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; v ' - ? p- Hv< SOUTHERN : / C? D-< TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLAN! \ Harvesting- and Kcep.ng sweet Polatoe-. Cay C. Bel!, of Knoxville, Eastern Tennessee, says. In Eastern Tennessee we give the potatoes as tuueh time as possible to grow and perfect themselves. ?o we generally wait till about the first frost to begin digging. Use - ?nlnu? run it between *1 IIU illU^ |/iv f .. _ the ridges so as to cut the vines with llie share. After the ridges have been turned, use fork hoes in raking iho potatoes out of the dirt. Break from vines, and lay the potatoes from three rows together. Place them in boxes with as much care as possible. Hauling. to the cellar we use a platform bed made of thin boards fifteen feet long. This keeps the potatoes in a snringy motion and prevents them from being bruised. We never allow potatoes to stay in th* field over nigiit. The eool air chills them and injures them for market. The vines should never bo removed from the ground, as we consider them one of the best of fertilizers. To keep sweet notarons through winter, dig a cellar nhcut six feet deep under some building. A barn is preferred, especially when it has a tioor which will servo as a clos^ cover. Pour the potatoes four or five deep in the cellar, lenvine one or two feet of space be tween tham and the cellar cover. Keep the cellar well ventilated until cold weather. Cover the floor over ntlmm w:th hay or sawdust, so as to make the r^'lar as near airtight as psssihK The cellar must be kept at i temperature of forty-eiglit to fifty?icht degrees. Never allow the temperature siyty-five degrees. as the potatoes will sprout. The cellar should >e tested every day. Never cover he po'n^oes with dirt. sand, fodder or anything else inside, as it is liahle to cause them to rot. In the spring the potatoes will be found as perfect as when they were dug. Two years ago we nut un 2000 bushels. In all of twenty years nast we have had no serious los<\ We always have potatoes to use the year round. Cr^mnon Clover. Of the many legtiniines available for winter growth in the cotton region, probably the best ft Crimson Clover? Trifolinm inearnatnm. This clover is perfectly hardy and adapted to the soils of the cotton region. It generally does best when sown in early fall. The seed in the hull or chaff is more desirable than the cleaned seed sold by seedsmen. Native grown seed is far superior to imported seed. The seed In chaff may be sown on surface of i * ground if there is a growing crop of ary kind unon the land. If cleaned seed is used it must be covered in. imii cmvn 0:1 a Bermuda ~X 1*1* tnu ill grass or crab grass sod never fails to make a good catch. It is usual to sow forty-five pounds of seed in chaff or fifteen pounds of seed cleaned per acre. the cron is left upon the land, nntil it Is ready to cut for hay. or until . it is in full bloom, which is tfio proper condition for cutting?the yield is from [ one and one-half to two tons of cured hay ner cere. The feeding value is equal to the best red clover hay?but ' Is not quite so palatable. If the clover is allowed to stand until the heads turn brown ov until the seed is nearly 1 ripe, the feeding value is deteriorated and. at the same time an element of dnr.'*0- is introduced. The stiff, priekly hairs of the rine seed hull are liable 1o st;'-k in the mouths or stonii nchs or animals, and this has caused -tbe denfh of a few horses and mules, f But when cut when in full bloom, tyiere Itkr' is no danger of Injury and almost e,..? suee'es of stock relish the hay. *"Vu the crop is cut for hay the I m and stubble remain to furnish hnrbut on most sandy soils this is c ao' '-ufPcicnt to replace the humu- annually burned up in making a crop of L,' cotton. Therefore, the manure made I by the stock fed upon the clover hay should be carefully saved and nsrd nnon the subsequent crop.?Progre* 9 sive Farmer. i Tho Crnwa T.f?)iorn StnnUaril. a ? t o mnrfi interested in the Brown Leghorn and hope for their I continued success as much or more in V the future as in the past. I wish the committee on changing the standard would so revise it so as to make it possible to raise high-scoring show birds from a uniform flock of fowls. As it now stands, in my oninion, I would (have had it w -e radical, calling for ? the females "white" and the males "black" and by breeding your black females to your white males you will surely get show males and breeding fenvdos for high-scoring males, as Tl^p leading breeders will toll you. if you send $20 for eggs from high-scoring or show males (and the same could bo said along the female line). In any event j-rxir flock of both females and males would bn white and black, but. r as it