cilub woman of Savannah, Qa.,
tells how she was entirely cured
of ovarian troubles by the use
of l.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cnmnnitnil.
T?ka?t Mus. Pinkiiam :?I heartily
rrciiiimiciul Lydiu H, rinicliiiDi'n
Vegetable Compound as a Utcrino
Tonic and Uegulatwr. 1 suffered for
four years with irregularities nnd
I'tcrino troubles. No <:io but those
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can for:u any idou of the physical
nnd mental :ai:;ery those endure
wh r.rc thus afflicted. Your V?'g?lablo
Compound rured nie within
three months. I was fully restored to
heal! h an.l fLrrngth. anil now my
periods are lcgulr.r nnd painless.
What ?i blessing it i > to he able to
obtain snob a remedy wtien so many
doctors fail to help you. bydin h.
Pinkk.*m's Ycretubio ( omnounil
is better thun r. 113* doctor or tncdirino I
1 ever had. Very truly yours. Miss
Easy Wiiiti akeii, 00-1 39th St., VV.
Sn vatlU'lll, 1 hi." ? $5000 forfeit If original of
obiwc latter proving Qcnulncnc*3 cannot be produced, j
The testimonials whleli wo
are constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond a
doubt the power of hydlft K.
Pinkhntn's Vegetable Com pound
to conu'iev r*Miiaio diseases.
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
A VALUED FRIEND
A good nuny yean age I bought a
FISH Hit AND Slicker, and it has proven
u valued friend for many a stormy day, but
now it ij getting old and I must have
another. I'lease send me a price-list."
(The name of this worthy doctor, obliged
10 be out in all sort* of weather, will
be given on application.)
A J^.\R.Ca ROWERS
TOWER CANADIAN
COMPANY. Limited "aV wv"
Toronto, Canada ?ZSfi BRI&*
Iwci wrntsrrClolhlng, Suits, and Hats for
all .vinds of wet work or sport
ILL
I'boto Public WorUmtMi.
F.uropcun inspectors take snapshots
c.f men engaged on public work. Tlic
photos, in some cases, are more eloquent
tluin ntiy report could tie. One
showed a group of thirty men on a
road paving job. Two of the thirty I
were at work.
Chi in at Iti* ('ur??tl
hy toeiil applications an they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. Then* Is only oua ;
way t o cure deafness, and that is l>y eonstl
to'.Ion at remedies. Deafness Is caused l>y an
inflamed condition ol' the mucous lining of I
t he I-histacliiun Tuho. When this tubo is iutlaniud
you have n rumhlingsound or iraporfuol
hearing, and vrlion it is entirely closed
Dcofti ':n Is tne result, and unlesi tin* inilam nation
<*nn l>o taken out and this tutie restored
to its normal condition, hearing wtll
bo destroyed forever. Niuocavs out of ten
aro caused by eaturrh, which is nothing but in
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
W?? will give One Hundred Dollar! for any
cose of Deafness (caused l?v catarrh)tliat cannot
tin cured by Hall's Catarrh Dure. Fendfor
circulars freo. F.J. Ciiksky .t Co., Toledo, O.
Sold bv Druggists, 7.1e.
Take Halt's Family I'itls for constipation.
A dude preacher generally produces
dead sermons. So. ->(>. |
FITA permanently ouro.l. No lUsornervoust
. is uft??r llrst day's uhuoI l>r. Kline's Great
Nor v<> Rest ore r.i'Itrlal bottieaud treatise fres
.Or. It. H. Ki.i?n,Lt?l.,lMl Arch St., I'hila., l\t.
The game of chess is still taught in Kussir.n
schools.
Thorn Is a good deal of difference between
tin* sensation of the Oospcl and
the gospel of sensation.
QUICK RESULTS.
; w. .T. IHII, of Concord.
ncy secretions
wore very Irregular, dark colored and
full of sediment. The Pills cleared it
nil up and 1 have not had nn'ache in
my tinck since taking the last dose.
My health generally is Improved a
great deal."
Cosier Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents
per bo*.
Odds and Ends.
Thomas Yates, of Toledo, who is believed
to be the solo survivor on this
side of the Atlantic of the famous
Charge of tho Idght Brigade." celebrate
the tlftieth anniversary of tho
battle at* Ids homo In October. Ho -is
p*
SOUTHERN y
TCF/CS OF IN TERES T TO THE PLAN]
\
lirAwlncr Onions.
