The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 06, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
CHOP DESTROYERS.
T?e Winged Enemies or Hie Farmers.
Time Will Hrlng th* Cure.
With the opening of spring aud the
planting of tuc annual crops tho far
mer again conies face to face with the
serious problem-how to save the crop
that his labor has started. Foes con
front him on every side and only when
he lies down at uight does he feel se
cure from the ravages of the birds.
Tho department of agriculture has
made a careful study of thc common
birds of tho country with a view to
ascertaining which ones were most de
structive to grain and suggesting a
remedy to the troubled farmer, in
?he East the problem is perhaps a j
more serious one than in thc great
fields of the West, where thousands of
acres aro planted and where the loss
of a small percentage is not so keenly
felt as in the East, where thc crop is
smaller. But cv cry w ii en; the annoy
ance is felt and in many places it ap
proaches the degree of a calamity. A
prominent professor of the department
of agriculture, in discussing the ques
tion, Haid:
"Aside from its importance as a
principal source of the food supply
thc immense financial value of thc
grain crop of thc United States is 6ueh
that great interest is felt in all sec
tions regarding tho ravages caused it
by destructive birds. lu some places
where these birds breed in vast num
bera their depredations becomo seri
ous. Tho total valuo of thc gratti
product of the United States is, io
round numbers, $1,000,000,000 per an
fc?i?. Any agency which reduces
this valuo by even 1 per cent involves
a loss of $10,000,000, a sum sufficient
ly large to startle a thoughtful person.
Several species of binjg arc accused of
a share in this destruction, but the
common crow is porhaps most 'fra
queotly mentioned, in this oonnoction,
asd blackbirda have at limos niado
,suoh depreciations SB to cause appre
hension.
"Tho redwing and yellowhcad
blackbirds usually nest near the wa
ter, and for thia reason thc prairie
ponds of tho upper Mississippi Yalloy
afford such favorable breeding ground
thai te? regioP become the th?alr? J
?f Ikm gf9&te9fc sotiyitios, ft jg tQC j
gathoring placo o? tho ?inmenso flocks
jthat have often stru?k. terror to tho
.heart of tho fataler tn their" countless
hosts settled upon his fields. Tho
besting period is May and Juno, and
by the end of tho latter month the
young are on the wing. Grain ripens
at this time and the old birds lead
their young to the placo of food sup
ply. Tho molting season that follows
leaves tl.o birds in an exhausted con
dition, and under these circumstances
the abundant food supply oomes to
thom like manna from Heaven to the
wandering Israelites.
TRANSFORMATION OF Tl!fi PBAIBIES.
"It is highly probable that tho
changing of tho original prairies into
fields of grain bas contributed to thc
increase of blackbirds by furnishing
them with a sure food supply whon it
43 rnost peeked. It d?cs no$ neces
sarily folio* thai thfcBd bird? ufo
wholly harmful to tho interests of I
man, but uieroly showns that it is pos
sible to have too many of them. In
States where there are fewer little
damage ia done. After repeated in
vestigations of the food habits of these
birds it has been learned that they
subsist largely upon insects, and when
this is considered in connection with
the fact that many of tho species feed
largely upon tho seeds of troublesome
weeds, taere is reason to believe
that they really subserve a useful
purpose in the economy of nature and
become harmful only when their num
bers multiplies out of proportion to
their environment.
"The common orow has long been
known as a 'thief of tho corn fields,'
having been so namod by tho aborigi
nal inhabitants. Tho groatest damage
is dono in the spring, whon the birds
pull up tho sprouted grain. Dry cora
5 cents
Eight cents a pound is
v/hat a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of ?esh.
She was thin and weak and
paid on? dollar for a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion, and by tak
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
money's worth when you buy
Scott's Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free. # .
SCOTT_& BOWNE, CHEMISTS,
/ 409 Pearl Street, New York,
.qoc. and $*.oo ; all druggists.
ta ?lot palatable to the crow, bu! that
that has been sweetened by thc process
of germination is a favorite food aud
eagerly sought. In the earlier day?,
when crows wero more numerous and
cornfields lesa so /tho farmers had a
constant struggle during the first two
or three weeks after tho corn appeared
above thc ground to save it from thc
crows. Varioua devices, in the shape
of scarecrows, were designed to fright
en away thc marauders, but most of
them were only indifferently success
ful. More recently the plan of coat
4ng the seed with tar has been ex
tensively used, and in an experiment
made by tho department not a single
kernel of tarred corn was disturbed,
while rows of untarred seed imme
diately adjoining were almost entirely
destroyed. It has becu asserted that
crows pull up corn for tho sake of the
grub that may be found about tho
roots and not for thc kernel, but care
ful investigation has disapproved this
assertion. They do eat the sprouted
kernel, although they also devour the
grubs unearthed at thc same time,
but thc result to tho farmer is thc
same, and it is poor consolation to
know that if tho corn had not been
eaten by the crow it would have been
killed by thc grub.
