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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1899)
T.oftns a la "Lennon." f Miss Cissy Loftus is getting up a lot .M new imitations and proposes to try in New York the plan many of the vaudeville stars of London adopt of appearing at several theaters in the same evntng. She will ‘ make up” at her hotel and drive to the first the ater at which she is to appear and as soon as she Has finished there she will jump ,nto a cab and hurry to the next place, and so on. Japan will not restore captured ships to China, but will sell her new ally 240,000 Mauser rifles and 24,000,OO'J rounds of ammunition at a low nricc. Sentenced to a Minute In Jail. William Smith, who was released yesterday from the penitentiary, where he had served a two-year term for ob taining money under false pretenses, found a rather interesting reception awaiting him outside of the prison gates, where he was immediately ar rested on a charge of larceny. This offense was committed before he had served his two-year term. On account of the poor health of the prisoner Judge Palmer exercised great leniency in sentencing him. The deputy sheriff marched him to the county jail, where he was sentenced to languish for a term of one minute. i Overbearing Strawberries. The special expert sent abroad by the agricultural department in search of new seeds and edible plants has brought back an ‘ everbearing straw berry,” which he recommends highly. It comes from France, where it has been recently bred. It is said to pro duce fruit for months on the same plants, and a small patch will supply a family table a whole season. Ask for the Dest Reading. Liberal religious literature sent free on application to Mrs. H. D. Reed, 132 N. 38th ave., Omaha, Nebr. The common opportunity comes, as the divinest opportunity in the whole history of the world came, cradled in ebsruriti'. your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It’s your liverl Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, and all liver complaints. 25c. All druggists. , Want your moustache or board a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE Mfrs 60 CT8. OF ORUGOIgTS, OW R. P. H*ILA CO. NASHUA, N. H. FREE Government lands... There are still thousands of acres of gov ernment lands in the states of Washington and Oregon, nlso prairie and timber lands near lailroad and water communication that can be bought for $3.00 peracre; and there are no cyclones, blizzards, long winters or real hot summers, no failuie of crops, but always good markets. If you wish to raise grain, principally, or fruit, or the finest stock on earth, you can find locations in these two states where you can do this to perfection. If you arc looking for employment and wish to secure steady work at good wages. I can help you to do this. I have no land for sale, but if you want in formation about this write me at 199 E. Third St.. St. Paul. Minn. R. E. WERKMAN. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES WXgg i/Vorth $4 to $6 compared, . with other makes. \ Indorsed by over i 1,000,000 weal-el's. j The genuine have W. I., j i Douglas’ name and price J [•stamped on bottom. Takc< 3no substitute claimed to be' Has good. Vour dealer ^should keep them—if^ S3 not, we will send a pair Ion receipt of price. Slate ,aaw/ 3 kind of leather, size, and width, plain or P cap toe. Catalogue A free. ft. L, DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. c LITERS INK the best ink made but no dearer than the poorest DR. ARNOLD’S GOUGH \CUHES COUCHS AND COLDS ' PREVENTS CONSUMPTION. All Druggists, 3 5c. iease.Diabetes.5tone in Jdder AND ALL OTHER DISEASES RE SULTING FROM, UftiC ACID IN THE BLOOD itiwety Curort Senrt for booklet THE SWISS-AMERICAN CO.. r.AC« err.ci 4 OPTWA BLOCK. no son ont DETROIT.MtCH USA INVENTORS Send to-day for our handsomely engraved 88th anniversary work ou ratents KltKE 88th anniversary work ou ratents r ltfch MASON, FKNW1CK « LAWHENCF, Patent Lawyers, W aaiiiiiKton, D. L. Spanish and Civil Ware, Sol P1 nee CnllrtRO WlflAUftl PENSIONS fliers, Sailors, Widows.Children, ■ Fathers and Mothers. No fee unless success ful. E. II. 0ELSTON CO., Attorney., Washington, D. C. P EH SI0 H SGef Tuur Penslen DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O’FARRELL. Pension Agent, 14as New York Avenue. WASH1NQT0N, D, C. LADY OR WIANranted,otrave’a,ld appoint nitentu.it* UO per month salary and all expenses. ZieulerCo.TIS Monon Bldg.Chicago fhF»ttlg>a#L!MJt)llN W. MORRIS, IbNalwnl lVanlilugton, D.c! 9Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LateFrincinal Examiner 0.8. Pension Bureau. 3v." " -- - ' ■ ijrlh rrriciyai cjawui.uo. - ;—r-rZ - 13 vraio civil war. 15 adjudicating claims, att.y siuce. Thompson’s Eye Water. W. N. U. OMAHA. Ho. 45—1899 r Farm and garden. