The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 26, 1902, Image 3
*
Afar and near us. ft* swnd tf belts'
The air is throbbing, from sea to sea
With the passionate thrill ot a sono tha
tv- -i~L- ?l.? ._j ?*.*> ,? u I
liir DIOfU KIOI wa), nita nm w >w 1
CctainO sweet over wilds and dells
rromlbwer and steeple from stree
from lonely villages nestled down
At toe tool* or tne mountain^ rou<y
Ah* the wilderness blossoms Ib-dw
The heart's bleak desert is Qiad i
Ana rests Uoom where the brambles
The earth has. forgotten her oriel
In this benediction ot Heaveniu c<
' Hark* tloal ino out on the lislem
"The my nod cadences of prayer,
Praise and ritual chant and pv
5%#dlino the world-wide Easter-s
That dies, in & dream, the doud
I The Buff Coc
* An East*
3 By Mrs. f. ft!
?*ttQHE buff Cochin!
II was the envy of |
(I the fowls io the
A tW u yard. A young
thing, the belated
product of a late
\ '/ i hatching, yet she
H1'/ ,OWeret* above the
'pi'V<r^^Ti?,her bens, and
iw^iik. 1 /Sal? ber feathers were
^* *TV viw^Sli lljIck aml Plof:v.v
'* " 1 as a maiden's
hair, and of such a brilliant, beautiful
buff. The buff Cocuin heard the envious.
JUnatured remarks of her nates,
and her heart was often sad.
"Such a stump of a tail." said the
j pert white Leghorn chick. "I'd be a
* Knhtaii nntrip-ht if I couldn't raise a
more respectable tail than that."
"And t.ucb a ridiculous comb." sniffed
tbe black Minorca, whose bright red
comb bung over like a plume. "For
my part I admire tb? rose combs, if one
Isn't a Minorca."
"The man who feeds us says 3be
pays for ber keep in 'ooking pleasant."
crawked tbe motherly old white hen.
who had raised so many broods of
fine chicks that she was on tbe pension
list, so to spesik. and sbe told the
truth.
There was a commotion in tbe yard
when Buff laid her first egg.
Chanticleer cat on the edge of tbe
box and warned the hens that a friend
of his was engaged in a serious and
delicate operation, and must not be disturbed.
Buff bore ber honors meekly as sbe
flew off the nest at last with a modest
announcement that the had done her
x duty as a patriotic citizen of the yard,
but her friends took up the strain so
loudly that the mistress came running:
out. It was almost a golden epp. so
larice and yellow, and she carried It
in to show the family. "Bless
the bird. We must save every
egg for a setting." was the unanimous
verdict, and the crackcd blue dish
was set apart in the corner of the cup>01.rd
for the purpose. "The buff Cochin
Is by far the tiuest fowl we have."
The fowls were more than ever envious.
as every day the fine, yellow egg
was carried to the house with such
?are. The mistress picked up the pretty
golden pullet one day and caressed
ber. and instead of duttering and rebelling
against human touch, the gentle
1 I A
creature leaned ner uenu ukuium u?
arm. and crawked away as prettily as
if she ttor saying real words.
"She is telling us that sbe is trying
to be a good biddy, and that sbe appreciates
nil we do for bi-r." said tbe
daughter. laughing.
"It is foolish. I know, to get so atinched
to a little, senseless creature."
replied tbe mother, stroking tbe glossy
feathers; "but how can one help it
when it is so evidently living up to tbe
very best of its knowledge nnd ability?
If only humans would do as well/' and
a sigh escaped her. for sbe had a wayward
son. and her heart was often
cad.
- * ? n.-k
ii was noi long iK'H'Tf me nuu uvula
began to feel an impulse to do the
ctrangest thing which had ever entered
into her experience.
Instead of going up on the roost with
the other fowls at night. she only
wanted to sit quietly on the nest where
she bad laid her egg". To be sure,
there was only a cold, white chiua
egg there; but she brooded over it. and
hovered it carefully, clucking softly,
and in the morning ruffling her feathers
warningly when the other bens attempted
to share the nest.
