i
Rnj
r
Lj5-
i
r
(
PSST
vs
ft
Where Klertrlo Cnrrent .tamps g. nock.
Tho possibility of telegraphing'
through space, which was fully dem
onstrated lost years by V. II. l'reeco.
.has been turned to account in a most
effective way for maintaining com
munication between tho mainland and
the Fasnct lighthouse, on tho south
west coast of Ireland. Formerly tho
difficulties of carrying a telegraph" cable
up an exposed rock, where It was sub
ject to constant chafing, woro almost
insurmountable. Tho non-continuous
6ystem is now used, and works admira
bly. The cable terminates in the water
sixty yards off, and tho electric cur
rents, sent from the shore, find their
way through the distanco to two baro
wires they dip into tho sea from tho
roclc. Chicago Kccord.
A Cynlc'n Opinion.
I.nuntcr in tho St. James' Budget
rsays of woman:
"Tho morbid craving for notoriety
rthat women exhibit in their various
spheres of life is a singular interesting
study. They are ready to take up any
xau that will put them in evidence.
"I know women who would lead a
dancing bear down Regent street for
the sake of creating a sensation.
"Tho striving after originality (in
dress) has reached such an acute stage
that tho real originality lies in being
quito natural.
"They want to bo talked about,"
says tho author, "and create what tho
Yankees call a 'splurge.' "
II tho linby Is Cutting Teotn.
fasnro and uso that old and veil tried remedy, Mas.
Kix.Low't SooTUisa Stbvf (or Children Teething.
The Live Monkey.
A dealer in stuffed animals, who also
kept a fow llvo creatures for sale, gavo
his shop boy, who was permitted to
sell the stuffed specimens, orders to
call him when any one asked for any
of tho living animals, says tho Youth's
Companionv
One day a1 gentleman called and de
manded a monkey.
"Any one of these?" asked the boy,
who was in charge, lie pointed to the
stuffed specimens.
"No I want a llvo monkey," an
swered tho customer.
The boy stepped to tho door of tho
back shop and called to his master;
"You're wanted, sir!"
-
Racycle Presidential Purrlo.
Men and women, boys and girls:
readers of this paper if you neg
lected to send In your answer
to the advertisement of tho Pres
idential Puzzle In last week's Is
sue of this paper, do not neglect to
do so now. Do not put it off. Get
your copy of last week's paper,
Cut Tho Advertisement Out.
it gives all tho particulars which en
ables you to get tho best $100 Racyclo;
which, with tho discount allowed by
working tho puzzle, makes It tho
cheapest as well as tho best. Wo want
nfbnco a few Racycles in your locality
na advertisements now is your oppor
tunity. Send us your solution of puz
zle, your name and address, model
wanted and height of frame.
Miami Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
Mlddletown, Ohio.
Truth never blushes when you look it in
tho f aco.
Gladness Comes
Wi
fith a better understanding of the
trnnslnntnaturo of tho many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, tLat so many forms of
sickness aro not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of tho system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the onby
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects aro duo to tne .act, mat u is me
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable drugghts.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and tho system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
phybiclans, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figsbtauds highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. Lu Douglas
S3. SHOEbeVoILd!he
It ou pay 84 to 80 for shoes, ex- j
amine the W. L. Douglas blioe, and I5 C
ise vsliat agood shoe )ou can buy for VP .
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONQKE8S, BUTTON,
and LACK, made In all
kinds of the lM't selected
leather by skilled work
men. 'W e
make and
Bell mora
$3 Shoes
, tliiin any
t h o r
manufacturer In the world.
None genuine unless name and
ptice Is staiDjicd on the bottom.
Ask our dealer for our 85,
84, M3.no, S3.A0, O'i.'ili Shoes;
S2.SO, 84 and 81.73 for bos.
TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE. If jourdeafer
cannot supply ou, send to fac
tory, .-ncloslnc price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. Mate Mud, style
of too (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept. will fill
your order. Send for new Illus
trated Catalogue to llox Jt.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
Write forwbs,tyouwsnt
10 THIS UEUllEU IN
VEST" KNT CO., Mining
Kxcfcingo, Dearer, Colo.