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some rp-to-Date lllnta About Cul tivation of the Boll and Yields Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture and Floriculture. Horticultural Obsemllou. The California peach crop has been fairly good this year and it has brought a good deal of money. Some of our readers that have heard so much about the peach crop failure In this part of the country may have wondered at the fact that the market seemed to be fair ly well supplied by fruit said to bo raised near at home. The facts appear to be that much of the California product has been sold as fruit grown near at hand, the dealers catering to the prejudice in favor of home-grown fruit * * * Herewith we illustrate the Maple Slug Worm. The length of this slug is shown in the straight line by the side of it. It is frequently found in the fall of the year on the maple leaves and even under the trees. The body of the slug is oval, with a wide dorsal square ridge, hollowed slightly along the middle, where situated on each suture is a yellowish round spot centered with a dark green dot. T}ie edge of the ridge is stained with yel low. On the outer and lower side of the ridge is a lateral row of spots like those in the middle of the back. The body is pale green with yellow touches and spots besides those described. The head is green but the Jaws and labrum are a dark amber. Along the edge of the body is a whitish line. The moth is about half an inch long, measuring with the closed wings, and is of a pale green color and variegated. * * * Every horticulturist should be, to a considerable extent, an entomologist. He should be able to recognize any common Insect that invades his fruit plantation or his orchard. To accom plish this he should have a small col lection of the insects that are most common. These collections are not readily obtainable at this time, but the demand for them will create a sup ply. In older countries this demand and supply already exist. In England one entomologist makes a business of breeding insects for the purpose of supplying collections. He has what is called a butterfly farm. He supplies collections of both the butterflies and the larvae. Some of his collections number up into the thousands. It is evident that the interest in entomology is on the increase. In the United States the state universities are in some instances authorized to make collections for the use of the high schools in the state. Such a law ex ists in Illinois, but the priviege is of no effect for the‘reason that the state entomologist never has the funds available for doing the work necessary to put the collections in a form where they can be of use to the schools. Of course these insects must be mounted in proper arrangement and correctly named. This work takes the time of a man for a number of days, in the case of each collection. We would suggest that high school boards take the matter up and make appropriations to defray the expense of this work. Certainly there should be in every high school in the state such a collection, for it would then be a center from which would go out a great deal of Information on entomological subjects. Frequently it happens that a destruc tive insect appears in some neighbor hood and is unrecognized for weeks, f V u . £ i—Maple *1ng worm.—BridgLasn d*J. _ during which time it has obtained a foothold that will permit it to do un told damage to the fruits and fruit plants there. “Starters" In Cliecsemaklng. Prof. Campbell, before the Highland (Scotland) Agricultural Society, said: 1. First-class Cheddar cheese can be made by using pure cultures of a lactic organism. 2. This organism abounds in all samples of sour milk and sour whey. 3. The system rec ommended for the preparation of a home-made starter is one which exerts a purifying influence upon the bacte rial content of the starter, and results in the elimination of bacteria which are unnecessary if not harmful to the production of a first-class material. 4. The use of a whey starter is at tended with results equal in every way to those obtained from a milk starter. Of these results by far the most im portant is that which shows that a home-made starter, if carefully pre pared, comes after a few days to be practically a pure culture of the bac teria desired. Prepdration of a Home-Made Start er.