THE FOOD OF THE CHOWS.
"Examinations made on the stom
! ach a of U09 crows show that about 2(J
per cent of the food for the year con
sists of grain, of which corn consti
tutes more than 21 per cent, thc
greatest quantity beiog eaten .during
the three winter months. All of this
must bo either wasto grain picked up
in tho fields or roads or stolen from
cribs or shooks. A good deal is taken
in tho three fall months, when corn is
soft, and May, the month of sprout
ing corn, shows a slight inorcasc over
the other months. Only small quan
tities of other grains aro taken. On
tup other ban?!, the loss of grain is
shown by tho ejEannuatiops to bo
moro than offset by thc destruction of
insects, these constituting more (bau
1?5 p?r cent of thc crow's "yearly diet,
and the larger part of thom aro nox
ious. Add the mice, rabbits and oth
er harmful mammals destroyed and
the result shows a total of about 25
pei P00!1 ?? tno f??d to consist of an.i?
mala whose uestivWUon la b?B?fi?Ul
to thc farmer. With tho well known
propensity ?f tho crow for searching
highway and byW?yfl, stuck yards and
pastures, it must bo admitted that at
least one-half of the grain eaton is
waste, the consumption of whioh en
tails no loss. The remainder of tho
crow's diet, consists of wild fruit,
Qceds and various animal substances,
and from this point of view it is evi
dent that what grain he takes is well
paid for by the insects destroyed.
"The crow blackbird is one of the
m-dt abundant species of troublesome
birds, and when a Hook of them at
tacks a field the result is usually dis- -
astrous. These birds aro fond of
grain and, being of good sizo and
abundant, havo the power to do great
harm. The examination of more
than two thousand of their stomachs
has shown that grain forms 45 per
cent of tho food of thc year, and of
this amount dorn constitutes 35 per
cont. Hundreds of communications
havo boen reeeivc', by the department
of agriculture testifying to their de
structiveness1, yet many ot these ac
knowledge that the birds eat ' large
quantities of insoots, especially dur
ing tho breeding season, and that
many insects aro fed to tho young.
But'.whilo this ia a demonstrated fact,
it would bo difficult to oonvinoe tho
farmer that the good they do at one
season compensates him for his loss
at another and there is little doubt
that in some parts of the oountry
these birds are too numerous for the
farmer to realizo tho best results from
' their services.
"All of tho other species of black
birds ara addicted to similar food and
it behooves the grain grower to pre
pare for them before his crop is de
stroyed or badly injured. Tho com
mon turtlo doves live almost entirely
on gruin and do most harm in tho
spring, when they feed in newly sown
fields. This bird is, however, less
plentiful than formerly and large
flocks arc seldom seen.
TRYINQ TO FIND A REMEDY.
"Unfortunately it ia much easier to
point out the ovil than to prescribe
the oure. Tho experiments made by
tho department show conclusively
that'birds do not subsist on grain
alone, even at times whon it is possi
ble for them to obtain it, nor ia the
greatest amount of grain eaten at har?
vest time, but during the- winter
months when other feed is scarce and
waste kernels can be picked up in the
fields. Many birds of the esme spe
cies have been shot at the same time
in a grain, field and, while some h?d;
their st om nebo filled with grain, oth
ers were only partly filled and still
others were wholly filled with other
food. So many oases of thia kind
havo occurred that it seems practical
ly certain that few birds willingly
subsist exclusively upon any one kind
of gr.v.n for a considerable length of
time. With many species this ie in
mr.rkcd contrast to their fondness for
thc seeds of certain useless plants,
upon whioh nt some seasons they sub
sist almost entirely. This shows that
ibero ave too roany bird? of the saaio
species gathered together in a limited
area. .
"An attempt to exterminate this
species would not only be ill advised,
but hopeless. States have offered
bounties for their destruction without
perceptibly thinning their ranks.