The s'?iI should lie rich and in perfect
tilth for best results. Almost
liny well drained soil, if rich, will
[51'iuv onions. Where fertilizers are
ueedcd. from twenty live to fifty loads
pet ai re of well-rottened linrn lot manure
should tie applied, and if commercial
fertilizer is employed, one
rich in ajl the elements of plant food,
a high grade complete fertilizer,
should he used at tlie rate of from odd
to Ifiiit) pounds per acre, according to
the lie of the soil. One containing
." pc" cant, nitrogen. <" per cent, phosphoric
acid and ! pet cent, of potash is
considered satisfactory.
If possible a crop of cow peas should
he turned under deep early in fall,
and from then forward until planting
till)) tin land should he frequently
harrowed. "As mellow and rich as an
onion lied" is the old saying, indicative
of perfection in fertility and tilth.
Oct as much of the cultivation done as
possible before the crop is idatiled.
The seed should he planted as early
as it can he obtained from the dealer,
usually about the middle of the las; of
Xcptembei. or early in October. The
seed bed should be ill good ti'uh. and
not too fertile. IManl in beds broadcast.
or sow b\ baud in rows about
two inches apart. On a commercial
scale sow with seed drill in rows ;< u
incites apart, where necessary to irrigate
lied. Ti secure sullied lit plants
to supply an acre, planted inches,
about three pounds of seed are required.
Depth of planting is an important
point, anil may vary front
one fourth to one-half inch, according
10 the character of the soil.
l'wo methods of irrigation are practiced;
lirst, a ridge is thrown up
around the seed bed xtnl they are
Hooded. Si coiid. water i- led down
the middle of the narrow vows by
opening a shallow trench with a hoe.
When the plants are the diameter of
a lead pencil tlicy are ready to go to the
Held. Wet the heil thoroughly, draw
tin- plants and trim.
If pur<ihlv weens and grass slmuhl
never he allowed to get a s:ait. Where
irrigation water is used or grain oc1'iirs,
tin' snil should In* stirred as soon
as pos-thlc t hereafter. Too much
stress cannot br laid upon the importance
( f perfect culture methods.
As soon as SO or '.'0 per cent, of tops
have fallen the crop is ready to harvest.
and should he gathered without
delay The onions may he plowed out
or pulled hy hand, accorditig lo character
and condition of soil. Cat her in
windrows and allow the crop to dry.
though care must h taken to prevent
injury from too long exposure in hot
sun. Remove tops and roots wit.i
sharp knife: grade and crate in Held.
Unless shipment occurs at once the
crates should tie carefully removed
and slacked n a well ventilated shed.
Throughout harvesting, special pains
should he taken to avoid bruising the
tender bulbs, as they immediately
show the effect of rough handling,
and soon decay.
The common injury reported results
from the attack of the "thrips." which
may infest the crop from the seed beds
forward. Their presence is easily delected
by the yellow appearance of the
top and the sticky feeling oi' tin*
leaves. I'mnml nion.nisw i...
taken to save tho crop. ami dxperieuce
lias shown that a lino spray of a solution
of four pounds of whale oil soap
in six ^a 11 his of water will control the
| ppst in two applications, provided the
very centre of the plant receives a
thorough dose. K. C. Ureen.
Alfslfn For Fowl*.
We have recommended alfalfa ns a
forage crop for farm animals. The following
from The Practical Fanner
shows that it has another use, it being
found very good for poultry feed:
Too much cannot be said in favor of
alfalfa for cither stock feed, or an additional
ration for fowls during the
winter months when green and bulky
food is scarce or lacking. A e.uuparativel>
snialf plat of ground will
furnish all that can lie required for a
llock. ludli summer and winter. If cut
before it blossoms, alfalfa foliage is extremely
tender, and apparently highly
palatable for the birds. Itesldes, if cut
promptly, at least four crops can lie
rut in one season. We have cut ours
twice this season, already, with a third
crop ready to be out. and we expert
another to grow before the end >t"
October. The lirst two crops have
been fed green to horses and rattle:
and While doing the feeding of it. the
usual grain additions to the coarse
food materials were omitted. the milk
tlow increased ratlirr than decreased
and the horses seemed to do just as
well as with grain and hay. The first
two crops were rut when the plants
were beginning to bloom, the second
even at an earlier stage than the first,
simply because the lower portions of
tlie plants began to look spotted and
rusty. The third crop, now ready to
he cut. Is about as healthy as the lirst
Odds and Ends.
