3 a-i.''
V
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTBRBttTINQ CKAPTKHB FOR
OUH RURAL READRRS.
Itoxr StKtwrnl runner OiMTtitn
IiMHtrttitent tit Hie rnrm A
IIInl,h to Uio -''-e
uniVTonllry.
of I.lv
Thl
I'fUT
Slock
K
vt Imp" 'l
SMI
"ffrJJ54yrCy
OWLS nootl warm
foot, anil till 1b
secured by having
n dry bottom to tho
poultry houso, nnd
mlng dry absorb
ent and boddliiE
mnteilal llbornlly.
Any houso that Is
Jn any way liable
to bo damp during
n part of the yoar
jilioiilcl bo thoroughly drained and no
lirovlifad with a ruined floor of boards
nnd upon top ot alt a few Inched or
nny earth or conl ashen Dampness
brings ibout a lot ot disabilities.
Kxorclso 1h of the grcntcHt Jniportanco
to fowte at nil times. Of courso whllo
thoy aro ranging nnd foraging about
'they got plonty, but when In winter
quarters, Iho case Is very different ami
every lnducomont must bo given tho
birds to work. For one Ihlng have two
or thrco Inches ot Utter, leaves, etc.,
scattered ovor the Moor of tho house,
nnd give a feed of wheat dally, mixing
It up with this same litter. The fowls
must scratch In a lively manner to get
the coveted morsolo. Another device IB
to hang up a cabbage, turnip, or beet,
Just high enough bo the fowl can get
n bit by taking a good Jump In the
air. Happy, contented, laying hens aro
always nutlvo birds.
As to winter layers any good breed
will lay In wlntor It they aro well
housed and cored tor. Leghorns ami
lightly-feathered breeds will do ns well
or better than Urahmns auu v,uu...n.
although the latter arc a bundle ot
downy foathers. the only condition be
ing that thoy bo kept warm.
Llco nro not ne troublesome now as
thoy wore In hot weather, but they nro
Btlll hero to bo reckoned with, and poul
try kceperH must not Black their
vigilance. Give lice no qiuu tor, for Just
as Biiro as you allow them an Inch they
till tako n yard. Apply kerosene oil
often to tho roosls and their bearings,
adding to tho oil a little crude carbolic
aold-tSrondor It Btlll more effective as
a 'slayer of parasites. Ho not sparing
of liffift but whitewash as often as you
gct'roohnnce.
ThtfMuoro hens won can keep laying
well on tho present cheap grain the
better. It does not tako many eggs
now to equal hi value a bush"l of grain,
so this Is tho golden opportunity to
niako hens pay. Do not feed nothing
but corn bocausc corn Is to cheap.
. Rather feed ft vnrlety, using wheat,
onto... tiiuL bran as well as corn, Nfl
ono fjied will permit hens to do their
very .best.
Oct up a reputntion for quality In
eggs nnd dressed poultry, t'so business
methods to present our products to
thomarkots. Other business men find
it payH to have a distinctive brand to
" plngo upon their goods. Why shouldn't
p"bulirymen follow the same cxamplo?
Stnmptyour fresh eggs attractively,
calling attention to the fact that they
Rrcrrqally fresh, guaranteed to be such,
nnil Mhnt vnnr nnmo iS 1,0 Olid BO. As
Boonas customers find your Integrity
to bp unimpeachable, ou will find tho
business will make n steady, healthy
growth.
Hen houses must be warm In wlntor
to have tho hens lay. To this end bank
up with eods the cold north and west
sldcsV tho poultry house. Put on each
window an extra outsldo sash and have
tightly-fitting Bhutters to covor over nil
the windows. Paper is a remarkablo
cold excluder, so tack It up over all
cracks, 'and oven cover the walls.
W. P. Perkins In Farmers' Review.
Some Wliconaln Ilulrr I.aw.
14. Filled cheese. (Sec. 1, ch. 30,
18D5.) No person, by himself or by his
'y agents or servants, shall manufacture,
" or shall buy, sell, offer, ship, consign,
" exposo or have In his possession for
sale and cheeso manufactured from or
by the use of Bklmmcd milk to which
there has been added nny fat which is
foreign to such milk.
15. 970 of sklmmed-mllk chewe.