TARRING: THE SEEDS.
'.The department of agriculture ad
vises tho planter of grain to check
mate the crows that pull up tho
sprouting corn by thoroughly tarring
tho seed. If properly done this
neither injures its vitality nor pre
vents tho use of machinery in plant
ing.
"There ia, howevc, some hope for
the future, though perhaps a distant
one. Increased density of popula
tion will broaden the area of cultiva
lion,, and this in timo must lead to
thc draining of thc marshes and ponds,
thus turning over to cultivation much
laud that has hereto "ore been worse
than waste, since it has served as a
breeding ground for tho biron that
have destroyed -the crop?. With a
breeding place mor? restricted it must
follow that tho number of birds must'
surely decrease and in time the proper
equilibrium will bo restored. In tho
meantime it behooves thc farmer to
apply such remedies as the exigencies
of the case suggest, and where these
gregarious species aro over-abundant
it might be well to exempt them from
the general protective laws in order
that each land-holder may be free to
protect himself as best he can."
Out of the Wrong Bottle.
Here's a story John W. Gates tells:
"Did you hear about ThompkioB and
hi wife? No. Well, Thompkios'
wife had a cough, so she told hits to
get her a bottle of cough medicine.
When he was buying it the druggist
remarked incidentally that ho had
some of the best hair restorer that
over gladdened the head, of a, bald
beaded. fcan. Thompkins is bald
headed, but ho pretended he didn't
hear. Ho bought a ci ?ar w\ tallad
politics with two or three of the boye
for awhile and just before he left for
home ho said kind of careless to the
druggist;
' old man, got any stuff that's
good for the hair-make it-er-sort
of grow, you know?"
"Ob, yea," said the druggist.
"Well/' said Thompkins, "guoss
I'll take a bottle My brother-in-law
is a sort of a dude and likes such
things."
The two bottles were about the
same size, but that wasn't tho drug
gist's fault. Thompkins opened them
both when ho got home. That night
after he had undressed he happened
to think that it might be a good thing
to try a little of the hair restorer. IE
the dark he got hold of his wife't
cough medicine and he plastered it al!
ovor his bald head. It was good soc
sticky and it hung right on. Mrs
Thompkins had a violent fit of cough
ing during the night and in feeling
around the oloset for her medioioi
got hold of the hair restorer. Sh?
took a big dose and thou hollowed :
"Firer1
Thompkjns awoke with a yell
Theta had been a little slit in th
pillow case and ho had rolle? aroum
with his sticky head until h
til he had made a great hole in th
caso and had all the feathers wort!
montioniug flaring out from his orani
um so that he looked Uko the bat
shee in an Irish folklike tale. H
carno rushing to Mrs. Thompkins' ac
sistance. She thought it was tb
evil one taking a half-holiday au
again hollered, this time louder tba
ever:
"Fire! Police 1"
The hired girl ran out into the nigl
with nothing on but a sweater and
pair of rubber boots and turned in s
alarm.
It cost Thompkins $16.50 to make
all right with tho firemen, but he sa:
tho experience was cheap at the prie
as the cough mixture started his he
growing again. Incidentally his wif<
cough has disappeared.--New Yo
Press.
Strong Grounds.
A Christian Scientist, while wal
ing in the country, oarae across
small boy sitting under an apple ti
doubled up with pain. -
"My little man," he said, "what
the matter ?"
"? ate some green apples," moan
the boy, "and oh,, how I aohp."
"You don't ache," answered t
follower df Mrs. Eddy; "you ot
ihiok so."
The boy looked up in astoniahmi
at such a statement, and thet. repli
in.a most positive manner :
"That's all right; youmey'thi
so, but I've got inside informatioi
-Philadelphia Ledger.
To Cure a Cold la One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabb
All druggists: ref ur d the money il
fails to oure. E. W. Grove's: sig
-ture is on ouch box. Price 25o.
- A model of Solomon's tempi:
cost $100,000 will be ono of the i
tures of the St. Louis fair. It wil
tosdo from models, paintings and
signs based on tho thorough study
Jewish ' archaeologists.
Yellowstone Park.