—In order to prepare a home-made starter the dairyman has to secure two enameled pails provided W'ith covers. In the one he pours fresh skimmed milk, and then sets it in a fairly warm place, so that in about twenty-four hours the milk will be both sour and thick. When this has occurred he skims off the surface, breaks up the center of the mass and lakes out half a pint. This he adds to skimmilk which has previously been scalded from 155 to 160 deg. F. and subse i quently cooled to about G5 or 70 degs. On tbe following morning this should also be sour and thick, or the tempera* ture of setting has been too low. Again the surface is skimmed, halt a pint extracted as before, which in turn is added to a third Quantity of scalded milk. The temperature at which the second and all succeeding starters are made up must be deter mined by each worker for himself; it will depend upon the temperature of the room where the pail is kept dur ing the night. On tho third day the starter produced in this way, if of a creamy consistence, may be used for making the cheese—a portion, how ever, being retained to prepare a start er for the following day. This process may be repeated day after day, and if performed in a care ful and cleanly manner it will go on throughout the season yielding good results. As already explained, the op eration is one which in a very few days eliminates undesirable bacteria. Moving Wire Fence. I will give you my way an<l hope others will do the same, since a con tinuation of Ideas often makes a suc cess, says Q. W. Crossley in Wallace’s Farmer. In the first place I have the spools that I took the wire off and keep them so when I want them I can get them at a minute's notice. I have a three-fourths-inch pipe four and one half inches long, with holes one-fourth inch wide so as to let the spool turn free. Put on your spool and put a large washer on each side of the spool. Then put in a spring key so that the spool can be quickly removed when filled. Take each end of the pipe, slip It through the ropes and walk along the line to be taken up. They have to use their hands freely. One catches hold of the spool and gives it a half-turn backward. Then the other man gives it a half-turn backward, and so on alternately. You can, with a little care, take it very even and easy to pay out when wanted for use; or, If you have a third man, let him walk behind the spool and turn it backward. It is much quicker than with two men. I never saw anything better than a good sharp spade. Take your spade to a blacksmith and have it drawn out thin. You will then find it will work much easier and you will be fully re paid for your extra trouble in having it properly prepared for the work. Another contributor to Wallace’s Farmer writes: In my last paper, June 16, P. F. Peterson, of Franklin county, asked howr to take up posts and roll up wire. If he will put on a thick pair of mittens he can roll up wire very easily. All the trouble is in start ing. Drive along the posts with a wagon, put a long chain around the hind axle, hitch the chain near the top of the posts. He will have no trouble in pulling his posts. Of course there are wire reels for rolling and unroll ing wire. I have had lots of experi ence in moving wire fences and have found no better plan. Buckwheat as Manure for Turnips. From Farmers’ Review: It is a common opinion that turnips should never be preceded in a crop rotation by buckwheat. Some farmers go the length of saying that the latter has a poisonous effect upon the land as far as turnips are concerned, and also when some other crops are grown. This opinion was so general and seemed to have so little foundation that a series of tests were conducted to prove the case for or against. A piece of land that had yielded a crop of rutabagas was sown to buckwrheat and another similar plot wras allowed to ’ie fallow. When the buckwheat was slightly past the flowering stage it was cut, run through a fodder cutter and then turned under. Shortly after this a volunteer crop of buckwheat appeared and after growing a few Inches was turned under, the fallow plot being ! prepared for seeding to turnips at the same time. The two plots were, ex cept in these respects, treated exactly alike. The crop of salable turnips upon the buckwheat plot was more than four times as heavy as upon the fallow plot and they weighed more individually. The marketable roots from the fallow plot were more numerous but smaller and consequently lighter. This experi ment seems to indicate that the idea that buckwheat is not a good green manure for turnips is not correct. M. G. KAIN3. ! Loss of Nitrogen. I Sir J. B. Lawes of England has | measured the amount of nitrogen that j is washed out of soils by the fall rains, ! says Hoard’s Dairyman. In one rainy season there were 130 pounds lost from one acre in this way, during the month of September alone. During the hot weather of July and August nitrifica tion goes on rapidly in the soil. This means that nitrogen is changed from organic forms so that it is soluble in water. Most summer crops stop grow ing before frost. There being no living plants to utilize this soluble nitrogen, i the rains easily wash most of it out of the soil. September and October are two of the worst months for leaving the ground bare. When covered with Crimson clover or winter grain, the loss is much less, for these growing plants will utilize most of the nitrogen. Never let the ground remain bare dur ing tne fall and early winter. Patronize Good Stallions.