The buff Cochin's feathers rustled
and quivered with maternal joy. and
be spread hereelf out as if she already
felt the down brood under ber wings.
The mistress came out with the blue
china dish piled high with the golden
eggs, and the happy fowl clucked softly
as one by one they rolled into the
nest in place of the ugly imitation
egg.
Ab. but she was faithful. Day and
night she brooded and watched, and
? >? liut* nniit hflil nnt
DIIKUI UU > V mat Itu ?i uvi
the mistress takeu her from the nest
for necessary food ami exercise.
Id tlie next block lived the widowed
"the mistress picked tp the pbettt
qoldeh pcz,let one dat and caressed
her."
molbtr of a i*>or little crippled child.
11 day loop little Marjie lay helpless
upon her cot tvhiW the mother wtnt out
ii*I& un
HH|
It amon^'
chin's Mission |
sr Story. >g
L HOWARD. CD
to earn the pittance upon which they
lived, her only company the chance
neighbor who came in with charitable
intent, or the children whose visits
were uncertain and all too short. She
had been as bright and active as any
of them before the fall which had Injured
her spine so terribly, but where
she had been strong and active she
was now gentle and uncomplaining,
bearing her pain and privation with
wicli a*ret>r nntlpnop that one cuuhl
scarcely see It without a stirring at
the fountain of tears.
"Whatever I am going to do with
Marjie I don't know." said Mrs. Blake
one morning, as she stepped into Mrs.
Hunt's cheery kitchen of an errand,
"llouse-cleaning time is at hand, and
my customers are each oue clamoring
to bo served first, and I shall have to
hurry from one to the other u? fast
ns 1 can. or lose the work, and that I
cannot afford to do."
? ?.! AHA #A L'fotr n* 111?
Marjie. Mr*. Blake? It doe* seem such
a pity to leave her aloue so much."
"Yes: I might for money." replied
Mrs. Blake with a sigh; "but house
"marjie clasped her hands in ax ecstacy
or delight as shewatched
them."
ch-auinn time 1m my harvest, ami witli
all the other need* for money. 1 canuot
spare a peuuy for that."
"I will ro iu as often as I can," Mrs.
Huut saiil tnougnriuiiy.
"I have a lot of ripping to do for my
spring making over, and If you won't
mind shreds on your floor. I can do
It there as well a> here, and Jauie can
luiiul the house at bouu-."
For several days Mrs. Hunt's ripping
amused Marjie and kept her busy,
s with a tiny pair of scissor* she. too.
' "ip|?ed the less dilhc-ult parts of the
garmeut*. and Janie Hunt helped her
to fashion a doll's bonnet out of the
scraps, and the suffering child was as
kn,">- ?? " >? Miiilil lu> in her tin in. All
uii|r|#jr uo pmv . ?-- r
too noon the ripping was done, and the
spring's work would kwp kind Mrs.
Hunt at home, and Mrs. Make went
awojr to do her day's work with u
heavy heart.
The shop windows were full of Easter
tokens?little, fluffy chickens eunalngly
made of wool; and in one win
dow a number of little ducks swam In
in a miniature pool, a motherly hen
scratched for a brood of downy chicks,
ami nn idea occurred to Mrs. Hunt as
sh?> passed on licr way to market.
larjic had just awakened from a
troubled dose whin she heard a sound
outside which caused her weary, paintilled
eye* to open wide with surprise.
Her hack had been unusually painful,
and the hands of the clock seemed almost
immovable as the |?eudulum :
slowly, more slowly than ever l?efore.
it mmed to the suffering child, ticked
off the lugging moments.
"Oh. .Mrs. Hunt, what have you
brought:" she cried in surprise, as little
chirping sounds issued from a large
basket on the kind neighbor's f.rin.
"Wait a moment, little girl, and you
shall see." replied Mrs. Hunt, as she
began spreading newspapers over the
widow's clean floor.
"To-morrow is Easter Sunday, you
know, and as you cannot go out to see
the shop windows yourself. I have
i f/ii, fi iiv?? Raster token *.o en
joy at home." au?l $he lifted out the
buff Cochin, serene ami glossy as ever,
and ten yellow, bright-eyed chicks
after her.