Fort Morgan, the county seat of
Morgan County. Col., is uniaue be
cause of the fact tlmt. it has three
churches an<l no saloons. Prom the
excellence of its irrigation system the
county also is obtaining a reputation,
it possessing 11 canals, aggregating
220 miles in length. The laterals and
Oeld laterals are estimated at 1.600
littles. The county has storage reservoirs,
with an aggregate capacity of
3,000.000.090 cubic fect^qC water, to
cover 78,000 deep.
a ?. xWyBiHHB;
'Vtv,
t* / SS8v
%
UARM ,'IOTES,
?<r~?'sai? D*
TER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER, 1
crop, and the first blossoms will probably
appear ill a few days. This is
about the right stage for rutting alfalfa
when intruded for poultry food.
ITidouhtedly it is far easier to cure
tin* first erop alfalfa in -Inly, or even
-iiine. than the third crop in September,
lint with good weather there will not
be much difficulty even this late. The
. Ifalfa. when mown, is spread evenly
and allowed to thoroughly wilt. but.
of course, not to become hard anil dry.
It is then put into small cocks ami allowed
to cure. In really gaod. warm,
; sunshiny September weather, this
! may require two or three days. It is
| tlien hauled and put away for winter.
I. ...... ......... inning i in- summer 111
rather Iimit?>?i enclosures, where the
green stuff is apt to run short after
awhiie. will appreciate and well pay
(in eggs and grow tin for their daily
rations of green alfalfa. This should
In out while quite young and tender,
perhaps not over six or eight inches
high, and fed whole, l.arge quantities
(comparatively speaking) of such alfalfa
will in- consumed l?y fowls in
I eoi:Hn"ineut. Winn the alfalfa stalks
login to gel older and somewhat
tough, tlie In st way to treat them is to
run them through a clover cutter.
11 very poultryman otight to have one
anyway; the possession of sm-li an implement
will pay oven much more to
the person who lias a liehl of alfalfa,
or some nice, bright alfalfa hay. The
ha\, when to he fed to fowls during
tile closed season, should he run
through tiie clover cutter, and cut in
shortest possible lengths, then preferably
be put into a feed cooker and
steamed until tender and juicy. This
steamed mess is then to lie mixed with
the daily mash for the poultry dinner
or may lie fed alone, or simply mixed
with a little meal. In short, of all
buikly w inter foods, alfalfa hay prop
crly prepared, is probably by far the
bst.
Tlio Uun-Down l arin.S.i
ailed worn out farms may he
built up and made productive, but the
iu.'iii who mil'! support lits family and
perhaps |?:iy imovrst oil a mortgage
fi >in such a farm, while lie is doing it,
has a long road lo travel. There* are.
howevM. many such, no douht, among
tin* readers of tin* Southern Fruit
(Jrower, and some are succeeding
Tin* use of commercial fertilizer is
increasing all the time, and if properly
applied in connection with rotation of
crops, will assist to no little degree in
increasing the productiveness of ihe
land.
The two principal elements required
in growing fruit are potash aud nitrogen.
Where wood ashes arc available
the cheapest possible potash is at
hand. in the commercial fertil zers
the potash is rated at about five cents
per pound. As Ihetv is about 10U
pounds of potash in a ton of unlettched
wood ashes, they are worth about $o
per ton for potash alone. There ia
also considerable value in phosphoric
I acid and lime. In this nart of the
! country. wood ashes ean be bad in
I many places for the hauling, in no
| ease to my Umnvlml^r is one require*!
i<? pay to exeeeil twenty-flve eents per
load. Vet many fanners are buying
fertilizers at from SIS to .^llo per ton
to get largely the same elements they
eou!?! yet at 'Jo eents per load.
As foi nitrogen, tlie ehenpost way to
apply that is to grow a crop or two
01" t'owpeas, tiien follow with fcome
other nop. Tht row pea gathers
nitrogen front the air and stores it in
its roots. It then becomes available
to tin* erops following for several
years. lty using unlenehed wood
ashes freely and growing row peas on
I III" S.11111' lilllll. It SOOll iH'COniOS Well
I supplied with tli?' principal food
! elements necessary to grow fruit successfully.
and in most localities in the
central South can he done much more
cheaply than by means of commercial
fertilizers. After ashes have been exposed
to wind, rain and sun for a
time they lose much of their fertilizing
value, yet may be used with good results.
The value of barnyard manure Is
quite generally known. Yet many
farmers leave it in piles till it Incomes
almost worthless. To get the best results,
manure should be applied to tlie
soil as soon as possible.