—It may be truthfully sa.d that there is a scarcity of good stallions in many parts of this country, because good horses are not patronized by those who should use them. Owners of good sires have be come discouraged because they were not profitable. It is safe to say those who did not use them lost the most money. There is little excuse for not patronizing first class stallions now. Their service fee is very low, within the reach of every farmer who has a biood mare.—Michigan Farmer. The editor of the North American Review gives, In his November num ber, renewed evidence of his purpose to make that periodical the vehicle for conveying to the public the host po etry which poets of the English speech are producing today. The appearance of Mr. Swinburne's "Channel Passage ’ in the July number created a sensa tion. and the publication now of Mr. W. E. Henley's latest songs and mad rigals, under the title of "Hawthorn and Lavender,” Is an event of no less importance. This feature of the No vember number comprises no fewer than twenty-five exquisite poems. STRIKE! Hundred of Thousands Are Involved. Trouble In an Important Part of the Organiza tion Affects All the Rest- A Perfectly Harmonious System Easily Thrown Out of Gear. Organlxed labor has reached such ft stage that anything affecting a particular branch of It draws all the rest Into the difficulty. It Is exactly the same way with differ ent organs of the human body. Work too hard, eat too much, dilnk too much, ex ercise but little, be a little Irregular In any way, and the liver quits work. Then the bowels become constipated and the stomach goes on strike. The heart Is affected, the brain follows suit, and every part In the body Is dragged Into the trouble. . The only way out of It Is to go at the source of nil this—the liver. Squaro your self with the liver and all will get back to regular natural work. . C'ascarets Candy Cathartic make things right with the liver. They perfume the breath, prevent food from souring on the stomach, give tone to the bowels.strength en the Intestinal muscles, while they are cleaning and stirring up the liver to re newed activity. No matter how long a case has been in curable, Cascarets ure guaranteed to put things right as they should be, and set the whole machinery a-going. And you can get them at any drug store or by mail for price—10c, 25c, or 50e. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. . This Is the CASCAUKT tab /_ \ let. Every tablet of the only I (r fr fr genuine Cascnrets boars the Vtf magic letters “O C C.” Look k / at the tablet before you buy, 1 1/ and beware of frauds, Imita tions and substitutes. When you hear most noise about religion you may remember that the propeller Is not heard save when it churns out of water. Orwlg's Patent Office Report. Applications for patents prepared and prosecuted by us have been al lowed as follows: To O. Sullivan, of Fredericksburg, la., for a railroad joint comprising a chair re-enforced at its ends by Inte gral downward angular projections to overlay the side faces of cross ties and provided with an integral splice bar at one edge adapted to overlay the flanges and webs of the abutting ends of rails and a notch in the other edge adapted to receive a projection at the edge of a mating splice bar. To A. Mendenhall, of Oskaloosa, for a simple, strong, durable and efficient device adapted to be detachably fas tened to the top edge of the dasher of a buggy or carriage In such a manner that a person seated in the vehicle can readily detachably fasten driving reins thereto. Printed information about securing, valuing and selling patents sent free to applicants. THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO., Registered Patent Attorneys. Des Moines, la., Oct. 28, 1899. The devil has to pry the busy man's door open, but that of the idler is a standing invitation to him. JASON CROW. OSCARVILLE, QA. Writes us, May 31, 1899: “I feel It my duty to write and let you know what your medicine, ‘5 Drops,’ has done for me. I have had rheumatism about eighteen years, but was able to be up most of the time until a year ago last May, when I was taken down and not able to move about. About six weeks ago I saw your advertisement and wrote for a sample bottle. After tak ing a few doses it did me so much good that I ordered some more for myself and friends, and in every case It has done wonders and given perfect satisfaction. “Dr. Woodliff, my family physician, who has had rheumatism for fifteen years, is taking the ‘5 Drops,’ and says it is tho most efficient rheumatic med icine he has ever used.’’ "5 Drops” is the most powerful spe cific known. Free from opiates and perfectly harmless. It is a perfect cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Backache. Asthma, Catarrh, La Grippe, Neuralgic Headache, etc. If you or any of your friends are suf fering, do not delay, but send for a bottle of “5 Drops.” Large-sized bot tles (300 doses), $1. For the next thirty days we will mail a 25-cent sample bottle for 10 cants. