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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1903)
Tie UirrboD Pre&Jjurnil 9. o. bckke, raorRirro URBISON, - - - NEBRASKA The rnotli exhibits much taste iu dresH. Some girls never flirt but perhaps It Isn't their fault. It 1b better to know little tban to know a lot that isn't true. ' Promfce may get friends, but it re quires performances to keep them. If fame came only after death no man would kill himself strivinj: for It. One glance at a political orator proves that all are not geysers that epout. It isn't necessary to spend money iu advertising your troubles; simply tell them to a gossip. Often it happens that a man isn't known by the company he keep until after he mysteriously disappears. Somehow the sun doesu't see in to shine half so hot on the haseluill grounds as it does on the harvest field. A lot of citizens would gladly give up what Dr. Stevenson classifies as a privilege of citizenship the privilege of paying taxes. Women talk about their clothes be ing uncomfortable, but there are lots of men who envy them every time they see a peek-a-boo shirt waist. A New Orleans "eiilrtmaker's state ment that he has discovered the Kmg hunted yellow fever parasite is arous ing some Interest. If he lived up North he would be advertising a parasite wlih every shirt. ; It is said that 10,500,000 pe.iple are employed on the farms of America. Js'obody appears to be able to explain why they hare not gone to the charms of flat life in the cl ls. The traveling public unanimously will approve the order of a traina:as ter discouraging flirtations by train men. Switches and semaphores are too likely to be neglected by the senti mental braketnafi or the impassioned conductor. Investigations made in the Zoolog ical Gardens in Berlin give an inter esting idea of the comparative water requirements of animals. The record showed that the giraffe, whom nature has equipped to enjoy a drink, is less of a drinker than the donkey. The daily summary puts the elephant at the head of the list, as was to be ex pected, with the rhinoceros ns an un handsome but earnest second. Italy has a new law to prevent the exportation of works of art. Some things, like church properties, are as tVey have been, before, inalienable, and cannot be sold out of the country. When a picture is sold from a private collection the government can buy it at market price over the head of the Individual, and all works of art taken from the country bear an export tax. It is wise for Italy to keep her art treasures, the unique wealth in which ghe leads all the world. Boston has recently added an auto mobile policeman to its police depart ment. He is expected to arrest auto mobilists who run their cars too fast. Every large city lias had bicycle police men for a long time, to keep the wheelmen In order, and officers on horseback are common in the parks and public drives where men are tempted to speed their horses. The next thing to come will be flying-machine policemen, to keep the people nailing in the air from violating the speed ordinances. A Western technical school has In- Tentwl a profession, and wiii offer next year for the first time a "fire pro tection course." It will be four year long, and a student will be trained in architecture and building, electricity, chemistry, insurance and the duties of t fireman, so that be will be "able to build a fire wall, to make a scale of ' Insurance rates, to run a fire engine or to carry a hose Into a burning bull. ling." Losses by fire In this coun try amount to about one hundred nml fifty million dollars a year, and we pay .bout two hundred millions for the nalntenance of fire departments. There Is a field for experts on preven tion, and If we have "money to burn." the figures seem to show, we can fford to pay them good salaries. A national gallery of art