Plenty of straw s^ >u!d be used about
lite barn to absorb the liquid, as the
liquid manure is richer than the solid.
As nitrogen is the largest valuable
element present in barn manure, it is
apparent that it must he well cared
for. as nitrogen escapes into the air
readily when the manure pile is
heated. When plenty of manure and
wood ashes are available it is the most
satisfactory fertilizer. Frank C. Pel
ICl.
In 1000 there were 2S07 automobiles
registered in France. This yeni l-,tKSd
are registered, Tliere lias I era a decrease
of 'JO.IMH) horses and of lM5,-i75
home-drawn vehicles in that time.
Sharps and Flats.
If Gideon had stopped to paint his
pitchers tho lx>rd would have been
looking for another general.
There always v ill he difficulties
about the Bible If you grat-p It by the
blade instead of by the bundle.
You may know what God thinks
about a man's religion when you know
what his children think.
Tho nprfofl n.nn )mn Tint tvnnn ilia.
I covered in our day; we are all too
ltaodest to reveal him.
l' v' "
A BIG WAR SCARE
All London Furiously Wrought Up
For Awhile
?
. WAS NO BASIS FOR FALSE RUMORS
Not for Years Have So Many Alarmist
Reports and Flaming Extras
Been Circulated?Hour by Hour the
News from Gibraltar Became More
Serious Until Finally it Was Said
That the British Fleet Had Cleared
for Artiftn The n ne Imm ?
. ? . < ?WV>| ?tw WI vyii VIIIUC I a*
suts a Statement.
London, By Cable.?Negotiations bo<
twrt>n Great Britain and Russia looking
to a settlement of the North Sea
affair are progressing favorably and
there is not the slightest danger
of any friction arising between tho
two governments. Tho constitution
of the international commission under
Tho Hague convention is on the
verge of settlement.
in spite of these specific conditions.
Great Britain experienced a war
panic. Not for years have so many
alarmist reports and flaming extras
flooded London. The most extraordinary
feature of this scare is there
was not one single circumstance to
justify it. The excitement started
early in the day, when newspapers announced
the departure of the Russian
Baltic squadron from Vigo. The pubi
lie were not in possession of the information
cabled by the Associated
Press that enly the officers concerned
in tl>e firing on the British trawlers
would be detached, anil jumped at.
the conclusion that Russia had broken
faith by not detaining the vessels
involved in the affair. On top of
I this came wild reports ol tremendous
activity at Gibraltar. Hour by nour
the news from Gibraltar became nioiu
serious, until at last tho climax was
reached with tho announcement that
tho British fleet had cleared for action.
in huge type the papers made
tho parallel statements, The Russian
Fleet 11:,s Sailed ' "Tho British Fleet
Has Cleared for Action." No newspaper,
no person seemed able to explain
these events.
1 The uows from Gibraltar became
i more and more alarmist.. AmbassaI
dor Bcnkendorff was quietly discussing
wi h Foreign Minister I.ansdownc
utc personnel of the International
commission. but it was popularly rumored
that ho was receiving au ultimatum.
Premier lialfour, Admiral
I Sir John Fisher. commander-in-chief
j at Portsmouth; Lord Selborne. First
Lord of the Admiralty, ami Prince
Louis ct lJattonburg, Director of Naval
Intelligence, were all in the conference,
and it was openly hinted that
they wore planning the first stroke of
war. As a matter of fact, they, like
Lord Lansdowno, wcio engaged iu
considering names that had been suggested
for the international commission.
When all London was in this
state of mind the Foreign OfHee decided
to adopt a course most unusual
for it. and in order to allay the pub
iic excitement. Rave out ti? thu press
the following statement:
"Before the Russian lleot left Vigo
instructions were given to the Russian
admiral with the view to preventj
ing injury or inconvenience to neutral
! shipping during the passage of the
Russian ileet to the Far East. In
J compliance with Russia's engagement
four Russian officers have been
; left behind at Vigo. The two govern
i ments are now discussing the terms
; with reference to the international
commission, which will be entrusted
i with the enquiry."
The Foreign Office is intensely ir'
ritated at the construction placed upcn
what they declare must have h<?n
I mere lleet and garrison exercises.
The Associated Press is authorized to
slate that no orders have been given
the huge Hret now concentrate!' at
Gibraltar to make any preparations in
connection with the departure of Admiral
Rojeatvenrky's squadron.
ltoih the Russian embassy and the
Foreign Office affirm thai the negotiations
were entirely con lined to the
selection of the international commisi
sion. in v.'Alch mo iuLeu has occ irred.