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 to 1C4 E. Lake Street, Chicago, 111. In the mathematics of souls you can never be sure how many two and two may make. Selling I’utentH. The past week there were 411 patents issued to inventors of the United States, and of this number 29 per cent of / / \ the inventors were 8 * able to sell either the I* whole or a part of their inventions before the same were issued. Amongst the promi nent manufacturing concerns who purchased patents were the following: Mergenthaler Linotvne Co., of New York. Victor Safe and Lock Co., Cincinna ti, Ohio. Electric Vehicle Co., New York city. Draper Co., Hopedale, Mass., and Portland. Me. Ringer Manufacturing Co., New Jer sey. Horton Basket Machine Co., New York city. American Universal Mill Co., New York, N. Y. Kitson Hydrocarbon Heating and In candescent Lighting Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and Charleston W. Va. Ohio Rake Co., Dayton. O. Parties desiring information as to selling or obtaining patents may ob tain the sams by addressing Sues & Co., Patent Lawyers and Solicitors, Bee building, Omaha. Neb. He who *akes the pains will take the prizes. At L»n Over » Wooden I.ear. Henry Benner complained to the po lice to-day that an artificial leg, worth >107, given him by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, had been unlawful ly seised and held by B. F. Sutton, another one-legged man. An investi gation showed that Sutton had gotten the leg by representing to Mrs. Benner that he was going to enlarge the socket so as to fit her husband’s stump better. After getting the leg Sutton secured an attachment’, claiming the owner of the leg owed him for repairs made upon it. Sutton advertises the leg tor sale to satisfy the judgment. Fruit Growing Under Ginas. It is estimated that tho area of ground in the Imited Kingdom which is covered by glass houses devoted to fruit culture has increased more than tenfold during the last thirty years. The latest statistics show that tnere are a present over 1,000 acres of land covered in this way. Tho superin tendent of the Covert Garden market, London, estimates that these houses produce auout 1,000 tons of grapes, 6,000 tons of tomatoes, 500,000 dozens of cucumbers of every year, besides which there are, of course, lesser quantities of Buch fruits as strawber ries, peaches, nectarines and figs. Valuable Invention. A New Zealand man named Gibson has patented an invention for brand ing stock without injuring the hide. The new process uses a chemical dep ilatory, which permanently destroys the hair. The destruction of part of the hide was one of the bad features of the old method, the brand appear ing on the best part of the skin. Gib son’s patent, it is claimed, will add a value of 6 or 7 cents at least to every hide to which it is applied. The right for Australia alone has Just been dis posed of for $G50,0C0. Try Ortln-ol Try Grata-*! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GUAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of eettee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 16c. and 26c. per package. Sold by ait grocers. So many Chinese officials are re singing that the empress dowager has ordered the punishment of those who apply for leave without pressing ne cessity. Statu op Ohio, Citt op Toledo, i „ Lucas Countv, I FrnnU J. Cheney million onth that he Is the senior partner of the 11 rm of F. J. Cheney &Oo., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Stuto aforesaid, and that said llrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cunnot bo cured by Iho use of Hull's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this OtU day of December. A. D. 1880. re*.*, l A. W. GLEASON [SEAL, j Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takeu internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, CX Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best . Their Strong Point. "What are the race peculiarities of Filipinos?” asked the teacher who be lieves that current history is not to be neglected. “They kin race like thunder,” was the prompt reply of the new bey in the aistrlcc. THE GRIP CORE THAT DOES CORE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes tho cause that produces Ln Grippe. E. W Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. Queen Victoria has seventy-five di rect descendants. The queen has seven sons and daughters living, thirty-three grand children and thirty-one great grandchi.u. There are now twenty-three stations in all parts of the world for register ing earthquakees. If no one shrinks, the sermon lacks salt. Cecil Rhodes, the man who has done more than any other Enslishman to give the English-speaking race a foot hold In South Africa, and hence is in directly, if not directly, responsible for the differences between the British