W?WW'&$itfilSS8
CRIPPLE GREEK
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Cp-to-Ditto Hint About Cultiva
tion of the Soil nnd Yields Thereof
Horticulture Vltlsulture nnd Flori
culture. R. J. A. BAXTER
of Waveland.Shaw
neo county, Kan
sas, who raised as
high ns 104 bushels
of shelled corn per
ncro in 1895, fur
nishes tho Stato
Board of Agricul
ture tho following
account of it, to
gether with somo
of his corn-raising methods in general:
"Tho portion of my crop giving a
yield of 104 bushels of husked, well
dried (EG pounds, shelled) corn per aero
was five acres of 57 I planted last year.
My land Is slightly rolling prairie and
about a fair average of Kansas soil,
with a hard, Impervious subsoil. Tho
five acres mentioned were at ono end
of a 25-acro field, part of which had
been in potatoes for two years, and tho
last crop dug with a listing plow lato
In October, which was about equivalent
to a deep fall plowing.
"In spring the ground was much llko
a bed of ashes. It was then deeply
plowed, made fine and smooth with a
plank drag and drilled tho first week In
May with a planter of medium width,
with a deep-grained yellow Dent corn;
about the same quantity -of seed was
used as would have been if from three
to somewhat less than four grains had
been placed in hills tho ordinary dis
tance apart. This was cultivated four
times with common gang cultivators
and hoed threo times the laBt hoeing
after It had been finished with the cul
tivators. "I am a strong believer in deep and
thorough cultivation, and long since
learned that a good crop of corn and
a rank growth of cockle-burs, crab
grass and similar weeds cannot occupy
tho same ground at the samo time. I
have not subsolled for previous crops,
but last fall invested In a sub-
soiler and used It on 15 acres. I In
tend planting 100 acres in corn this
season and aim to havo it all sub
soiled. Am subsolling my fields tho
narrow way first (they nro from 40 to
80 rods wldo and 120 rods long) as deep
ly as four horses can do the work, at
distances of two and one-half feet. Will
then throw up tho ridges cross-wlso of
this with a listing plow, following it
In each furrow with a subsollcr as deep
as threo horses can pull it, and drill
the seed immediately in the track of
the subsoiler. This will leave the land
subsolled In both directions.
"My whole crop for 1895 averaged
only 57 bushels per acre, yet would
have made 75 bushels hut for an unfor
tunate Invasion Just at the critical time
by an army of chinch bugs from an
adjacent 30-acre field of oats. With
proper treatment of our soils and thor
ough cultivation, I am of the opinion
that in all favorable seasons such as
last we should raise from 75 to 100
bushels of corn per acre instead of the
more common 25 to 50 bushels. I am
always careful to avoid cultivating
when the land 1b very wet, and think
many farmers make a serious mistake
by working their corn when the soil
cleaves from the shovels In chunks.
The sun Is likely to then bake tho
ground, and tho growth loses its bright,
healthy green and turns a sickly yel
low. P. D. Coburn."
Oats and Peas for Green Fodder.
Purdue University Agricultural Ex
periment station bulletin No. 22 says:
Feeders are coming to recognize more
and more the necessity of plenty of
green food for stock when grasu is get
ting short. Owners of dairy cattle in
particular feel this necessity.
For two years at the Indiana Experi
ment station we have planted Canada
field peas and oats for this purpose.
The first year of planting, we scattered
pen seed at the rate of a bushel and
one-half an ncre over the ground, and
plowed this In three or four inches deep.
A bushel and one-half 'of oat seed per
acre was then scattered over this
plowed land, which was then thorough
ly harrowed.
In 1895, tho above practice was not
followed. The land wns plowed about
soven inches deep, and then harrowed
to a fine tilth. A mixture of oats and
pens, at the rate of ono and one-half
bushels of each per acre, was then
drilled in, to the depth of about two
Inches. Tho plants thrived with great
vigor, until severe drouth checked their
growth, in common with all other farm
crops. Either method ot planting will
no doubt be satisfactory.