seem a fitting complement to the great Li brary of Congress, and a bill to estab lish socn an one Is to be urged upon Oovfres at the next session. One fisti man offers a million dollars to sjrani aa endowment. The owner of tit BiojI noteworthy private collection (a Um co an try Is reported to have of- ur9m io five it. ji is uuoerstooG -mat C Coreorm.n Gallery at Washington -m vm wcorponiiea in me new m--Izm, U It Is positively stated Oar fasnawa collections would wa It rattr free of coat. . t. J vsa Mttoa vf mere "dollar- ;;V a Mm smfrlendSjr critics ftXtrxrMnez that the ' '".r.:: tit aiaaan t kt tme. JClttmsm Cam aweet itiU t tJM. It la Um cans have pursued the practical thai ban given them leinure to appreciate beauty, uml a moral rislit to possess It. Is 10ii3 an "annus mirabllis?" I correspondent of the New York T j insists that it is, am! offers In i I of his statement unseasonable wci, every month, unprecedented dronghi the bottom falling out of the stock market, the Servian a ssiissl nations, tlit death of the Pope, and "the gloomy record of crimes of violence, lynching, murders, suicides, to say nothing of the 'fight to a finish' in which labor and capital are now engaged." Iu conclusion, the corresp-oruleiit wonder ! whether the events of the "wonderful year" could have occurred In any yeat the digits composing which did not form the fateful munlier, Thirteen.'" If the matter d"pended upon "the fate ful uumler thirteen" this correspond ent might well set his mind at rest. The last year whose digits compose thirteen was 140 and it was about the dullest, most uneventful year of the century. There was nothing "wonderful" about it. Queen Victoria got married, penny postage was Intro duced in England, President Harrison was elected, the Mormons founded Nauvoo, the opium war with China whs brought to an end, and William I of Holland abdicated. Nearly every other year in the nineteenth century .was more an "annus mirabilis" than 1X40. And 1S04, the preceding "thir teen" year in the list, was not as won derful as 1S40. Kut what is there spe cially "wonderful" almut 1!X!3 that should make this correspondent tso pessimistic? lo we not have unset: -souable weather every year? Suppos ing the bottom of the ttwk market has fallen out. lias there not been mark ed activity In all lines of legitimate business? Have the mishaps of specu lation been reflected In trade and in dustry? Has the assassination In Ser via created a ripple in the political or diplomatic world of Europe? The Ito nian Pontiff is dead. He was old and be was mortal. Was not his death sig nificant, however, hi its revelation of the unity of Christian sentiment and sympathy? As to crime, it is no more rampant this year than it was last year, only certain unusual circum stances in certain unusual places have called special attention to It. In the long flight of time one year averages up very like another year. The "won derful years" are extremely rare. WEED REMEDIES. Kffective Cure Are Arompl itd by Common Waytiie Growths. Many of the plants that are popular ly known to-day as "just common weeds" were treasured by the ancients, and even so recently as "grandmother's day." for their medicinal properties. In fact, our grandparents believed implic itly that in every locality might be found the plants that would prove ef fective for the diseases of that country. The people of to-day are slowly aak eni'.ig to a realization of the value of these inexpensive home remedies, many of which are s,dd by druggists under a different name. There Is a frequent demand l-sx a remedy for crtarrh In the bead. Much relief may be otn'.iined by tisin2 a na-'al douche, twice a day. of warm water with a little salt and sweet milk added. Afterward snufT pure olive oil into the nostrils. The douche cleanses and the oil heals, which may prove effective In some cnss, but a "weed remedy" has proved more effeiUve. A bad case of catarrh has been cured by smoking mullein leaves. The smoke must be forced through the nostrils, and has a tendency to heal and dry those pass ages leading to the lungs. Mullein is a plant that grows wild iu many States, and resembles the tobacco leaf In color, shape and growth. The best of salve can be made from the mullein bloorn. If the blossoms are gathered and put Into a bottle and hung In the sun they will in time become oil. which is very heaiing. They may be fried In fresh butter and the liquid strained into boxes ready for use when cold. "May butter Is best to use for salves," said an elderly lady. No doubt some of the readers may think, as I (bought at first, that iui: in stiprzrii tious. but after much thought will agree with her. Ill May pastures are generally of clover, dandelions, e;c. and these are said to contain excellent medical properties. Clover ten and salve made from the clover blossoms Is said to be an effective cancer cure. Philadelphia Record.' No Sympathy. 'Charley, dear," said .young Mrs. Torkirn, "you know I nevtr b'ame you for anything that Is not )our f i !!." T.ut when fhe borne you bet in 1 ses. that Isn't your fault, Is It?" "Charley, dear, the wlnn was Just as easy a hore to bet on ns any other, wasn't It?" "Why-er yes." "No one forced you to bet on some other horse?" "No." "Then I can't see that you deservs any sympathy whatever." The Facts in fhe Case. There Is nothing like simplicity and plain fact In poetry. Here the Whit sett singer: t roamed tbt weary world shout Many a time dejected. Bat after fhe rsin the son cstne out Which was just ss 1 expected! Atlanta Constitution. nseas) Motm rower in the West. The meJUfig snows and glaciers of the Rocktas ana petroleum now furnish sack abnadaat power for Dan Fran da', tfcat the cost of one-b arse power at tw to Jart 3 ream 2 rrrft Hungarian Viilft. In sections where the hay crop 'is hort, one of the best and quickest catch crops is Hungarian millet. The seed is comparatively cheap, ranging from $2 to $2.1'5 a bushel, and the crop does well on any good soil. In many localities farmers nrnke a good busi ness of sowing Hungarian ruble: for a hay crop on any gtojnd fr mi which a crop can be taken by the middle of August. If the crop was a culilvattd onr, but little preparation of the soil Is necestary. Shallow plowing and n thorough harrowing will probably be sufficient in most cases. It is gener ally considered that this millet crop is worth all It costs tc get It. and it is particularly valuable for cattle, or the grain may be saved and fed to poultry during the winter. One of the most successful poultrynica in the country has millet as a part of his winter ration for the laying hens, sowing It on the ground fnm which early pota toes have been harvested. Go:ii' to the Fair. Put on jit mnvot calikcr. an" cindj the young 'mis' hair. An' jump into rlie wagon fer we're goin' to the fair; An' we'll mnUe rlie finest Khonin' o' (ill (he MTj)l. thi-r-per Jenny'il !e the finest s il a goin' to tlie fair! WeVe cot 8 yoke of oxen tliat weigh a hundred tmi, An' a mule that in a century iz never known t rn! An two live ji!lig'iirs. an' rntliesuakes to sp ire I'.ut .Icrmy'll lie the fim st gal agoln' to the fair! Oh, jump into t'ie w;!go: the road is snioirtli .in' wide An' (he cri.