(Sep. 2, ch. 30, 1895.) No person, by
hlmselt or by his ngcnt3 or servants,
shall manufacture, or shall buy, bcII,
- offer, ship, consign, expose or havo In
m.-.nu.coinn fnr sale, within tins
state, any skimmed milk cheeso, or
cheese manufactured from milk from
which any ot tho fat originally con
tained thoroln has been removed, except
'such cheese Ib ten inches In diameter
and nine inches In height.
16. Imitation butter. (Sec. 3, ch..
30, 1895.) No person, by himself or by
bla agents or servants, shall render or
manufacture, sell, ship, consign, oiler
for sale, expose for sale, or havo in
Ma nnssosslon with intent to sell, any
article, product or compound mado
wholly or partly out of any fat, oil or
oleaginous sulwtance or compound
"thereof, not produced from uuadultcr
ated'mtlk or cream from the sarao, and
without tho admixture or addition oi
nny fat foreign to said milk or cream,
which shall bo In imitation ot yellow
butter produced from pure unadulterat
ed milk or cream of the same, with or
without coloring matter: provided, that
'nnihlhe in this act shall bo construed
t to prohibit tho manufacture or sale of
oleomargarine in a separate and dis
tinct form and In such manner as will
' advlbe the consumer of Its real char
i. acter, free from coloration or ingredlont
that causos It to look like butter.
Fraud In Dairy Factories.
-!ni. Pnimltv. (Sec. 1491a. R. S.)
Kay butter or cheese manufacturer who
' shall knowingly use, or nllow auy of his
'employos or any other person to use
for his or their own individual benefit,
any milk, or cream from tho. milk,
brought to said butter or cheese manu
facturer, without tho consent of all thn
ownsrs tnerpor, or uny butter or chws
mnnuiacturi'rUioshnllrfii?nr neglect
to koen. or cause to bo kopt. a correct
account iopn to the Inspection of any
ono furnishing milk to such mnnuiac
turwr) ot the amount of milk dally rc
oalvd. or of the number ot pounds of
butter, and tho number and aggros'"!8 ',
woight of ohecsa mndo oncli any, or oi
tho number cut or otherwise dlspoKod
of. and tho weight of each, shall for
each and every offenso forfeit and pay
n sum not less than twenty-five dollars,
nor more than ono hundred dollars, to
bo recoveied In an action In any court
of competent Jurisdiction, ono-half for
tho benefit ot tho person or parsons,
llrm or association, or their assigns, up
on whom such fraud or neglect shall
bo committed, flrat having mado com
plaint therefor, the remainder to the
school fund.
FATHER OF LINCOLN.1
HE
SLEEPS IN A CEMETERY
NEAR JANESVILLE.
A rocm Tlint Cnutnl 11m Jlrrrtlnn ot n
Monument lo llltn TfnlyNlno ir
After 111 Dentil Tlio Homo of lla
droit j:miml.itnr 1'nrrnt.
Cooling Mctiunillk.
One of the great difficulties at separn
tor cronincrlcj, during tho summer ;
months. l to get tho sklmmllk back
to tho patron In n sweet condition. A
great many farmers who wish to ralso
calves refuso to send their milk to tho
cronmory because the product they ?et
back Is not what they want for Reding
purposes. A great many writers Vnvo
advocated partial pasteurization nnn
whllo thte In clflcaclouB, ct the cost an'
tlmn Involved prevent Its general adapt
ability to creamery work. The best
way to treat milk as it cornea fiom
the separator, tho cheapest way and
yot a natlsfactory ono, Ib to cool It to
nn low n temperature as possible n It
runs from the separator. In all cream
eries whero thoic la a aiifllcioncy ot
cold water, say CO dogrccs, tho milk
can bo coolrd as fast as it comes fiorn
tho machines nnd nt n very light ex
pense. Simply running ovor a system
of ordinary coolers would answer the
purposo and tho milk thus cooled would
keep n sufficient time to admit of Its
being fed sweet. Am. Creamery.
J. V. Hardy, Kansas I use no ther
mometer In my hen house, but try to
keep t,he temperature comfortable. In
building n suitabln hen-house, one must
bo governed gtontly by the amount ot
nioner to be Invested and at tho snmo
time have n warm, light and con
venient winter houso for tho birds. For
u cheap, warm, wlntor house, suitable
for this climate, select a location slop
ing to the south. Make nn excavation
say three feet by twelve feet by thirty
feet, with tho thirty-foot sldo to the
south. Cover, as In any ordlnnry case,
mnking the height from Ilvo to six foot
in tho clear. Have tho doors In tho
south. Tho entile south side above tho
ground should bo covered by glasB. TIiIb
will admit the light and the sun an
day long, and water will never rrecze
In the house. In your coldest winter
days your birds will be found working
In tho litter as happily ob In summor.