In planting oats and peas, the first
seeding should be gotten in at the earli
est date possible, when the land may be
satisfactorily worked. One or two more
plantings, at ten-day Intervals, will
give a good succession of crops, cover
ing about nix wuekB,
While cutting the green crop may
begin as early as wished, after some
length of stalk has been secured, it is
ad Isable to wait until tho oat head be
gins to expand, and when the peas aro
passing from tho bloom. The best plan
in to secure tho green fodder na close
to the maturity stage as possible, con
sistent with about three weeks of use
for soiling.
Oats and peas make highly nutritious
and palatable food. They also give tho
earliest green fodder to be secured from
plantings ot the samo season, and fol
low nicely after winter rye for soiling.
This crop Is coming more and more Into
favor. Oats and peas should only bo
planted early In spring, as these plants
as a rule will not thrive from May or
summer seedlngs. If not all fed green,
the balance of th v crop may, with ad-
"
vantago, bo plowed Under or cured toi
hay.
Tho expenso for seed is not great.
Oats may bo bought in tho market nt
prices varying from 15 to 25 cents per
bushel, according to location. Tho pea
seed purchased by this station thin
spring cost 90 cents a bushel laid down
at tho homo depot. In buying, bo suro
nnd get Canada field pea seed. Green
oats and peas nro eaten with a relish
by horses, cattle, sheep and swlno.
C. S. Plumb, Director.
Apricot In the .Southwest.
Tho summary of tho bullotin on ap
ricots recently issued by tho agricul
tural station at Tucson is ns follows:
1. Our cultivated apricots aro do
rived from threo species, but one (Pru
nus Americana) furnlBhcs all that aro
valuable for fruit in this region.
2. Tho fruit takCB n largo rlunntlty
of potash and phosphoric acid from tho
soil,
3. In the fruit an average of 94 per
cent is flesh and 6 per cent Is pit. Kal
sha has tho smallest proportion of pit
and Breda tho largest.
4. There is S7 por cent of Juice and
13 per cent of fiber in the flesh of an
apricot. Tho Juice contains 13 por
cent of BUgar, the flesh 12, and tho
whole fruit, including pit, 11 per cent.
Of albuminoids (crude protein) there
Is 1.2 per cent.
5. The mean weight of fruits of all
varieties was 1 ounce each. Tho Breda
bore tho smallest fruit, averaging
about 22 to tho pound. The largest
fruit was 12 to tho pound, borne by tho
Kalsha nnd Moorpnrk.
6. The soil not being a typical ono
for either apricot, plum or poach
stock, the growth of trees upon tho
different kinds of stock was practically
the same.
7. This season upon this soil fruit
from trees of several vnriotles is
larger, of .better quality and earlier
when upon apricot stock than upon
Myrobolnn. Other vnriotles show no
differences duo to stock.
8. Pringle was tho first to ripen,
but the fruit is not of as good quality
as most others.
9. St. Ambroiso boro the finest ap
pearing fruit.
10. Royal waB tho most prolific.
University Kxtentlon Work.
During recent years a movement of
great significance has been agitating
the educational centers of the English
speaking world. It is known as univer
sity extension, or, better, as education
al extension. It has resulted from tho
recognition oftho fact that compara
tively few people can go to college or
university; and consists essentially In
taking the college to those who cannot
come to tho college; in offering to
everyone everywhere tho opportunity
of a college education. It seeks to boIvq
the problem of the education of tho
masses by widening tho Bcope of ex
isting institutions. Its history shows
tho,t it is in peculiar harmony with tho
sentiments and systems of the Ameri
can people, and it has well been called
"tho most significant educational
movement In the nineteenth century."
Education and Agriculture. The
leading agriculturists of India find
their task of building up the agricul
tural Interests a difficult one, on ac
count of the dense ignornnco of tho
masses, who withstand some of the
most necessary movements. We can
form somo idea of what they have to
contend with when wo know thnt In all
India, with a population in excess of
200,000,000 there aro only about 600
Journals of all kinds, and some of theso
are devoted to religion. A native Hin
doo makes the comparison with the
United States, where, with a population
of one-third that of India, there are
more than 20,000 publications. Yet in
this America there aro multitudes of
farmers that take no paper. Whit
must be tho state of ignoranco of In
dia when wo consider that even theso
600 papers are poony supplied with
patrons.