Gardiner, Moot , April 24.-The
pr cs j dc lit thin afternoon, returned his
tour. Before going lie partici
pated in tlic laying of the cornerstone
of the new gate Ht the northern en
trance to Yellowstone p&rk. The cere
mony was perf'jrnr.'d according to the
Masonic ritual and was in charge of
the grand officers of the State of Mon
tana. The president rode down from
the post, accompanied by Maj Pit
chener, und was escorted to the gaily
decorated stand, where he delivered
an address. The president began his
address by thanking the people and
thc soldiers for his enjoyable two
weeks' holiday and then spoke of the
natural wonders of the park.
'"''he Yellowstone Park," he ?aid,
"is something unique in this world, us
far as I know. Nowhere else in any
civilized country is^there to be found
such a tract of veritable wonderland,
made accessible to all visitors, where
at the same time uot only the scenery
of the wilderness, but the wild crea
tures of the park are scrupulously
preserved as they are here, the only
chango being that these samo wild
creatures have been so carefully pro
tected as to show literally astounding
tam<;uess. Tho crcatiou and preserva
tion of such a natural playground ic
tho midst of our people as' a whole, is
a credit to the nation, but above all, a
credit to Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho. It has been preserved with
wise foresight. The scheme of Ttft
preservation is noteworthy in its es
sential democraoy. This park was
created and now is administered for
the benefit and enjoyment of the
people. Tho government must con
tinue to appropriate for it, and espe
cially in the direction of completing
and perfecting an excejjpnt system of
driveways."
After referring to tho importance of
forest preservation and expressing hie
astonishment at the la*g$ number of
wild uuimals in tho park, thc president
said: "I wish very much that the gov
ernment could pro?id.e for an ?xpprj,
'mental breeding station of Gross
breeds betweon buffalo and tho com
mon cattle. If tb eba cross-breeds
could bc successfully perpetuated, we
could have animals whioh Wotold pic
duce a robo quito as gocAl VLS ihe old
buffalo winch 20 yeats ago every man
was familiar; animals moreover which
would be so hardy that I think they
would have a distinct commercial im
portance."
At thc conclusion of the ceremonies
the president's train pulled out for
Livingston.
- ? 'mm
- Those who become tired at a 40
mibute sermon can sit three hours in a
theatre. ._. _
Free From 8upor?tltIou.
' Supers, '.iousl" she exclaimed very
scornfully; ''oot a bit of it. I have
too much HtMise for that. Of coarse
there aro samo little thiogs portend
iog goud or bad luck that occasionally
claim my attention, but' superstition
is ouly thu failing of the weak. I-"
"Wait a ur. nu to. There's a pia on
the sidewalk."
"There! Now, I have it. Do you
know every time I have ecen t> pin
and failed to piok ii up Reginald and I
j have quarreled? Strange, isn't it? I (
1 wouldn't dare to pass one now.
"But wo were speaking of supcrsti
I tions. I've beard it said tbt-.t every
I body is superstitious to a greater or
! less extent, but I don't believe it.
i Do you? Of cjurse I knew you didn't.
I Bi , you do find superstition in the
straugest places. I cuco knew a girl
who actually believed io ghosts. Keel
sensible girl TO other respects, too.
j Funny wasn't it? I used to tell her
that she would have to get over her
superstitious or she'd be th^ laughing
stock of everybody, but it didn't seem
to make any difference. I think she
must have been weak mentally. Don't
you?
"By tho way, I saw the new moon
over my left shoulder last night.
"What do you suppose will happen. I
just know that Reginald will bring
mc a box of candy when ho comes to
call to night. The last time I saw the
new moon over my shoulder was tho
very night ho proposed.
"Still, of course I shouldn't forget
that I spilled some salt today. May
be that will make a difference. Any
way, 1*11 know what's the reason if I
dou'i get the candy, and there's some
satisfaction in that. Do you know
when anything unusual happens I
oan almost always figure right buck to
what caused it?
"Dut I'm mighty glad I'm not
su^erslitift'^j ]{ke so many ofter;-giris
I koowV'
~ The year of greatest growth in
boy? 1? th? g??cp*.?cDtuj lo girls, tb*
fflutUeblk Whit* girls rcauh full
height in ttl'ai nficenih year, they
aoquirb full weight ab the ago of
twenty. Boys are stronger than girla
from hirth to the eleventh year; then
girls becomo superior physically to
tho seventeenth year, when the tables
are again turned and remain so. From
Novomber to April children gr w very
little and gain no weight; from April
to July they gain in height; but lose
in weight, and from July to November
they increuse greatly in woight, But
nol in height.