now is. the flock is an eyesore ' to any breeder, with ail shades and colors in both females and males. But the breeders, especially new ones in Minor Matters. Lord Alverstone, who presides over the deliberations of the Alaskan boundary commission, once charged a wealthy client $5,009 for a few pages typewritten advice. The client veatur- , ed to suggest that this was rather a high price for half a hay's work. "It's not half a day's work," said his lordship. "It is part of my whole education. All my years at the temple, all the years I have practiced, all the years of my experience. It is half a day out ef the heart of my life." | > * \ TARM /VOJ D-C - -- t> ER, S TOOK MAN AND TRUCK GROWER, S ??? the business, are giving up the brown and taking to a solid color, which is a great Injustice to this breed. Send &"(? for a trio; and the male (if you wisu a breeding male line* will !?o a tine bird as the Standard now is. but t'u females will make n breeder hang his head and close his eyes, and the same thing is true if he wishes female 'iuobred birds. I would think the sugges tions matte hy a li/elong breeder and judge, as Mr Felcb. together with others, ought to secure such changes in the Standard as to make it possible to breed the highest quality of Browns in both male and females from tlie same peus. in place of so many culls as is now the case. I care not whe her we make the females darker or males lighter, so \ good and pleasing result is rpnebed and the Browns restored to favor.?Commercial Poultry. Imnoriancp of Tr.*iiiiiic. Tim importance of training to g?n tlepess rallch cows is not anprceiamd as it should be. for a gentle cow is worth much more than one that gic?s the same amount of milk, but is skitt'sh. The skittish cow would, in fact, give more anil hotter milk if she was gentle. Then the gentle cow is much more easily Handled, and with icss time ard less labor, and time and labor, even in handling cows, are of some value. The training of the cow should begin while she is a sucking calf and should be continued throughout her life. F>y proper methods a heifer wltli her first calf, even if she bar. never been handled, can be easily trained to eomnlete gentleness. When the first ealf Is horn the young cow begins a new life, or begins life anew, and if taken in hand by a judicious nerson she can be trained as- perfectly as if taken when a calf. Rut if the process is delayed until she has become familiar with her new condition as a mother, her old nature returns' ar.d training will be difficult.?Farm and ! Ranch. Chlfifn* r?nt Tliclr O:\rr. Keep a record of each hatch. Never sot a lien with scaly legs. i' -i- .??MAr.rtl\lA oe coHofg I'lUKHS Ulf Ulll ClitUin: no ovuvto. A wild hen will have wild chickens. Neglected chicks will ho stunted Set each lion in an apartment alone i When the chick droops look for lice Dust the hen well before sotting "her. Make this the banner .vonr for chicks, s Keep the coops and nests clean. Be sure to set the hen in a warm place. Keep email grit constantly within reach. . The fresher tne egg the better the , hatch. There are no positive non-setting breeds. Sprinkle inseta powder in the nests every week. Leave the hen wit.i ?-or young so i long as she ilucks. It is not always the i.?t lieu tha. becomes broody Covered runs ..rc protection jrom ' liawks, cats or dogs. Tbey should be moved to frcsb plots of grass each week. Cow Teas For Foultry. Several tests have recentiy been made with a view of determining the | relative merits of cowpeas as egg- j wheat, oats, etc. In each ease the j producers, as compared with corn. ' peas, after maturity, were harvested and stored in dry lofts, and thrown to j the fowls in the scratching pens. where ihey were scratched over and searched for during the whole day. After a few days, the egg supply visibly increased, and within a few weeks almost doubled that from an equal number of hens kept in separate quar ters and fed on other grains. The hens seemed to like the sma?? branches and leaves and would eat every particle except the hard, stiff stems The general health of the floe!: was ?