Little Marjie clasped her bands in
an ecstacy of deligbt as she watched
them, picking up food, and drinking
water with j?erfect content.
"Dear Mrs. Hunt, will you really
leave them with meV"
"All day long. If you like. Here i?
the food for them, and Buff Ik so gentle
she will eat out of your hand If yor,
wish her to. See how she is settling
down to mother her babies, as contented
as If she was in her own coop."
Never had Marjie spent a happier
day than that charming one with the
chickens. Her little, piuched face was
in one perpetual smile as she watched
their pretty antics, tiny miniatures of
their mother, almost as interesting in
her motherly dignity to the observant j
child.
"Well, my pood little hen. yon have I
found rather an exalted mission. I j
think." remarked Janie Hunt, as she
tucked her favorite Into her coop for j
the night. "The best of us cannot do j
much better than to minister to the
sick, and to comfort the affllctcd." !
and the buff Cochin tucked her brood !
I
MORN. i
!
under lier wines with an amiable and 1
appreciative erawk.?Ladies' World. !
Easter r.rmtmbrtBrti.
( ood taste demauds that In Easter
jrlfts wt* follow a certain law of propriety
not necessary in Christmas
TI.Ij (fti twit o t inui fnr rn. !
??" ?"- *" - - ?? ? ? i
plenishing a friend's wardrol?e. for |
preparing bountiful dinners and in- I
dulgln? In frolics. Rather every Rift |
should in some subtle manner suggest |
the deeper sources of Joy. the awakening
of spiritual forces, the hope of an
everlasting life which death cannot
touch. ICaster gifts should not as a
rule Ik? costly, but should lie made to
reach as many ns possible. In the
olden days men went al?out the street*
on Easter morniug hailing everybody
they met with the glorious words,
"Christ is risen." to which came the invariable
response. "Christ is risen indeed."
So we should try to remind as
many as possible of the Joyous news of
a risen Lord.?Florence Marian Crltch
'ow. in the Woman'* Homo Companion.
The authorities nt Sydney. Australia,
are taking no quarantine precautious
against the plague, but rat-catching is
l?eiug vigorously pursued, the wharves
ore being cleaned, and house inspection ,
is carried on.
A Cb?D|f of Sttnt.
Brother Rabbit. what's your hurry.
Why this wild urn! frenzied ru*h?
Whv thiit big-eyed, bounding move-on
Why this breaking lor the brush?
Quoth Hr'er Rabbit, as he waved his
L*ft hind foot at me by stealth,
"I have sot heart palpitation.
And I'm traveling for mv health.
I
. .. ?
BRITISH ARMY REFORMS'
I
??? I ,
New Regulations Froposed Taken i
From Methods of the* United States
, i
i
More Pay xnd Better Treatment For En- .
lifted Men Expected to Improve the >
Service?Major Lee'i View*.
I
London.?The new army regulations |
proposed by the War Secretary, Mr. j
Brodrick, providing for increased pay I
and other reforms, which have created j
so much comment, appear to have be.-n <
directly copied from the United States. I
Major Arthur Lee. member of Parlia- j
ment for the Farebam Division of j
Hampshire and formerly British Military
Attache at Washington, said of |
the proposed change:
"At last we have taken a leaf from j
the excellent book of th > United States, j
though I do not believe we have gone
quite so far In that direction as we j
might hare done, and as I hope we
may do ultimately. Inder .Mr. Brodrick's
proposed changes a private in
the British infantry now receives almost
as much as a private In the United
States Army.
"With this change, which I frequently
advocated while military attache at
Washington, we hope to get a class
of recruits similar to those sccurid iu j
America. Under the old pay we gradually
were lowering the physical
'? iJ-JI U I
smnuaru, yet siui uuuiu;; u u.uu >u
got men. while our desertion percentage
was increasing at a rate winch
snowed there was something radically
wrong with the system. The American
Army was the only other volun- i
tarily enlisted body in the world with
which we could make serviceable com- j
parisons, tfce Continental armies, owing
to conscription and other causes,
being perfectly worthless examples.