- A husband would know a whole
lot moro about his wife's figure than
he does if ho were her dreosmaker.
The Cr??t Rheumatic 'Cure
. AND--.
Spring Blood Purifier
Positively eurea all diseases, arising (rom $ rh pu ri tie ? in the blood, includ
ing Catarrh, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation, Kidney and Liver Troubles,
etc. Every person in the land nccdo a powerful blood purifier every Spring.
You need it. You want the best-thc Standard. That is
RH&?MACr?E.
BEWARE OP DANGEROUS SUBSTITUTES.
RHEUM ACIDE benefits instead of injuring the digestive organ* aa
many to-called medicines do. RHEUM ACIDE ia a powerful alterative, but
old people tor children can take it with absolute safety.
Price fi.oo at Druggists, or express prepaid'on receipt of price.
Bobbitt Chemical Cc., ? < ? Baltimore, fid., ?. 3. A.
FOE SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY.
NOTHING is, more gratify ir g to an up-to date Farmer thea to have a
well-equipped outfit to begin his Spiing work, nod thia, he ia*sura to get when
he does his trading with .us We eau sell you
PLOWS?
PLOW STOCKS,
SUNG LE TREES,
HEEL BOLTS.
. ?LB VICES,
. HAMES,
TRACES,
COLLARS,
COLLAR PABS%
BACK BANDS,
PLOW LINES,
BRIOLES.
And everything necessary to begia plowing,, except ihe Mule, ana we'cai
"sight" you to a Mule trade.
We still have a few Syracuse Turu Plcrws that. we are closing outsat *
very low price, and can furnish you with tho Terracing Wieg.
Come in and let us show you our 7-foot Perfection Trace Chain a$ 60c
pair. Nothing in tho Trace line compares with this Chain.
Don't you need a hog pasture ? We have tho Wire Fence for you*.
BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY?!
The'mirror never flattera; it 'cells ^?"^K^-.^^iS ? ?S
trttth, no matter how much it may hurt the ^^?y.v. ^Sffi^^lffiFT' ? W 1
pride or how humiliating; and disagreeable - ; ^^BfflflMti ? 'Pj|% ? f. 1
the reflections. JV red, rough skin ia fatal t?^^i^ '^Hjra' |
beauty, and blackheads, blotches and pimples .. Slinill 9r" 8 *
are. ruinous to the complexion, and rio wonder 6UchSx5ra^{l| jilly 'Jr 1
desperate efforts are made ta hide these blemishes, and S?g5SaL xm I j'lar J^M - J
cover over the defects, and some never stop to-consider <5ggffi> \1 W^/'iy'W :f
the danger ia ?J$?a food^ face lotiops, 69???, salves ^^?? ypy / B
and powders, but apply theta vigorously and of ten with- . -|
ont regard to consequences, and many cotupl ex ions - J *, |
ore ruined by the chemicals and poisons contained, in these cosmetics.' ' |
Skin diseases are due to internal causes, lo humors and poisons in the :1
blood, and to attempt a cure by , exter- .". _ w 'J
hal treatment is cn endless, hopeless y Bt5o"d"or^?$r^fyefW %
task. Some simple wash or ointment wito a ?evere^Hett.o*ra?h. -
is often beneficial when the skin io JSffit ?Ti^n^olte^alSnStm^? L 1
much inflamed or itches, but yott cant nwttlea ? felt myself cured anil have' , J
depend upon local remedies for penna- fflOttf?^ ?SOTo^^
neut relief, for the blood is continually the* lino. My areneral hoalth ha?
throwing off impurities which irritate g.0^.S?^o^\Vo<l ml^c^^ ?
and clog the glands and pores of eu roimd tcpic, Youns truly,
the skin, andas long as thc blood re- ?ro. Jff. J, WTSA??. .
mains unhealthy, just so long will the
eruptions last. To effectually and per- ' Borne- two years aao. I Buffered a,
ntanently cure skin troubles the blood f?^Bm'aU?5m*orjSi?a^k?
must bb purified and the system out. over ?ybody e^djte^t trotting ?
thoroughly cleansed and built np. a3d ^\^^%^QlSSJS^li%iV&
S. S. S., the well known blood purifier per? and haying heard oleo it had
and tonic, is acknowledged superior to ggSSjWS fiSfflt ? feSr?
all other remedies for this purpose. It Ai)ter txiinu tho modioine ipr some ff
is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta- Jat&?y^ul^. - ?l* too*lo?'I/'7Sk
ble blood remedy. It never deranges ^. SDWABD C. 1*0170, '?"$?
the system or impairs the digestion . .WO Clay straet,/.?a4uoah,?*i \J - |
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestion
and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier
Sirrmi ^^nsi^ and tonic combined, the humors and poi
ffjf?a*t& ^^"Hjft sons are counteracted and the blood made;
V^naZT V^SQT^ rich and pure, and at the same time the
t^wjr^ general health and system is rapidly bi??t;!