-i bid's kinder savin', "It's a inornin' ffr a riibl" I'm holdin' llie rihimiis; an' wou't the people stare! Per Jenny she' the finest fral a-gn'm' to the fair! Now, don't the 1 uhcis rutlle! we're kiverin' (lie groun"! The white san's jet a-fiyln', an' the trees air goiu' rouu'l An Jenny, with her eyes o' blue nn' sunny, flowhi' hair The finest an' the sweetest gsl a-goin' to the fair' Atlanta Constitution. A Warm Koowtlnit l'en. In a bulletin bailed by the Cod an I'epartment of Agriculture, giving much valuable Information for the benefit of Dominion poultry men. the following di scrip; ion and accompany ing Illustration of warm ro .sting quar ters for winter are worthy of special attention: The burlip curt. '.In. which enn !: lower, d in front of the fowls at niht. should be fackul to a light wood frame CO.NVIRIB.NT A -NO COMFOBrARI.K. and hlngexl to the roof of the bouse directly aliove the front edge of the drop board. This burlap-covered frame Should extend across the pen and should fall an Inch or so below the drop tmsrd. When not required In front of the fowls the frame should be hooked to the roof of (he house. This frsme when lowered, together with the board sides of the roosting quarters, form the warm roosting pen. The fowls will generate sufficient heat o keep themselves comfortable d irlrg cold night. Tnak: for flwlae. Taa follow leg Is a favorite mixture asong some of the large bog-rataers A i.ATr. y .'..!.!. T CHOf. .Ail of the central West. It is thought tr aid digistion, assist bone-building sirn h' lp expel Ixiwel worms. It c rnprise charcoal, one and one-half bus iel couiuion alt. four pounds, haid.oii ashes, ten pounds, slacked Mine, foii pounds. To lie kept in a box n her the hogs, can at what they ne-d. Oata in Place of W heat. There are many locallti s In whici it does not pay to grow winter wlie.it Possibly lieeause of (he low price I some f-ecfions. or for other gos d re: sons. If winter oats will sre e,l III ; may frequently be grown w ill p -c!! for the market price Is generally ;o d Th'-re are many advantages in grow ing winter outs, particularly in w r locnlltls. for the K'Imjii of (.row h iliTiug tl.e ioo! portion of the fa'l an spr'ni, so that tiicy li I weil. whil t spi -ing-sowu oats succumb to lli-- i su.r.mers. In growitic v. Ir.l.r oats lb settling should be d me early In Sep lemter and on good toil. It is mi that oits will do well on less f, r!iil7.:e than wheat, but. on the other li in.', they pay well for s;ojd fcrtlliz! ig. P.y sowing at the time specific 1 ;. will get a good Hart iind cover tr. ground mifT'ii iei't to protect tiie ion. during the winter. In the sprln-,- ;h. may be late in star, lug up. but ;!: -will come unless the winter has b sutliohmly seeie to kill th;iii oi coicplKely. The plan is wcil v. or ' trying, at ler.st on a su.nll ana. V:iriptie cf "int' r Three varh ties of winter w lnat we;, distribiilisl tiiriHSL'hoiit (intnrio In !h autumn of llsJ for cooperative expo-; men:-. Good reports of Micco-j-fi.H coul'.ietel experimciits have b-en n eclved this year from eight' en com. ties, extend ng from Kssex in tl: south to Ilaliburton In t!ie north. 'I h fol'owing is the a re; Age j ii M li weighed bin-h -Is of grain ji'-r rcre fo each vrrlrty for five yars at the ci I lege, and for lix'3 ihrougbnut Ontario Impirial Amb'-r. 2i.!( bushels; Pud Pis b. 21. 4 bushels; Turkey Km, 'iV btisbi-ls. All three varieties nr" beard ed. The chaff of the Imperial Amlx Is rid, and that of the others is wblt The grain of each variety is ivd. hai. and recommended for the productici of fioitr of god quality. A11 thre,- va rieliei are ratiier weak In the rtraw The Imperial Amber is a rloe riva to the Iawson's (Joideu Chaff In yl h of grain per acre. Tim variety las named sit-ms mnt productive of all but the grain is soft. Gr8 fur ItoaiKiilcv Orchard gras.-t is a stayt-r. A rougl weedy roadside In New Vcrk Stat. wa grubbed over, plowed In spring plow d it nd ha.sowtd several time-; .i siiiiiuicr until mellow and fine. Or chard grass was sown thickly in tin fill. 'Jhat was fifteen yiars ago at a the orchard gra-s still holds (he for, !