It will give you winter eggs and jour
show birds will not havo f looted combs.
Tlio only objection raised by tho pcoplo
to thia one-halt under gtound houso Is
dampness, which opinion Is a mistake
it vour glass is of tho proper slope. Tho
sun, shining on the bottom ot your
house every day, will make tho ground
as dry In a week as n western Kansas
cornfield. Farmers' Review.
(Grconun. 111.. Coirospondonco.)
T tho s n 1 1 o n
church, half-waj
hotween tho quiet
country townB of
Farmlncton and
Tanesville, In the
southern part of
Coles county, Illi
nois, Is a beauti
fully situated coun
try burying ground
known ns tho Gor
don cemetery. Here, among tho mod
est hendstonea that mark tho graves of
other pioneers, towcrB tho marble shaft
ot ono who, whllo living, was rccitoncci
no greater or bettor than his nelghbois,
yot, now that time Is still adding luster
to the fame ot his great son, tho name
of Thomas Lincoln and all that pcr
talnB to his life, his death, nnd plnco of
burial Is coming into historic prom
inence. Tho graveyard Is a pleasant
drlvo from Mattoon, Charleston or
With naught to disturb or awako
him;
V'hen the angls shall corno to gather
tho hi est.
To Abraham's bosom 'they'll tako
him.
Thcs vprscs wero published in Llp
plucott'a Magazine and other publica
tions nnd n copy sont to Robert Lin
coln, who promptly rospondod by offer
ing to pay tho expense of :i monumont
for his grandfather's grave. Monntlmo
tho poom had aroused tho patriotism of
Coles county citizens nnd some funds
had boon raised here, so that when the
draft was mndo on tho younger Lincoln
It was for only ?11G. Tho monumont
Is a plain Oreclnn obelisk of Italian
marble, 9 foot 8 Inches In height, by
no means tho finest In tho iitrnl grnvo
yard, and bears tho following simple
Inscription:
': THOMAS LINCOLN, :
Father ot :
: tho Martyred Piosldcnt. :
: Horn :
: Jan. C, 177S; :
: Died :
: Jan. 15, 1831. :
On the base is the word "Lincoln"
In large lettcis, nnd a small footstone
bears tho letters "T. L." The monu
ment was placed whore It now stauds
on the 7th day of May, 1880, twenty
nine years after Mr. Lincoln's death.
mined to get It, however, nnd finally
found It after tho war in an old ware
house In Georgia among tho effects of
a mnn who had been killed In battle.
Mr. Justice restoiod It, had It framd,
and gave It the place of honor In his
law ofrico In Montlcello, Iud. Intcr ho
movod to Logansport, Ind., whero tho
picture remained until rocentlv. In
Indiana the plcturo has been carried in
many Republican campaigns and tho
old soldiers know It well. It has been
In the Justice family for twenty-six
years. Chicago Tribune.
LINCOLN'S RENOMINATION.
Sccnr nl Mm llnltliunrn C'oiiinitlon oi
tlio 1'liinl lloll full.
That wnB a business convention, and
whon the l oil-call began, Maine simply
announced Its sixteen votes for Abra
ham Lincoln. New Hampshire com
ing next, attempted to ring in a little
speech with its vote, but was summar
ily choked off with cries of "No speech
es," and tho call proceeded In an order
ly manner, no delegation venturing to
make any other announcement than
that of Its vote. The convention struck
n sung when Missouri was ienchcd, and
tho chairman of the united delegations
made a nilef speech In which he said
thnt tho delegation was under positive
instructions to cast its twenty-two
votes for U. S. Grant; that he and his
associates would support any nominee
Poopl" viomliT vliy thi Ir lioriyi nr- so weak;
li tin K' t tlrvd o rmiij . sli thr do not
sleep n itiii.tll) , Wi tin1 lmvc f.eqm-ut head
aclies, Indigestion itml
Hcrvouo Dyspepsia. The cxplnnntlon li
simple. It i Ioun! In tint ImiMin' III iod IcM
lti5 tin i rve oi left- luntuil of tti cli-nu-iitiot
tnngt inndvlior Optnt" and no
oniiiomi'M niph dp.uli n nnd do n ctir.
lion-Is surs.qunll.l hull tin" ihtm's )mi
rloli Mood. uloii,itiir;il sleep, pi rfi ( t d'm s
tlon lull ti in; rtiucilj lor nil ncrv ons 1 1 oubli s.