"A year ngo Mr. Brodrick pooh- 1
ponlied the idea of copying the plan in
use in the United States. Now he has
changcd his mind, and done what the
majority of the members of the Hou?e.
regardless of part}*, believe to be the
rery best thing that could well have
happened to the army since Mr. Cardwell
(in 1872) affected his sweeping reforms.
For the first time 'Tommy
Atkins/ with cveythlng found and
higher pay. will ho in a bettor position
than his agricultural brother, and from
that clats we ougnt now to get the
best instead Of the worst.
"It may hurt the apfrlculturr.l interest,
or what Is left of it in England.
But I do not believe that this damage
will be as serious as the evil* which
the change will correct. Not only is it
Interesting to nAte the influenco for the
l>etter of the American system In these
sweeping changes, but in addition they (
will hare a tremendous Importance
in another direction. Last year the j
Government clearly indicated its fears
that it might have to resort to conscription.
The present move banishes
all possibility of this, for I understand
Mr. Brodrlck is willing to go even i
further in adapting the United 8tate?'
excellent method of treatment for enlisted
men. and by liberal finance build J
up the standard of the army.
"The increase in pay means an additional
annual cost of atom $10,000.000.
but I maintain that it wili be a direct
saving of money, for the better
class of men secured will mean fewer
men in the hospitals and prisons, as
well as obviating otner forms or wast- i
ago. and quickly will make up for the
additional initial outlay. Some day
perhaps we may In* aide to adopt the
sensilde plan of the United States of
paying tb?? enlisted men of all arms at
the same rate. But traditions here die
hard.'
MURDERS IN BEAUMONT. TEXAS.
A Gang of Robber* Have Claimed Five
Victims Since January 1.
Beaumont. Texas.?The body of the
fifth murdered victim of a gang of robbers
and murderers operating along
the river front was found floating in
the river, and two hours later eighteen
luspects, whose domicile Is the country
across the river known as "The
Flat*." were nrrested and placed in
lail. The hedy was viewed by Justice
Brown, acting as Coroner, who h?ld
no formal Inquest. He declared bis
conviction that the man bad been murdered.
There was nothing aboot the 1
body to reveal the man's identity.
Five bodies have been found since
the ilrst of the year. Two of them
irere so badly mutilated that their identification
was impossible. A third one
was identified by means of an emerald
ring as that of Patrick Fitzpatrick. who
had been missing for three weeks.
The fourth body was that of Benja
rain rearson, wno nau nearly *iuu in
his pockety, besides a One eohl watch,
when last seen by his friends. When
found his body was clothed only in
underclothing. In each ease the victim
was killed by blows on the head
evidently made by sandbags or
bludgeons.
MISS ROOSEVELT NOT TO CO.
President Withdraw* HI* Content to the
Trip tothe Coronation.
Washington, D. C.?Miss Alice Roosevelt
will not attend the coronation ceremonies
of King Edward. H?*r trip to
Havana, where she will l?e the guest of
(Jovernor-CJeneral and Mrs. Wood, will
be her consolation for missing the pageant
next June.
The withdrawal of the President's !
consent to the journey surprised every
body. The President's reason is that |
Miss Roosevelt has bad a grout amount 1
of publicity lately.
It is likely that at some future date j
l>oth Miss Roosevelt and young Theodore
will visit not only England, but I
all Europe.
!*ell Bryant, 01d>Tlne Minttrr), Dead.
Neil Bryant, an old-time minstrel. ;
died In Brooklyn. N. Y. He was sev- i
euty-two years old. Bryant was the j
oldest of those who Inaugurated black- ?
face mlntrelsy. With his two brothers, i
Daniel and Jerry, he traveled all over
the world, and they became famous as j
the three Bryants. His real name was ,
Cornelius O'Brien.
- I
Concreftft to Adjourn Jane 1*
The Republican managers in Con- i
gress have planned to bring tee pres- j
ent session to an end by June 1.
Ntwir UUiininti
The petroleum companies of Roumania
have been organized into a large j
trust.
New York policemen will receive sci- |
entitle instruction in ursi uiu iu <u- .
jured.
Colorado's House of Representatives \
linvi sent to Congress a petition asking J
protection for beet sugar.