-e"ping out nearly all foul growth an; giving two cutting a year. Shade doe not in lire It much. No other cholci hay grasses can hold their own l!!,i this vail'-iy. Kami Note. Ihery firm should have a scpar.:!' building ' where sick animals can re ceive sp'-clal care and flttention. A real live farmer does not kec from making mistakes, but he doei not kif-p on making the same lids take. On 1 1 1 1 it laud deep cultivation wil have a tcrnlcucy to shorten the yield On deep, rich, loamy will the cultiva tion may be deeper. Potatoes should never be marketci unless assorted. Uniformity of sizi and appearance will benefit both tin buyer and the seller. It Is the smal potatoes that Injure gales and returr low prices. Pigeons will thrive on a variety grii!!:s a nd xass -eeds of flll kinds bt Ing suitable, hemp and rape seeds be Inu riKo acceptable, A sjiltcd fl ! should Uing where the birds can ha. access thereto, and ground oyste. sh' lis, gravel, pure water, etc., sliouh be provided If they are confined. If you want something choice fo, yourself and not for market grow II, Kmerald fleni muskmelon and tht Kleckley watermelon. There are oth' i go' d varieties, used mostly on accoun' of their excellent idiippllig qualities but no varieties can compare Willi those mentioned for home use. as tin t excel all others In quality. This nation Is Increasing In popu latlori faster than It Is In meat pro ductlon. In tite fifty years from IhTK to 1!SH) the population Increased H.li8 times. lieef cattle Increased '.'.' dairy cattle, 2.CK; swine, 2.07; sln-vp l.H.1. Considering these figures In con nectlon with our enormous exprts li does not look like the business Is iio lug to lie overdone In the next fiftji years. Just what It will he then car be only a matter of conjecture. When you go Into a seed store to but grass seed, examine it carefully, pre ferably with a magnifying glass, on sheet of white paper. If you dlscovei In It, Instead of timothy, the seeds oi the white and yellow daisy, plantains yellow dock, peppergraas, tblstla, pig weed or wild carrots, or Instead oi clover, seeds of the plsntaln, swamr weed, wax weed, chicory, or sorrel, better let It alone. If sncb seed wert given yon It would be poor policy it Uke If. TRIED TO BE FACETIOUS. oatoiBec Official Had Cans to Umgrtt Hia Joking Procltvilr. "A facetious remark will sometimes )eget the most regrettable clreuin itances," said the postoflh-e inspector jo s group of listener. "Men who nra inclined to get funny should lear In mind one thing, that It Is not pro" ilile to be witty under all conditions A facetious reply to a simply question llmost cost my life once. I shall never 'orget the occasion. Providence and s Iddle saved my life. I can see the rope It the end of which I was bliled to do i wind Jig now Just dimply by closing ny eyes and recalling the "surround ings. I bad to inspect a mountain pest iffice several years ago. It was In the mountains of Alabama and about miles from a railroad station. I was t total stranger In that section of (In State. "lint I had started out with ns liglu i heart as a schoolboy on a vac:-: Ion I had ridden all day and long toward sui.set. .".ly horse was s:ul plodding along a mountain path whil" I wa' looking in every direct ion for cii' lln;. moke. 1 knew I would have ( stoi some place for the night. Sod b tiiy I was halted tod three nfii cirnvjed from the bushes and stood In (he ' '.id One held my horse. The other twr walked up to me. All of tlera car ried rill s'iiiid I had a fverl'-ss rlii'l. " 'W'bar yer goin.' neighbor." at-k"(! fine of (hem. "'Coin' fhe way my nose points,' 1 answered. "'None of your sii's," said one of (he men. grullly. 'What's yer tdzeness n these parts?' " 'Sel'iii' map," I said, good humor illy. " 'What kind o' soap?' asked ihr spokesman. "'Soft soap," said I. and the next mliititf I regreitcd it. I was literally lifted from the hore. which was led into the ravine. " 'He's a revtmo,' I beard one of t!i" nen say, and then I experienced am, til er chill. I knew 1 was in th" 1 ,'iml of- moonshiners. They b!liiIfohI"d me mil when I hey took the folds off mj eyes 1 was in a motirtnlu cabin. I ex allied that I was n iwisio'iioe in-pec lor and bad I'.oHiing (o do with tht- 'ep.'iri nicijt of Internal roves. tie and told them if they would examine m credentials th'v would tind that I w.'