Hsf&sfisdfe
Sarsaparilla
I-.tlie Ono True Wood r-urMer. All driiKKU. SI.
,, .,, enro l.lver lilt; easy to
tlOOa S PllIS take, easy to operate. 25c.
ASmall Boy Tolls What Hens Are. A
boy'B composition on hens reads n3 fol
lows: "Hens Is curious animals. They
don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no
cars. They Bwallcr their vittlcs whole,
and chew It up In their crops In sldo ot
'cm. The outsldo of hens Is gonerallj;
put Into plllers and feather dusters.
Tho Inside of a hen Is sometimes tilled
up with maibles and shirt buttons and
8lch. A hen Ib very much smaller than
a good many other animals, but thoy n
dig up more tomnto plants than anj'
thlng that ain't a hen. Hens Is very
useful to lay eggs for plum pudding.
Dot ycr llfo I llko plum pudding. Skin
ny Bates cat so much plum pudding
onco that It set him Into tho collery.
Hens hau got vvlngn and can lly when
I they aro scart. I cut my uncle will-
lam's hen's neck on with a naicnci, ami
It scart her to death. Hens sometimes
mnko very fine spring chickens.
Mexican Dairying. Dairying Is u
' . 1 it
. ' -- V
' mmm:
WfcszSNL mm ,& wm
WplWS' li" M --' nsssj --.-- ymiP-
" THE JUSTICD PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN PAINTED IN 18C& .
penny
or two
all extra profit.
That's the merchant's reason
whourges an inferior binding for
a costly skirt. It's not nothing
is) as good as , -i e.
8a J3
Gpfr
Ilias Velveteen Skirt IHiidlnp.
Look for S. II. k jI. on the label
and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply ou vvc
will.
showln
Send (or samples showlne la
rials, to the S. H fi M. Co.. P. O
YorK Clty
labe's an- rt its-
box e?1 Nsw
ASIC YOUR DEALER FOR
SQ
ta? a
R3 CB9(rE2, BEST N THE
""hTJId i)HTIWt& wuiau.
If ounavS4 to SO for shoes, c-
aininQ the. V. L. loiifilni Slioc, and
see what a pood shoe ou can bu for
OVER IOO STYLES AMD WIDTHS,
rosGitifbS. JiiinoN,
nnd I.ACr., mndo In nil
ninilBof thcli"stHcleiti 1
lcntlicr by skilled work
men. AVo
mnKc nnd
sell moio
S3 Shod
tlilin mi'
ffXMF? other
iimniif.iittircr In tho iiorlil.
N'ono rprndn" unless namo and
price ii ".tamped on tho bottom.
Ask vour dealer for om S."5.
S4, tjia.no, S'j.r.n, m.'zn hoes;
H'iJiO, Si and SI. 75 for hoys.
TAKE 110 SUBSTITUTE. If vourdciler
cannot supply ou, send to tic
tory.mcloslns rilce and y cent
topiyumage Mate kind.tl
of tou (cap or phm), size- and
width. Our Custom Dcpt.will fill
jour order. Send for new lllu-.-
traiun-aiaiogueio i ..
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, WIo
WJM 1
Unanitnotts
Choice
Buying Milk nnd Water Yot another
novelty Is to bo recorded. A Sheffield
mllksellcr sold nn inspector aomo
liquid, which on analysis proved to bo
tniitr and water. This waB not denied
by tho vendor, who not only told tho
Inspector what ho was buying, but ac
tually produced In court two customora
who informed tho stipendiary that thoy
had for a long tlmo been buying tho
mixture, well knowing It to bo a com
pound of milk mixed with water In
the proportion or ono qunri to ever
two gallons. It Is difficult to bollovo
that anybody can bo anxious to pur
chaso milk and water, and actually to
prefer It to milk; but, verily, there Is
no accounting for taste. Tho Dairy
(England).
mnrh j'eulectod branch of agriculture
and ought to bo a profitable Held for
intelligent investment. Buttor soils at
75 cents per pound, Mexican silver. To
tho credit of Mexico be It said that I do
not think much, if any, oleomnrgarlno
Is produced hero and to the discredit of
my own land ue it aiso sum wiui tuu
Bldorablo of tho stuff Is shipped In from
the United States. Ono dairyman who
has been supplying a limited trade here
with Jersey products has, I see by tho
paper, gone to tho statos for more cows
of the same ureeu. u. a. iuuBuicj, m
Western Plowman.