Pork la Popular. We heard a gentle
man say recently that he was preju
diced against pork, but that neverthe
less he bought a great deal of It for hlB
home use. His reason for this was that
he nearly always got pork that was
tender, and if it was too fat he could
find It out before buying It. When he
bought beef ho often found it not what
he had expected. Sometimes It was
tender and sometimes it had no flavor,
and the worst was that he had to buy
it on faith. But with hog meat it was
not so. This points a moral; Produce
the quality In any kind of meat and
havo that meat uniformly good nnd It
will find a ready and extensive market.
Tho Future Potato. -What kind of
a potato will wo have In tho future?
We seem as yet only on tho shore of
great things in this line. In England
they aro making progrees by system
atically fertilizing the blossoms. At
tempts have been made to get new
varieties by taking the eye from one
potato and Inserting it In the tuber of
another, but the result did not show a
gain or even a cross.
Browned Turnips. Pare and slice
turnips, put In a saucepan; cover with
boiling water; add a little salt, and let
boll until tender; take up and drain.
Put two tablespoonfuls of pork drip
pings In a frying pan, and set over tho
fire to heat; add the turnips; stir and
turn until brown; dredge, salt, sugar
and pepper.
Tho old-fashioned, hand-woven bed
rjullts, such as our grandmothers made,
are now tho fashion for portieres.
Thoso which were woven In blue and
white are Just the thing for a delft
room. Though they may look a bit
faded this will not detract from their
artistic value. Besides being useful
for portieres these old-time bed
nnreads make admirable couch cavers
Green tea will revive rusty black lace
and render it as good as new.
SURE-TO-WIN POKER HINTS,
Suecestlons for Success, Which Is Suro
to Follow If tho Player Snrvlvos.
Tho wholo object of poker Is to savo
your own money and to socuro Bomo ono
oIso'b. Win cash nnd Iobo on credit la
a good general rulo, sayB tho Now York
! World.
Therefore, buy only one-half as many
chips as you think you will need. When
thoy nro gono, owol
Ante only when you nro reminded of
It. You'll raako a chip or two In an
evening by following this advlco.
If any ono hns to owe for chips mnka
sure that you're tho flint to do so. Then
bet against tho ready-monoy playors.
Get a look nt tho hottom card If you
can. It may niter your draw mate
rially. AlwayB "salt nwny" checks In your
pockets. No ono then can tell how you
Btand and you can bo "shy" from lime
to time.
Watch tho discards carefully but use
them sparingly. ExcesB In thcao lux
uries may beget trouble.
Sell your chips whllo you havo plenty
of them but only for cash.
If thoro Is a kitty tako a few extra
cigars. If you don't smoke yourself
"there nro others."
At tho closo of tho gamo halvo your
winnings and multiply your losses In
discussing how you stand. All goou
players do it.
Never pay any hold-over dcbtB at the
beginning of a now gamo. Mercenary
men havo been known to nccopt money
so offered and refuse to play.
When luck Is against you call for n
now pack,- grumblo nnd claim more
trouble than ever mortal had before.
When you are winning look at your
watch all tho time with tho remark:
"I'vo got to go pretty Boon." Go when
you get good and ready.
By following theso instructions you
will show an intimate knowledge of tho
game, even If you do not win.
BLACK DIAMONDS.
Itraztt ..sport More Olamond Than
Any Other Country.
Although the greatest diamond mince
In the world are in South Atrlca, Bra
zil exports moro dlnmonds to that pari
than anywhere else on corth, says a
London paper. Tho explanation is easy.
They are black dlamondB and not ol
the kind used for Jewelry. Tho place
of their greatest utility la underground
In mines. South Africa doeB uot pro
duce them, but It could not well get
along without them.
Black diamond is tho hardest Biib
atance known. Its utility hns not only
been realized for about twenty years,
and Improvements are constantly being
made In It. Tho rough stones nro taken
and split by machinery in a way that
was unknown until recently. Tho split
must follow the grain. If It does not
the stones will bo wasted. Each stone
Is split into cubes of different sizes.
Tho cubes are then welded into mining
drills If thoy are to bo used for boring.
The steel is cast about the diamond so
that it cannot get loose. In the same
way nearly all diamond Eaws arc made.