I Tbo admiralty late this evening refused
to discuss the reports of activity
at Gibraltar, but it was intimated that
the movements were part of a proarranged
plan rather than the result
of orders following the announcement
of departure of the Russian squadron
i fioin Vigo.
I AmhflUtillflnr lli.nbim.lrt-* ?
im< nui/i u unu a
moat cordial interview witu the King,
who, it is understood, expressed for
transmission to St. Petersburg' his
satisfaction nt the present method of
settling the dispute.
Two KHIed by Dynamite.
Houston, Tex., Special.?Two men
nre ?lead. two fatally injured and one
aoTerely hurt, as the result of a dynamite
explosion in the Basin oil held.
Tho dead: .lohn Hrumley, McKecs
Itock, Pa., head bolwn off; Clarenco J.
HofT. of Tennessee, body blown to
pieces. The fatally injured: John
Rider, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Bert Holt.
The pumping foreman was also badly
Injured but will recover Dynamite had
been placed in the Gueff Company's
well to loosen the casing. It was decided
to pull it out and re-set the charge.
In drawing the explosive up. It collided
with the casing and exploded.
Telegraphic Briefs.
A week of tho most vigorous campaign
work is planned by the Democratic
nationnl managers.
In many chinches tti Philadelphia
it has been planned to have prayers
dally to save tho city from She gross
croruption of tlie Republicans.
W. L. Douglto, Democratic candiIdate
for Oovciaar of Massachusetts,
fed 7.000 persoM'frfog lwy||cf\ie Saturday
in his native fjowa, Plymouth.
VXVLJS SAM " 4 Remedy That I
Such Endorsement* Should
Me in Ergry Home."
Election Returns Thai
AttUICTgD CURE for all bowel trouble!
i ' ^.,D on tho lopiarh. bloatrd howclr,, U
pain? after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin nn<
reji: arly yt>u arc aick. Constipation kills mon
p*cJC n'C illmtnts and long years* of auffer
CAoCARETS today, for you wilt never Ret we
right. Take our advice, atart with Caecaretc
money refunded. The genuine tablet Rtnmnn
booklet free. Adder Sterling Remedy Compc
WMMCh
DasiSBnBMaaaaaaasaKsanaeMi
RIFLE ?>PIST
j$ J " It's the shots that
anc* Pistol Cartr
gv;v|j they shoot accurately a
'J ft trating blow. This is th(
wr II a Mi I i , if! if* vnn inoief r>r> *\
j^? E====: jj ALL DEALERS SELL WIN
1I? who drifts gets uowhoru. So. 4(5.
riso'? Cnre I'niinot |i? too highly spoken of i
a cough cure.?J. \V. O'Hkiek, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jnu. 6.1'JOO, j
1 he pack horses oi Nagasaki, Japan,
wear ahors oi straw.
j? ?W. 1. Doualart ma ham and m
tdioo a than any othar ma nit
The r*n*on W. I, !>ouif]a* $&.K0 ehop* are tit* art
lent stylf, fitly fitting arm auperlor wearing oiielttl
h It or* ruado hi hit factory and thone of other make*
eland why W. I,. l>oug)a* $S.KO *hoe* rout more to
longer, and are of greater intrluMe value than a*y
Mile* for the veur ending duly 1. rot. were
\N . L. l?ouKlait guarantee* their vrtltio byatunpi
tako no *ul?*titute. Sold hy *hoe de.ilrr* everywnn
SUPERIOR IN FIT, O
44 / harr trorn n'. /,. Dtntoln* X.' -V) thnr
S'itn/acti"n. J find them tnperu T in Hi.
$*.00 to $7.00."?ft. S. MetrCE% Dept. C
JV\T" "?"? Corona Colt-kin in III
'H' *'io fisietii 1 ut??nt I.c*??thi-r iihhU*. Fa*t <
[1 W. L. DO
/^HICKEJVS E
' ~ ,
I J.... .........v OJ.T II.i ..nil UUII
buy the knowledge required by
cents. You want them to pay tl
them hs n diversion. In order to handle ]
tnuig about them. To meet this want we
of a practical poultry ruiser for (Only 25<
u man who put all his mind, and time, ai
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a bum
ty-flve yenrs' work, you can save many Ol
earn dollars for you. The point Is, that ;
Poultry Yard us soon as it nppeara. and ki
teach you. It t< lis how to detect and etin
fattening: which Fowls to save for bree<
you should know on this subject to make
' flvs cents In scraps. BOCK PUB* 1 till INI
t Interest At! Parties.