government and President Kruger that have culminated in war, Is the subject of an elaborate character sketch b7 Mr. W. T. Stead in the American Monthly Review of Reviews for No vember. Mr. Stead was the original ‘discoverer” of Mr. Rhodes and has for many years been on terms of intimacy with the millionaire-statesman. His sketch is the only authentic biography of Rhodes ever published. How Mrs. Pinkham HELPED MRS. QOODEN. fLXTTKK TO MSS. F1NKIIAM NO. I2.7J3] “I am very grateful to you for yom* kindness and the Interest you have taken In me, and truly believe your medicines and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors in the world. For years I had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course I became no better and finally broke down entirely. My troubles began with inflammation and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, congestion and falling of the womb and inflammation of ovaries. “ I underwent local treatment every day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permis sion to go back to work. I went back, but in less than a week was com pelled to give up and go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I de cided to let doctors and their medicine alone and try your remedies. Before the first bottle was gone I felt the ef fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of her Sanative Wash did mo more good than all the doctors’ treat ments and medicine. ‘•The first remark that greets me now is ‘ITow much better you look!' and you may be sure T never hesitate to tell the cause of my health."—Mas. E. J. Gooden, Ackley, Ia. TIio Itlslit Word. Mrs. Wickwlre—“Our washerwoman always talks about ’wrenching' the clothes instead of rinsing them.” Mr. Wickwire—“Maybe she says what she means, she has wrenched all the button-holes out of half my shirts.” . The Baltimore and Ohio South Western Rail Road placed in service several months ago five large ten wheel compound passenger engines for use on fast trains between Cincinnati and St. Louis. The performance of these engines has been eminently sat isfactory and up to the highest expec tation. The same lino has also in ser vice GO consolidation compound freight engines which provide ample power for the entire line In addition to what was already in use. The compound engines were an experiment but hard service has proved that they are en tirely successful and show a saving of IS per cent in fuel as compared with simple engines of the samo type. Ex haustive tests were made with both the simple and compound locomotives before the order for the entire lot was placed with the result vastly In favor of the compound locomotives. Itrpld Growth In Hawaii. Hawaii’s population has increased 25,000 during .^e last two years, show ing that annexaion has had a favorable effect on its census returns, as it has on its general prosperity and social condition. It Wax “80 Sodden." “Miss Gwendolen,” said he as they sat on the beach in the moonlight, “will you mary me?” “This is so sudden.” she cried. “My love?” he askeu. “No,” she replied—“your nerve.” A DOLLAR STRETCHER One lady writes that the preatcst “Dollar Stretch er” she has ever found is the new and original method by which J. C. Hubinger is introducing his latest invention, “Red Cross” and “ Hubinger’s Best” starch. She says: With your Endless Chain Starch Book, I received from my grocer one large package of “ Red Cross” starch, one large package of “Hubinger’s Best” starch, and two beautiful Shakespeare panels, all for 5c. How far my dollar will go, I am unable to figure out. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free. $34.95 Vic offer this buggy at actual factory wholesale price, tho equal of which is frequently eo!(1 by tho dealers at not less than $150.00, so that they who buy direct from us save fully £5.00 and get a better buggy. Wo giro you either piauoor Corning style body, end springs or Brewster side-bar springs, narrow or wide track, ?<, K or 1 inch tire, all wool cloth or genuine leather trim, and furnish the buggy com pinto with extra henry full rubber top, brussels carpet, storm apron, boot, nickel dash rail, shafts, anti-rat tlers, etc. Painting is perfect and equal to £75.00 buggy H'IippIr nrn R:irv«n ♦WWWOOWWM patent, warranted t ncond growth hickory. . We ere bound to make this buggy so perfect that it will sell many more for ns. Only a limited number will be sold at our special price of $34.95. We will shipL. 0.1). anywhere in the United States east of tho Rocky mountains on receipt of only $2.00 as evidence of good faith. _ „ which is lieted at lowest wholesale prices everything to eat wear and use,is furnish ed on receipt of only 105 to partly pay s postage or expressage and as evidence POStdtiG V» «S1#I vwwcv )of (jood faith the 109 is allowed on first purchase amounting to SI?? orebove.^ »<^t7y»lL JUJ.-H lingijB~MOHTHLY 6W0CERY P«1CC LIST fHEElfl _