Greenup, and many visit it during the
summer months, but as tho grave is
overgrown with weeds and no flowers
aro near It would seem that tho visitors
aro attracted more through curiosity
than to do honor to the dead.
The grave ot ThomaB Lincoln was
left unmarked from the tlmo of his
death In 1851 until 1880. After Abra
ham Lincoln was elected president nc
visited his father's grave and left word
to havo estimates sent him of tho cost
of a tombstone, but tho war coming on
it waB never attended to. ThtiB rested
tho ashes of tho pioneer, almost for
gotten in tho excitement of tho times
when his only son waB acquiring tho
height of his fame, until ucorgo .
Balch, a local poet of no mean talent,
wrote tho following poem on "The
Grave of tho Father of Abraham
Lincoln":
In a low sweet valo of a murmuring
rill,
Tho rloneer's ashes aro sleeping;
Whero tho cold marblo shafts so lonely
aud still,
In sllenco their vigils are keeping.
On their sad, lonely faces arc words ot
fame,
nut none of them speak of his glory;
When tho pioneer died, his namo and
his age,
No monumont whispered tho story.
No mystic, no Ivy, nor hyacinth blows
O'er tho lonely place where thoy laid
him;
No cedar, nor holly, nor almond tree
grows
Near the plebeian's grave to shade
him.
Sweet evergreens' wave ovor many a
crave.
O'er some bows tho sad weeping willow:
But no willow trees bow, nor ever
greens wave,
Whore tho pioneer sleeps on his pil
low. While some nro inhumed with the hon
or of state
And placed beneath tomplos to mol-dor.
The grave of tho father of Lincoln the
Groat
'Is known by a hillock and bowlder.
Thomas Lincoln's second wife sleeps
by his sldo, and she, too, deserves more
than pasblng notice In tho pages of his
tory. Abraham Lincoln loved her as
a mother, and It Is said that ho owed
much ot his Btralghtness of character
and nobleness of soul to her training.
LINCOLN THE RAIL-SPLITTER.
A Hitherto Unpublished Portrait of the
Great '.m incipitur.
Tho portrait of Abraham Lincoln giv
en herewith has never been published.
Though it has a State reputation In
Indiana, It had never been seen In Chi
cago until last year when It was used as
principal decoration at tho Lincoln ban
quet of the Mai quette club at tlio uranu
Pacific Hotel. It Is called the "Justice"
plctuic, from tho name of Its owner.
James M. Justice. Mr. Justice died at
his homo In Logansport, Ind., In 1S89,
and tho portrait was left by will to hlR
daughters, Mrs. A. G. Patterson and
Miss Malbclle Justice, who now ies!de
In Chicago. Mr. Justice's death was
sudden and he left no written iccord ot
the history ot the picture. Its present
owners say It was painted In 18G0 and
was carried as a banner through the
The New York Morning Jour
nal recently offered ten leading
makes of bicycles as prizes in a
guessing contest,giving the win-'
ners free choice of any one of
the ten machines. Thcresult was
ALL of the ten winners selected
W1
T - t is' "
Whero bheop can bo pastured during
the wlntor. says American Sheep Breed-
or there is no moro valuable green crop
for this use than white mustard. Two
pounds of seed sown per aero will af
ford a thick growth that may bo eaten
off by hurdling tho flock on Uie field.
This Is one of the very best feeding
'crops for sheep, as it Is rich in tho
. . .i.. in r.anrtn.1 fnr tho hpnlth
ful growth of wool, in which there is Let him take his long sleep and quietly
3 per cent of this substance. k rest.
...!
.-.- X. .."-" '
1IOMB OF LINCOLN'S PARENTS,
campaign of that year. It Is about Gx
10 feet and the figure of Lincoln Is a
littlo larger than llfo size, it was at
tached to a polo and not stretched. Tho
name of the artist is supposed to bo
Chambers, and he is Bald to have been
Lincoln's personal friend. Jamos M.
Justice flist taw It during the war,
whon it was carried ny a regiment ot
Indiana voltnteers In which he had on
llsted. The jarner was hootod by the
Southerners wherever thoy saw It. It
va twice cantured and recaptured.
When locaptured it had a bullot hole
through tho forehead and had been
slashed by knives. It was captured a
third time, and Mr. Justice lost track
of It for several years. Ho was dctor-
of tho convention, but they must obey
orders from home.
