh
ington, D. C. No fee till patent
secured. 48-pace book free.
} Thompson’s Eys Water.
CCT P)PU quickly. Send for **300 Inventions Wanted.**
VLI ll<Ull Edgar Tate AOo., 245 Broadway,New York.