A slack inquiry for sites along the j
route of tlie coronation procession U j
perplexing London landlords.
The new brick building at Harvard I
to be devoted to philosophy will be (
named after Ralph Waldo Emerson. |
Engineer ConfetM* to Sleep on Duty.
The open confession innde by Englneer
Jackson of tbe Fort Wayne, explaining
that be happened to go to
ilet-p in his engine for a minute or
two. will be interesting to all railway
officials. Mr. Jackson might have advanced
various excuses which would
have set the signal men and all the
transportation officials at work hunting
for the cause of the accident. He
attempted no evasion, but simply stated
that be bad inadvertently fallen
asleep just for a minute or two and
overlooked the signal ?Pittsburg Post
The Mtnavi Himmork.
#/\? nrvm/i 11 tnu n nnf a.
1 UU c UU0 UWU ivi OVUIV H?wv H wuivworthy
demand for the jipijupa, or
manavl (so-called ponnma; hat. comparatively
large shipments being made
by every large steamer leaving Ecuador
for the United States. American
merchants may therefore be interested
in learning something of tbe manavl
hammock. Like tbe Jlpijapa bat, this
article commends itself because of its
durability, artistic workmanship, com
fort and general superiority. The rawmaterial
is derived from the leaves
and shoots of a palm which Is found
In some of the coast provinces of Ecuador;
this plant, which attains a height
of eighteen to twenty-four feet, is
known as the "Mocora" and is very
thorny. At eight or ten years of age
it matures; its life is indefinite if tbe
shoots are properly cut The use of
this material for hammocks lias an unknown
antiquity, doubtless antedating
the Spanish conquest; the Inca Indians
everywhere weave curious articles out
of the fibrous materials afforded by
nature; even tbe savages in the eastern
part of Ecuador, who as yet have not
itAAM In /tniitfiM trlfli nSvilifn*
??VVU UIUU^UV IU VVUtMV V " ? ?? I
tloD. weave hammocks as fine as silk >
out of the "Pita" palm. A good manav* I
hammock should last ten years.
Why the Editor Qqlt b Refoimer.
The editor of the Greenfield (Ind.)
Globe. In an article on newspaper editing.
says:
"In contemplating my first paper, I j
firmly resolved to reform the whole
world. At <lie end of one month T j
thought the State was large enougb !
for my first field; at the end of tbe
second I concluded to fix tbe county
as I wanted, and at the end of the
third month I decided thai I would
nrst reform tne town.
"Since that time I hare learned that
If I wanted to reform myself I would
hare a pretty large Job of It"
A ten-pound rainbow trout hag been
taught In a lake in Ellis County. Texas,
as a result of plants made by the Fish
Commission in 1891).
Best For the Bowels.
Ho matter what all* too , headache to & dancer,
toq will never get well until your bowels
are put right. Carcaketh help nature, cur* |
you without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you Just 10cents to
rtart getting your health back. Cascarsts
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal
boxes, every tablet ho* C. C. C. stamped on
It. Beware of imitations.
The infant named for a great statesman i
or hero often carries the name to oblivion. |
Earliest KassUn Millet.
Will you be short of hay? If so, plant a
plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 5 to
8 ton* of rich hay per acre. Price, 50 lbs.,
$1.00; 100 llw.. ?3.00: low freight*. John A.
Balzer Seed Co.. La Crowe. Win. A
It has been observed that, as a rule, ?inglc
women live longer than single men.
Frou* Fadeless I>te? do not stain thq
bands or spot the kettle. Sold by all druggists.
The duration of an ordinary wiilk is fourtenths
of a second.
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerreItestorer.?2trial bottle and treatisc-frc?
Dr. B. H. Klixe, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phlla.. Fa.
\fn?t siiitlcrri have eizht eves, although !
ome specicj have only ?ix.
TO MOTHERS
Mrs. J. H. Hasklns, of Chicago,
111., President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Comforting |
Words to Women Regarding
Childbirth.
" Diab Mrs. Pixkitam: ? Mother? i
need not dread childbcarinj? after they
know the value of Lydia E. Pink*
ham's Vegetable Compound.