CANDY ^
^ CATHART2Q
*****
?ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, I
d riiiriness. Whfn your bowels don't movo I
r people than all other diseases together. It I
inj. No matter what ails you, start taking 1
!1 and stay well until you nrt your bowels I
today under absolute cucrantee to cure or n
i C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and I
fBSTBAI
ol car,tr!dg?sTj
hit that count. " Winchester I
idges in all calibers hit, that is, I
nd strike a good, hard, pene;
kind of cartridges you will get, i
ie time-tried Winchester make.
CHESTER MAKE OK CARTRIDGES.
f ^ and millstones
Torn If in need of Corn Mill or MillU
w|a a e atones you will find it to your
n.I'llLLd interest to correspond with
y CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO..
^ ol Cameron. N. C. Msnufacturers
of CORN MILL6 from tha fsmoua
Moore Counts^ Grit.
. f' Removes all swelling in 8 to jo
vwjNayr i dav.t; effects n permanent cure
4 j , - il |n do to 6o days. Trial treatment
'Atj[v erven free. Notliingcmi l?e faire*
Write Or. H. H. Ortjsn'a Sons.
? ?L? ' Snariallnta Rm Bt Atlanta. a*l
RIPAN'STATtir.ESjire the boft (lyft*
jifp'Uft iiuMiioine over rnndi* A huuunnl
millions o/ th? in have been aol't
In a Mii^ie jr,\r. Cointp itioo, hiMrt<
(y Au -<fy burn, tick b?a(1i(-l)?, mutine^i, lad
brcntn.eoro lilt oat And ?Tory lllnena
^SJbCjptevTrArip ivr from a (Jistn^rrd stnnmrli
*ro n"w^ or by Kiptm* 1 aI?uler?.
one will K'*neritilj relief
* !thin twenty minute*. Th'dWc rent i?<u knr?t-*enouffU
for &u ordinary ot canton. All ?lrukcyi?ui tell them.
A "SncTft.*" Training School.
Ooldtjr College it n business and Hiinrtliand
School that makes ? speclnltv o' training its
Undents for "Hi".si NESS 8U Ct.'Ess " 120 i;nul
untri w Itti two lirnia. StUiientH from Cieorcia
co Nc\t S'ork. Write fur catalogue. Address:
Oolcluy College, Dux loin.*, \\ tlmingion, Del.
ReMoreBllndHorttiSSK?^^^
ore Ere*. Harry Co.. lowu CUy. la., have a tut. uuri
jBHEBBBSHmaB
3?CliRCS WWKE AIL tUt FAILS. *3^
t? He.t Comrb oyriiji. I'aaicn lood. L'oe "5
13 in tlinc. rtold br ilruBKOtt
ilfx more men's $S.
rlecturer In the world. ^????????j
a test seller* In the world U because of their exceler.
If I eenld show jou tho dllfcreix e holtiton the
Mint the hlkh-trrade leather* need,you n?ul<l uixlrrleake,
rhi they Imlil tlielr eti.ipe. lit Ix-tter. ?y?r
?tli?r il .4) sliou on *.b? market to-day, ami why tho
>40.00.
11 u his name and price on the bottom. Look for lt~
OMfORT AND WEAR.
t for thr tot I fv/re ytart irifh atiolute
ront/orl nmt i-rnr lo othii 1 c "It in 9 /mm
'I., U. fil. Int. Krirnut, Richmond, Itl.
s 4.t.r>0 hIiiu h. Corona <"?>lt In conceded to
ofor Kyoletn mill exclusively.
tUOLAS, Brockton, Mmesnahueoiim.
sJ
4R N MONFY lf y?11 K|ve help.
Kivn liunbl you cannot do this
tnless you understand them and know
how to cater to their re?juiremen|s. and
nrs learning by experience, no you must
others. We offer this to you for only 25
heir own way even If you merely keep
Kowls judiciously, you must know someare
selling a book giving the experience
- i < 1.
V < V1I>/ -? ??; ;rain. u ???? Written l>y
r.d money to making a success of Chlckiness?and
1/ you will profit by his twenmcks
annually, and make your Fowls
you must be sure to detect trouble In tho
now how to remedy It. This book will
f> disease; to feed for eggs and also for
dink purposes; and everything, Indeed,
it profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty3
HUU8U, 134 Leonard SL. New York City