They are circular saws. Every tooth
lu a black diamond cube. It Is fastened
on when tho steel portion of tho In
strument is In a molten state.
The nttempt to make theso stones
artificially has proven a failure In
every instnnce. The cost is greater
than the market price ot tho Brazilian
diamond.
Black diamonds weigh ordinarily less
than 100 carats, ranging all tho way
down to half a carat. The largest in
existence was found only a short time
ago, Its weight being 320 carato. The
diamond was Bold to u museum for
8,000 pounds.
Irftbor Troubles.
It waB the Divine will that tho rela
tions between employer and employed
shoud bo softened and ameliorated by
mutual kindness between the parties.
The trade and labor troubles of tho
present age aro entirely the result of
the lack of love on ono side for tho
other usually on both Bishop Whlt
aker. MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS.
Tornep; "Hear about Medders losln
his wife?" Haicedo: "Yes, and it's too
bad, after havln' had to winter her."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A.: "I knew your father, the old
soap boiler, very well." Parvenue;
"Ah, yes; soap boiling waB ono ot his
hobbles." Tagllcher Anzelger.
The policeman: "HI! there, you dago,
let up on the nngur. Wot'B he been a
doln?" The Italian: "Leramo alone! 1
llcka de nig. Ho one Abyssln. Hla peo
ple Id Ma my countrymen. I avenge!
Vin Italia!" Pittsburg Bulletin.
Mrs. A.: "I am surprised that your
husband earns so little if ho works ns
hard as you say. What does he do?"
Mis. B.: "The last thing he did was to
calculate how many times a clock tlcUd
In tho course of 1.U00 years." Phila
delphia Inquirer,
Tho poor woman's husband had died,
and a couple of neighbors culled to of
fer their sympathy, finding tho newly
made widow at the dinner table. "Ah,"
eald the widow, "I havo been weeping
since 4 o'clock this morning, and as soon
as I have eaten my dinner I am going
to begin again!" Fllegende Blaetter.
Garrulous boarder: "For ten years
my habits were as regular as clock
work. I rose at the stroko of C; halt
an hour later I sut down to breakfast;
at 7 I was at work, dined at 12, ate at
C and was In bed at 9:30; ate only hearty
food and wasn't 111 a single dny." Sar
castic boarder; "Dear me! And what
wero you in for?" (Awful silence.)
PIck-Me-Up.
Mr. Huggins and Miss Dimple had
been discussing marriage in an Imper
sonal mannei, when tho young lady an
nounced her preference In this way:
"The man I marry must be handsome,
talented, amiable, courageous, nnd
, without a fault of any sort whatever."
The United States nnd Rpnln.
It Is twenty-three years ago slnco wo
had serious trouble with Spain over
Cuba, where then, as now, a revolution
was in progress. An American steamer,
the Vlrginlus, was seized nnd her crow,
many of whom wcro American citizens,
were tried and condemned by a court
martial and summarily shot When
tho news reached this country tho gov
ernment nt Washington demanded tho
immediate rolcaso of tho Vlrginlus, and
as Spain was at llrst dilatory In com
plying with tho demand there was
serious talk of war between tho two
countries. Finally tho matter was
amicably settled, and from that timo
up to a fow days ago tho two countries
havo maintained the friendliest rela
tions. Now York Irish World.
A Trinity nf ISvlli.
Hllllousticn. Kick liundncho nnd lrroculiir-
fty ot tho bowcl-t accomrmiiy onoli olhor. To
the removal of this trinity of ovut Hostol
ter'n Htomnch Hitters Is especially adapted.
It nlso cures dyspepsia, rheumatism, iniiln
rlnl complaints, uilltousnc&g, tiervotistiuss
nnd constipation. Tho most satisfactory
rosults follow afnlr (rial. Uso It dally.
A Nursery Dish.
An appetizing and healthful "good
night" lunch for tho chldrcn may be
made of tuo scraps of nico clean broad.
Put the bits, thick and thin, in a bak
ing pan In tho oven, whero thoy will
brown evenly and lightly clear through.
When a light brown and crisp to tho
contcr, roll on a clean ' table or cloth
with the rolling pin until it is n lino
"grit" Bottle nnd keep dry. A table
spoonful or two In good, rich milk,
makcH a light palatable and digestible
supper for nnybody.
V. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.. Proprs. of
IIoU'h Catarrh Cure, olfor IKX) reward for any
enso of calarrh that can not be cured uv taking
Hall's Catarrh Curo Send for testimonial!),
frco. Sold by DruKRlsts, 7Sa.
A temptation roststod, is a foo overcome.
A roaring lion mny sometimes bo ono
that has no teeth.
It would spoil ulno men out of ton, to lot
them havo tnolr own way for a month.
IlrHPninn's Cnmptiur low r II It Glycerine.
Our" Clmppcil llnuus and Knee, Tenil'r or Sore Feet,
Cbllblulns, l'llea. He. CO. ClurkCo .New lluten.Ct-
Good fortune does not always rido iu a
gold-mounted carriage
I'Iso'h Curo for Consumption in tho only
AlLright, MllHInburK, Pa., free. 11. ".'5.
Every man feols tho need ot a good
natured woninu to grutublu to.
tlTli.
-All Kltsstoppciirrceliy.tr. Kline's fl rest
JVervu ltentirer.
tanHm.iurr. Tn-HiUnumi tctr.alulllefrr-ti
rlicoM-k, bunU toljr.Klliit931 Arcubt.,l,Ulu.,l'i-.
ISO r iisiuier um uixtm - uc.
Ho who can laugh nt himself, may laugh
much.
llnlf Faro Excursions via tho Wnbnsh,
Iho Ebort line to St. Louts, and quick routo
East or South,
April -1st nnd May 6th. Excursions to
nil points Soutli at ono faro for tho round
trip with $2.00 added.
JUNE 10th,
National Republican Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY Bd.
National Educational Association at
UufTnlo.
JULY 0th.
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Washington.
JULY .nd,
National I'coplo nud Silver Convention at
St. Louis.
For rates, tltno tab'es nnd further Infor
mation, call at tho Wabash ticket ofllco,
1415 Knrnnm St, l'axton Hotel block, or
wrlto Ueo. N. Cijittox.
N. W. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Nob.
Putting a crow n on tho head, puts noth
ing kingly in tho heart.
(Jacobs
Greatest Highest Smallest
Quantity. Quality. Price.
M
PLUG
The only brand of strictly
high grade tobacco ever sold for a
low price. Not the large size of
the piece alone that has made
"Battle Ax" the most popular
brand on the market for 5 cents,
QUALITY; SIZE; PRICE.
'- .,-. s
v V - i-, wt
Picking up
Knowledge
1
Is easy onough if you look
for it in tho right place.
This is tho right placo tov
loam just what to do for
that debilitating condition
which Springalways brings.
Do you want to bo ourod of
that languid fooling, got
back your appotito, sloop
soundly, and fool like a new
man? .
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
will do it. It has done it
for thousands. It has boon
doingitforSOyoars. Try it.
Send lor the "Curchook " 100 pages free
J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell. Mass.
"Just as
Good "
i
J?
.
never yet
equalled
$&
the
Ms
V
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDING.
5imp!y refuse '
the "just as good " sort.'?,
If your dealer will not 1.
supply you we will.
Sample$ showing labtli and maUrlalt wallidfre$.
"Homo Cressmaking'," a new book by Mlsi
Emm M. Hooper of the Ladles' Home Journal,
telling how to put on Dlas Velveteen Skirt Bind
ings sent for 25C, postage paid.
8. H. &. M. Co., P. O. llox 699 N. Y. City.
One of the health-giving: efei
ments of HIRES Rootbecr Is
sarsaparilla It contains 'moje
sarsaparilla. than many of the
T
preparations called by that name
HIRES the best by any test. '
VtAt nnl; t.y Thf Ch.rltt R. II Ire Co., rhlt.lflp.l. 'I
Alio. pu.f D.kri & siMooi. fold etr;-tr.
LINTSEY. OMAHA. RUBBERS!
- U I
. r 1 .r t
" v I S
..:
-TKI------------------------------------------------l
Is a prize fighter and champion in every contest with X
RHEUMATIC PAINS
It knocks out in every round, fund on its belt is written f
"I CURE." 1
MwaMMttttttt;tf ttmwfriai
kMiili