This caused a bensatlon, and growls
of disapproval arose from all parts of
tho convention: for it was evident tnai
this unfortunate complication might
prevent a unanimous! vote for Lincoln,
Tho Missouri delegates, it should bo un
derstood, had been chosen many weeks
befoio the nomination of Lincoln be
came Inevitable. There never was any
recall of the Instructions given at u.
time when It was apparently among
tho possibilities that another than Lin
coln might be the nominee of tho Na
tional convention.
When tho clerk of the convention an
nounced the result of tho roll-call, it
was found thnt Abraham Lincoln had
507 votes nnd U. S. Grant 22 tos.
Thereupon Mr. Hume, chairman of the
Missouri delegation, Immediately moved
that tho nomination be declared unani
mous. This was done. Straightway
the long pent-up enthusiasm burst forth
In a scene ot tho wildest confusion.
Men hurrahed, umbiaced one another,
throw up their hats, danced in the
aisles or on tho platform, jumped on
tho benches, waved flags, yelled, and
committed every possible extravagance
i to demonstrate the exuberance ot their
jov. Ono of tho most comical bights
which I beheld vvua that of Hornco
Maynurd and Henry J. itajmond al
ternately hugging each other and shak
ing hands, apparently unnble to utter a
word, so full of emotion were thoy.
And when tho big biass baud burst out
with "Hall Columbia!" the racket was
so Intolerable that I Involuntarily
looked up to see If the roof of tho thea
ter were not lifted by the volume of
sound. When quiet was restored and
other business was about to be re
sumed, the band again struck up
"Yankee Doodle" in its liveliest man
ner, and nnother torrent of enthusi
asm broko forth: and it was a long
time before the excltod nnd jubilant
assemblage could be qulotod down and
order restored. In those dayB the mere
sight of tho Amorican flag, or the sound
of a national melody, would stir nn as
sembly to fever heat. From "Two
War-Tlmo Conventions," by Noah
Brooks, In tho Century for March.
oiumoia
Bicycles
4aB
if' Sm "Vt
The Journal ac
cordingly bought
ten Columbias,
paying $100 each
for them, without
discount or rebate.
On even terms &
few will choose a
bicycle other than the Columbia
STANDARD OF TIE WORLD
Unequalled, Unapproachcd.
Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart
ford Blcyclcj Is free If you call upon any Colum
bia ancnt; by mail from us for two s-.ent
ctamp3.
V
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.
Factories and General Offices, Hartford, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agencies In almost every
city and town. If Columblas aic not properly
represented in your vicinity let ua know.
IRltT BJI AWT NO AGENTS.
VV LnWtf lubutwll5ln.cttotlieconutn.
oraiHiiuieuiii'jLc .-.I.
-31 sPKwr
unywbero for oiamlnatlon
lorobuie. i.Ter
lU'J. loostv
risees, go styles of Itar
iMlorabule. i,Torthlni wr-
runieu. lousiyicsui i.i-
XV, B. 1'batt, Sac,
ness,4i btylrsRWIntrSad
dies. Write for catalogue.
ELKHART
Carriage A llarncis Mfg Co.
Elkbait, lad.
WELL MA6H1NERY
Illustrated catalnjrue ehowints WEtL
AND JETTING tlAOUlkERV, etc.
bzMT rntx. uno poeu icsicu mw
all icarranted.
Sioux City Knulneatul IronWorls,
huocrwon to lVrh Jlfir. fo.
SIoiik 'lt Iowa.
Tun nnlTFTT A'f'lltKl l .f mCHr lO.
1111 VVett Fluent 1 Hiwl, Ku" ' lt
S3 I I
JgSSSflJi
An enterprising New Hampshlro
woman has been drawing four pensions
as Mrs. Smith, which was not t name
at 'all.
PARKER'S..
HAIR BALSAM
Cleans i and t- -utilK In J-
Uever Talli t-n antoro dray
llalr to Jia louiaiuf w vr.
r..... uin ctiM.LMfcfc hair toliic.
Uv, and I flu M Oninnata m J
At,-trt
I r
ViTtllLSK.
'VrlteforataloTiee(8rliilT Fmuloua, trcr.
TTOVV to brcorne LawfulI'liyalcU" injurie by mU.
H Writ? IIU Uenltb Vufr.lty. Vblcut.
HiYDEN BROS-.'SSaJftw
Y
i
(
)
k.