.s- telling the truth. Put they c.-e,iidn'l read and nil governm. nl cred glials- looked alike to (hem. Tlim I (old them to send for (lie postmaster nr.d bf would be able to expiniti to t belli. Thej then agreed to jostjoi.e the barging until the mountain postmaster oti!5 be s. nt for. "In (he meantime there was a iiioiin- lain dance in that cabin that night. I li play the fkH!o fairly well, but (hat night I simply developed into a wiuinl with the bow. 1 played ns n man ever played before, and those mountaineers danced until broad day light by my music. I could heai strains of music for a nioiiih afiet that. The postmaster arrived and suc ceeded in establishing inv Idenliiv. sun! I was allowed to go iny way, "We're mighty glad fer yer. pa d. said one of my etip'.o. s, 'cause il'd U l iltinn (I shame to siting up n i.;.,;e! jid d'er like you.' Never attempt io ;e: funny unless you are familiar wdl your company."--.Ww Orleans Times I ii'inoi.Tat. Tli:; Traveler's Tree. fine of the most curious, useful ana beautiful palm trees found Iu darl iin.l mysterious Isiada -a-car is kn iwr as (he "travelers' tri," or Haven ula Madagascariensls, as the scleu lists, with (luir renowned love of sun pie terms, love to call it. The sli in re scml les that of the plantain tre', iinn the leaves spread in a semi circle Ilk an expanded fan. Tbe'lowir leave- drop off as the stein grows, ami in at !,ld tree the lowest eaes of !h fan are often as high as thirty feel froir the ground. This palm tree rife! vet lis popular inline from ibe faci thai Ktoitsof pure and freqiieli;y c ol wit ler are f.und In die larSe. ciipbk'. Sheaths of (he stalks, which (he trav pI t may readily nctne by tapping th( iheaths nt die base, 1'iipolat.oit of loioloii. Oreater London, which Includes nl) :he suburbs, has a popuial ion of ti,.Vil, an Increase of Jn -t under 1,ikki,0mI) ii ten years, more than half of w hich X'curred in the "ouier ring." At the ygea of I!', '-in, 'Jl to li.'i. and '-'.I to .'!0, there are mure than twice as many leiiial's as males. It Is pointed out In onsld" ring the eiiie-s of females over niih s iicroitni must be taken of the alike number of female doio.tdic ser rants who are brought into luidoii 'rum the country. London has 2."l,:"i! '(male servants, and only lo.-PJ.", man ierviiuls, Loudon has fewer children hall It has had for many years. bu )t lias more people over I." tlniri ever he fore. His Acknowlnl inenl. "I never heard Iilnsmore acknowl edge that he whs growing old before to day." "How did be acknowledge It?" "He announced that he felt Just ai young as be ever did."-Helrolt Pre Pre. Tnrlilnea (tome Into Favor. The Indications are that the steam iirblne In lis various forms will le ,'ore long be In practically exclusive ccupatlon of the electric lighting and ileclrlc power plant Held. If a poor girl has hair of the spun (old variety folks aay It looks like itreaked molasses candy. A sweet expression covers a mtiltfr ude of freckles. ll is natuiai that a man la hasn't a coat to lU hark can't put up a good front. Some rich men seem to be suffering from fatty degeneratloo of the pock et book. A woman isn't occessariiy behind the times Just because he Is shy s a few blrthdajS. It !s possible to work yourself up In the woiIJ by treading oo other people's toes. Philadelphia now leads the worlrl in the numbei of Cbrisliao Endeav or mission -study clashes- It has fiftj six, twenty of which have been or ganized In the past year "I Found It So." McCormick, III- Sept. 28. Mis Ethel Bnuishaw of this place has writ ten a letter, which is remarkable for the character of the statements It