While I loved children I dreaded the
ordea], fur it left me weik acd sick
H. IIASfCIXS.
for months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
but before my last child wm born a
rood neighbor advised LydiftE.Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound, and
I used that, together with your Pill*
and Sanative Wash for four months |
before the child's birth; ?it brought
toe wonderful relief. I hardly bad an
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten days old I left my bed strong in
health. Every spring and fall I now take
a bottle of Lydia E.Pinkhain'ji Vegetable
Compound and find it keeps
sne in continual excellent health."?
Mrs. J. II. IlABKnvn, 3248 Indiana Ave.,
Chicago, 111. ? fiOOO forfitt If atom
mJaJ It net fftnulnt.
Care and careful counsel it
what tlie expectant and would-be
mother needs and this counsel
he can secure without cost by
writing to Airs. Pink ham at
Lynn, 3Iuss.
OIL MAPS FREE
If you ?re intrmted, writ*, eaeionug twoxeot
0taxu;s for
Official Qeolofical Oil Maps of
California and Colorado,
ta rolor*. Worth two <tollara, FUEE. Mention thli
p*l*r. TUP. KKM)RH'K PROMOTION
C'Om K?ch???e lldm, ur?m,? twrn?.
m Bmt Cough djrvp. Tum Uuuo. Cr rjl
?>1 m Haij. ypkl by dniffiitu |wi
wSttZHi TtunwiTiEn Water
Fulled 10 Ci\?d the Tuit*.
A professor In an old Pennsylvania
College wns conducting a review in
Latin. Of a ?leepy-looking youth be
nuked the question: "What construction
Is that at the top of page twelve?"
"I don't know," was the prompt rePlr.
"Why not?" thundered the professor.
"I have been harping on that construction
all term."
"I know you lave, professor." was
the soft reply, "but I haven't caught i
the tune yet."?New York Mail and J
Express.
101 Reward. SI00.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Care is the only positive <*ure now known to \
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinj? a eon- 1
StitutlonaJ disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken inter-.->11?
?Ku KIaa.1 at.il I
UUiij, iti'UIIK uurvijf uI'VU ?uc Uiwu hum ??w- ,
cou* surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
it* curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any cam? that it fails to cure,
bend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cqbxey A Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
Paris consumed 1,750,000 pounds of snails
last winter
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children .
Successfrlly used by Mother Oray, nurse In !
the Cbil iron's Home, In Sew York. Cure
Feverlshness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dlsor- !
den, move and regulate the Dowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. I
At all druggists, 25c. Sampla mailed Faxx. I
Address .men a. uimstena, i?eitoj, n. 1.
A man is generally at hit heaviest in
his fortieth year.
I do Dot believe Plso's Care for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds?Jobs
P. Bona, Trinity Hprlngs. Ind., Feb. 15,1900.
The medical profeaaioc furnishes the
greatest number of suicides.
urn hThm
ji; maris ::i
| St. Jacobs 031
1? Tba r*'tr'1 reme<}y tn the Wcrld becnm " '
,? It new fails to euro ? ,
> RHEUMATISM
neuralgia
.? sciatica
< lumbago i
pleurisy ->
headache ?>
toothache !
;; paceache " ;
i! earache ?, i
?? backache
.. BTirmx o I
? soreness
< sprains < i
!And all Bodily Aches and Pains. It penetrates ** j
<. sod reaaores the cause of pain. ,? |
Conquers Pain::
MM M
f I m * UNION MAOC ~
iailt UUr.- :
Butlneu Mort Tina DouUtu la four tecft.
W. ll l?oug!a* niukt* and filUmore mer.'i
$3.00and$3.?i?bor* thau any other twouiauuf-cturer?
in tho world.
W. L. Doug'.aa #3.C0 and f l-'-O?ho? placcJ
id* by ai?l? villi f.vuo iu.il sr.j? ?W? of
other tnakea, are found to l>e Ju?t u good.
Tkor will outwear two palra of ordinary
S3.06 and #150 ahoea.
Made of the bett I eat he r?, Including Patent
Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and Net. oral Kangaroo.
lM C?l?r It?M? am* AI war* IM Iwti f?<.