1 fc^ j 1 "up and good health is established, antfj
C^^y K^UJ^L# this, after all, is the secret of a smooth^
' ^?i'^ gQfi; skin and beautiful complexion.
. If you have any skin trouble send for our free book, 4 * The Skin end Iff
Diseases. Nochargelor medical advice, Write tia about your case.
20???? Pounds of Towers & Sullivan
Mfg. Co's. Celebrated Steel Plows.
The Shape? ore perfect, and the quality of steel the#(highe&t^ These
Plowe are CHEAPEST because they are BES*!. You can select jost what
pou want from oijir tremendous Stock. .
FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS.
We have the bett Distributors ever put on the market. They, ate per*
fectly" marie, of very beet material. With these Distributors you will save ono
au's time, and enough Guano lo pay for the Distributor in a very short time*
J?low Stocks, S?Dgie Trees, Trace Chains,!
Hames, Back Bands, &c. &c. &c.
EVERYTHING needed by the Fm mer fbi the cultivation bf his crop
an bo found in our Stork .
Iware Co.
Tula Establishment Haa been Selling:
IN ANDERSON for moro than forty y/ar 3. During all that??tse. competitors
have come and gone, but we have remained right hore. ; Wo have always sold
Cheaper than uny others, and duriog thoae long years we have uot had ono dis
satiffied customer. Mistakes will sometimos occur, and if at any time we
found that a customer waa dissatisfied we did not' rent until w? had asado him
satisfied. This policy, riginly adhered to, has mado us friends, true and last
ing, amTwe can way with pride, but without boasting, -that we have the confi
dence ol1 tho peopla of this section. Wo have a iarger^Stoch of Goods this
season than we have eyer had, and'we, pledge you our word that wo,have never
sold Furniture at as ol?so-a margin of profit as wo aro doing now*. This ia
proven by tho fact thnt wo are selfing Furniture, not only alt over Anderson
Uounty but in every Town in thervPiedmunt section. . Como and see UB. Your
parents saved mooey by buying from us, and yon and yonr children cari save
mohoy by buying here, too. We carry EVERYTHING in th? Furniture lino,
CAF. TOLLY & SO^, Depot-ltreet
} The Old Reliable Furnituk : Dealers
W gy^^pP^I^W MadaJn^tho world, ?nd ^no lo^r
B ^te^^^j^ifS^^^i^^ how can such high grade Pianos bo
RB BB^I^^^^SSl^^^ so^esaonabloj Weli,^ it's thia
IS ^Ml^^i i 40 per cent in tho cost ^ I am my own
j j ^ ^^^^^^^^^H^H . book-koeper, eal esman ^conecto?
fi^ ^ *^S?$?^% jrtal ?tbek. I do not sell tha^kma^Kyon
''T .^^?????Si;w ?'?t.um?imimnV^ ?r?tdright your credit isgood w?thm?*
Tho beet U??? Organ in ibo worM ia the fi?arpenter.^,
Will move to Espr-ea office december- 1st. ^^^^
M, JLV WILT.tS.
[???????mi MIIIW?IWIIIHMIMIIIIII.H?III ipi in,.wii.V^^^jj^j^y^*1^1****^*!**'^y^yi^*^^^^***^^*r',*-*l^|1^^1^?I??""? iwiiuawMl
: ' M^BHBHMBBSBHBB^. OFFICE-Front Booms over Farm
VyC "?ha opposite out Vi I o at ratea Con? -
nanoii? TeoT,h. Tho Ideal
. ^f?MrYJn7jflwHi^Vw'?K'?VCTBT^ ""Platea-moro cleanly thin tho natii
'^MB/amf Mf/WlBi .KKJh? ral teeth. No had mate or breath
^flJ^lJP^PHj^a^w^r from Platos of th?s kind.