con tains. As her letter wil! be read with Interest, and probably with profit by many women, it has been thought ad visable to publish If in part. Among other things Miss Rradshaw says: "I hail Kidney Trouble with the va rious unpleasant symptoms which al ways come with that disease, and 1 have found a cure. I would strnnyly advise sli who may bo suffering with anv form of Kidney Complaint to use Hodd's Kidney Pills, s remedy which I have found to be entirely satisfac tory. "This remedy Is within the reach of all and Is all that it is recommended to be. 1 found It so. and I therefore feel it my duty to tell others about It." Or. Iinnaway of ricnton. 111., uses Oodd's Kidnpy Pills in his regular practice, and says they sre the be-a meelicinc for Kidney Troubles. He claims they will cure Diabetes in the last stages. At an industrial school In Liver pool, where twenty children were bathed In the same water, several cases of pneumonia have been set ur There arc said to be more speci mens of the cedar of Lebanon In the Hardens round London than on Mount Lebanon itself In the city of New York there ar? only 737.47; white pers ms horn f natlTP patents. The ministry is the onioneof tht learned profess!, nl th.tlJ roi iviw OvtrciooV(.l, This is the season of the year when people in the northern woods should Ci south it Ihcv don't want to bo shot for deer. ioo iim.u.1, si on. TIjb rottlem f llilfn!f l!l h bIo.imvI If:, lefirn lt'.'U liii.f" K at le-i-t eat- tlrin Ust m-.w Ihai M-je:i' hs W-.:;t aoi'1 Io rnr In .ill IU 'Uiue-.. ici'l IJiul if-1 auirrle Itil ' .l'.lrrh tit U enU ti'di! .'ii"' ki!-)v.i: r.i t . fr:slic:r (ia:eiii'lv. I illal l!i l-i; ;i n Itttitii.tial It ei e, r,mri-s a 'Mistifi';..'!-!! r atin. nt, llstl's I hi-irrii me is OtK.-r au- n:;!n, a-urnr itlri0' on t:.e t l'Ki.I aa. I e:ii-,ja -u:;.,. e. of tl.e i-yslcai. liiel-hy 'ie.r.',lf-' (i,- ii.-.i, ;,il)nn nl t'if ,1 w l-ae, jutil g-:t,t iiie j,niii-i,i .ireelh 1J l.il'l.lilii; lift tl" roie'iu..;..n ;o, i a.-i-t!:ti: nsotrp in (loiait il Hork. ; t:r.;Ti. 'i'lri n.iw. iniirh una In. tl-'"iili.ii" I- "v.. "r- lie-y e 'er lino Hiin'ln-l !"!! . !o; jin .fl.,. t.it it uol. u cure, ivo 1 l. i oi ic e.tnal.. ' i -( illlM"V,((i.,T'IiJ'..0. K'l'i ;v iniii2t.H, 7.V. irt;i . I i!!- nri tbetsL A noble laait may beat beneath rncu'cd coat, says an esteemed c n teu.porary it is Jus' as possible that one may beat iindet u coit that has has beer ntatly patched and still in the lead- Spam Waterproof 4 M i Oiled Clothinrf LACK OS VU-LOW rum mm . mu. nuuu mua MUf mrt .) v A. J. Tow Co. Bojlsa. Mia VI A. na uiutuM cs lwil nawtA an W. L. DOUGLAS 3.55 &$3 SHOES ha?" Voa can tsvo tram 3 to tt6 yfrly by wesruig V. L. Puugla $3.50 or 3 ii.o-:t. Ttiey c.jiiii tu'f.j tliat luivfr b" n r,t lii( yit friiirl ili) t' i'l.n). Th mi. III'MKW tt.it .J l-f V. 1. Ilnti'la II'-H itirt'en titeir upfri.i, iiy ovr all other make HA1 bv r ;tail siioo dBlr evury wiii-rn. Ixxk. f.r Diiino and prie on tritt'en. Thl lltairl am 'art anal alt p. ...... Ih.r , ' l l'"llh... (nrnn Ii iho hlh..t rilr I'al. hr marl. vtr j, ura t U7 in nnimt tit riuailm at on, ,, Shum t,f mall, U rmlt ulra. IMlral. Cilalof frut, M. I.. Ill) I I.UH, llraeklaa, Sim. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY If ynj bv0 Hitl ir m'tftff Hrm ( no Wiur lnv(mnt tiiii rw lit pUtrk nt th Qukcr Miaiif tni iMllllnf Coapciy 0s Thsj Crest Wciten Mlalr mmng k He diKflM Co. Otf,-sr arm rwp4milMi rurxv ih lrti aimk Inv l rf rsnl of Mtr -, ih tir Ina-roaM Ut t09 mr lh milt rt-ilfp, Imfc rrm tnriaf fmr rlMs "on, (h prwrrM In .r it IH nt tonUnn Icmtf Tirrfim. h nt arratnMn)titit4 rmn lr mni tat Mai fwoilhl)t pmfmnU tlt lurtrma u tn rtrt ton. f. f. HOU4K, Urmttr Cola. If H were not for tho chaff of life, ibe solid wheat culd grow dread fully monuliiiooi IciT 1 '."wmir.-awi wanriiiiinai mmtm tfaMBaltr( ptRu a. rill n mi fit t&