W. I* Doufflaj M.OO "Gilt Edg* Una *
I cannot b* equalled at any prica.
boe? lir mall U(.rum. I'atalacfrrf.
w. r. togMj ftrtrM-ni Matt. JJ
Apeufkct KEU INI; MAC IIIM: for |
with a?-lf-thr?idUu- B ole. I'd all klnil* <<f fine '
* Trial. Ajrenta make wr^kly arllinr theni. ;
Wrtit for I'lrlrtt'.iirt. S'ATlnXA!. AtToJJATIC
NEEDI.E ro. I'oNiaaia Ntre-t, Sew York. I
GREGORY^
Seeds K'JSMSr
rant*. Send fir free rataKme.
I. J. L (KEMftT A Ml, larkkkaMl. lta.
ft^!!rfsSu?eri(
VICTOR
33 Agfa A lo tn'lmhrmdi
B^^^O^/airf Incan
Bjjjfl jf |; > '^p9w^\'r'"''"T" * 'nznn<n'
Grass, CI
Brj V VwiBy Our rat?]ocnr ii ho.nful of
iM...tlt' nr!i at Tl.?u?aiid llnnW K?>
H?n MAKER V [rem fixldiT |?-r m-rr; I'ea ?< !. >
and 4 til;* vl Lay t*r *?<-\ UUlioo
fif fielding ( ion* of majrufim-t ha j-end an rr.dln
| Aromas inermis?G
| Th*pmt rr*??of II*e?~i:urT. CT'iwine rlrfrm ?
Lanjr w Hlr an akr Am Tl' jll nmni. i ... ....... .. .. .
m?lpt of bat 10 ccllt* 1**1*4.'. W I atblt W ftlutie :
JOHN A. SALZER SEED (
!! >}' !*?'? I*, h. (>?'? '? /> a v j
I d bur?>)' Hi !lir MS 1M A W T I ?
kh< ? ?r> ru-lit tii tli-i ? V' ? A II %>
before the big boom se
-**" stockl ar# cheap. BUI
0X&JUg " J COMPANY STOCK AT ;
b^it ?anlt re*erenc<s C'
?JUrM?J?U etc., FREE.
1V$ I / Colorado Oil. $2.3
f jJK f / cents a barrel.
*?pie
Z*9A 324 Cooper Bli
/\ $10 Buvs
/ ? , 25 Buys
,u* cUwr-uuOU 100 B jy?
ElectrMty For Tabrnilwtl.
The tuberculosis bacillus muat be 1
hardy specimen, to judge from tbe
statements cabled from London. Aa
eminent surgeon is experimenting with ?
a special form of electrical treatment
for tuberculosis patients. In which be
uses a current of 80.000 tolts. Good
results have been obtained, but It remains
to be seen whether they are
permanent After being pounded wltfe / \
nn 80.000-volt current it seems to be a
question whether the bacillus Is killed
or merely stunned.?New York Herald.
Ji JLOC/imu
"One of my daughters bid
terrible esse of sstbms. We tried
almost everything, but without relief.
Ve then tried Ayer*a Cherry
Pectoral and three and one-bsif
Dome* cured ner. " ?cram* wue
Entsminger, Lanpvflle, 0.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
certainly cures many cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and,hard colds.
ThrM iIsm: tte? anoof b tor n ortfiMir
cold; Me.,Jut rlgM tarVooekim. kawwmm.
hard eoM*. ttc.; ?. MMMMW
torcawtecw??< ?,
hoi hubs Tefephne \
U Tdnvi Ga. I
THE PARENT COMPANY
OF AMERICA. %
_ TMafompw owna tba C. 8. AST or BAHO
PATKirr tor frmnamiaafcm of Elactrioal Olw
paoaicstiun without warn tad baa 17 otaar wfc*?
lfH? Mtffitl.
A lituiUfi aibMutt of atork la mam oimt tar
tmSSlBUBST ? rJE?"3 J[
SR. 00 PER SHARE.
PUCE WILL BE A1VAHCE1 SHOKTLT
.W i*r < ent. fach, iU l?r?d by tlje^Compkfly
May ?. July K. Oetote ? aai
No*ambar U, of the Haw En.-UoJ. Fftknl.
* par tSrf
thai/ r?piuJ ctor-k into taa Paraat Coqapaaya
ssMfiSOTfflsr "
Xaka aUaobai-ripuooji payabla by ekaekt draft,
axprcaa or iuon*y ordar, ra?<a>arad lattar. ate..
totaa oraar at tba Conpaay.
Aaericaa
Wireless Tdepbiae ui Telegraph Cn
1345 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
IB I
One day an old friend said:
. * - .. li-J :<.L J
"Are you irouuicu wiui uyspepsia?"
I said: "Yes, and I
don't ever expect to be
cured." He told me to go
across the street and get a
box of RipansTabules. After
using Ripans Tabules for
three weeks I was satisfied I
had at last found the right
medicine, the only one for me.
At dnigvlaU.
Tb? riTf-Ont p?ck?c ? ooarii Air an anUsarv
ocrMioa. Tb? family butm cma,
utes ii?op* It* -'? ^
Capsicum Vaseline
P*i: op In Collapsible Tabes.
A 8ubetituto for and Superior to luura or a^
other pli?i4T, ami wQJ not blioter tbe moot dallento
kin. The pain allayln* and rurallve qua tttoo of
thla art I la are won>lorf ul. It will otop tbo t Mbhfet
at our*, and relieve boadacbe and eclatlca.
We rerouiaiend it ao tbo beet and aafoot oxtornM
counter-irritant known. l?o ao an external rmumtj
(or pain* in tbe rbeot and ato nacbaadali rbooautl*
oeuraliflc and rooty c mpUlato.
A trial will prove wbat wo claim for tt, and It ?
bo fonnd to be Invaluable In tbo bonaebold. Maaj
people oar "It to tbe beet of all y or prepersboeo.
Price. 16 i-enta, at all dnwirlst* or otbor <oalai?
or by aendliurthto a-ionnt to ni la toot ago
we will oeud jruu a tube by mall.
No article aboold bo acc*p;ei by tbo public oka
tbo anno curiae oar Label, ao otbonrtoo II ti Ml
(euulno.
CHEBSEBROUGH HANDFACTUKllfG Ct?
17 KiU Itroot, Imt York Pity.
DROPSY STASIS
caaee- Book of taitimoo a ? *ad lO dnyo' uaelaol
>reo. ?r o?mi ? ao?. ?? ?. Ataata. Qo.
Gold .Modal nt Bifalo Exploiting.
MclLHfcfSiNV's I AtiASCO
ADVERTISING a?!!" 5Y"
ItF^dder Plants!
in RAPE -SHJ-1
of I'**rf Emtx Rapela ^
J n?tir.aliinif ijuahtr. It ilP>5B
grvw twine ami Mrfrp wPjyJI
im-n.-a at >c. a IK. It t* -V^yfifAaMi^ M
balixr't cvtaluK tdlJ. c ,
vate Clover (til* v?
; rrvp thr?*> frrt Ul] /Cf W ) 1 t H
Tlrr Hviliiiji aud luU IB r 1 ? / ||< J\ .IB
HI*'' kl! ui!iaer|on|
'overs and
Plants
thoroughly k*sH firm mla |M ,.1^9 B
; Iroattilr, pnxluriuir wl tuna uf M paf* S
l<it/. ?.tli IM Mi l-uaiM-U of gr&ui
ass Mixture*
is amount of puinrasa on any farm in Ajuartot H
tons of Hay per Aero 1
tl I* from!. Our rrral ?-atal<v:*. worth fiooto H
iiailwl to yim wiilt many farm ?e?U ?anit?l?i. upaa jp
^Aaanaan# a _ r* (an I
0 Colorado Oil
>tsin. The wiso man gets in ear'y whilst
r BEBTHOUD LAHD. COAL, OAS ASO OH
1 CUTS A SHARE.
van. Buy now. Send for maps, report*
>0 a barrel. Texas and Ci'ifa-nia Oil, 10
Ll dc HTeweU,
iCAL AQENTS.
dg., DENVER, C )LOR ADO.
- - 200 Shares.
m m m 500 Shares.
2050 Share*.
y~
I