*xoollont. and not a single hen bowed the least symptom of ailment during the whole winter sea son. Considering the ease with which cowpeas may he raised, it seems that every one should give tliem a test as a food for the poultry.?Home and Farm. Rotation With I>stnnlnou<? Crops. A copy of the pamphlet "Principles of Profitable Farming"' has just been issued in a new and revised edition. The principles of proper rotation with leguminous crops and the great advantages to be derived by such methods are explained, in the pamphlet in a fascinating manner. A description of the Experiment Farm at Southern X- Oi.i l.rwt inntll!?ls of using fertilizers are being studied and* put into practice, is f.lso a valuable feature of this publication. A thorough perusal of the book would be of interest and benetit to all practical farmers, and copies can be had, free of charge, by writing to the Herman Kali Works, 03 Nassau street. New York, N Y. Live Items. An electric car in Germany ran 130 2-5 miles an hoifr. Five persons were killed by a firei works explosion at Balzan, Island of i Malta. The American College at Rome reopened with an attendance of 90 students. A decrease of $1,700,000 is made in estimates for pension appropriations for the next fiscal year. ORTHT of a high er recommendatlo: |Btt than I can flm A jvfl words to express. v'MVa I This is what Mi WW V I J. H. PJangman (o III Sherman, T e x, & * ' Jw says of Doan* x lllllWilll'r Kidney Pills. H tells his experience in the followlni words: He says, "Sometime in Septem ber I was taken with a dull aching paii across the small of my back, directl; over the kidneys. I paid small attentloi to this at first, thinking it would pas off. But instead of getting better i became worse and in a short time thi pain centered through my left hip an< pain acrossdovvn m>\lcft le! fji .. - as far as the knee, iR Smallot This is precisel; fho host' jOx what kidney trou i#4C ble wl11 do wlth th It does not al ~y /jjf '\j9y^K ways show ltsel at drst? but aP \ fli'Mr pears just in thl A KIM i# < way* when som y\; In \iit'll <11 unusual movemen ?r?C iwl || iIilI''// or action bring I - \m\ Mlllr 9harP Palns an' 1 l\v1k V\1\\Y"i exhaustive aches V'1\\A \ ^ telling of sick kid e neys. So Mr. Plang man's experience bore this out Continuing, he says: "I did no know the cause of the trouble, bu I am led to believe now that it wai first brought about by jumping in am out of the wagon and in some way may have strained my back. "I was constantly growing worse," h< continues, "and I became very mucl alarmed about my condition. I kne\ that something had to be done or seriou results were sure to follow. I went ti a specialist here in Sherman, and under went a rigid examination." Then he relates how the doctor toll him that it was a serious case, but tha be could cure him for fifty dollar: The French Recruits. The number of recruits accepted for the French army for 1901 is only 120.' OOu, against 233,000 for 1903, although the difference in the number of men on the lists is not more than 500. The decrease of 37,000 Is due to a more rigorous examination of the conscripts, How'* This .* We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarra tnat canno. be cured by Hail's Catarra Cure. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known f. J. Cheney for the last IS years, ami believe him perfectly honorable in "all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbeir firm. West A Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walmxo, Kixxan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's catarrh Cure i* taken internally,acting directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. 'testimonials sent tree. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hail's Family Piils are tne best. Three Generations of "Coinps." Three generations of one family are compositors in the office of the Trenton (Mo.) Republican-Tribune. They are "Grandpa"' Allen, aged sixty-live; his son, C. A. Allen, wno is foreman, and the latter's son and daughter, Thomas and Mabel, aged fourteen and sixteen, respectively. FITSnermansntly cured. No fits or nervousness after first dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.atrial bottle and treatl^efree Dr.K.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Area St.. Phila.,Pa. m 1 * I f* " ? it*A foe i here s enouzn lun iu me nuuu mi everybody to have some. All creameries use butter color. Why not do a- they do - use Jc.ve Tixt Butter Color. A free Pasteur Institute is to be established in New Orleans. Jam sure Piso's Cure for Consumptiousavel jyllfe three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Robeixs,Maple St.. Norwich. N. V., Fob. 17,10)J. The population of Abyssinia i; about 10,ooo.im Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syruo for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle A Maryland widow is just cutting her eye teeth at the age of 100. KEPT HIS DESK CLEAR. Here is the Secret of One IVJan'3 Success in Life. Railroad circles, as well a3 a large portion of the general public, were greatly interested in the resignation of W. A. Garrett from the general superintendency of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad a few months ago, to assume a more important, position with the Queen & Crescent road. Mr. Garrett's rise in the railroad world has been phenomenal, but one little story which ho himself told to a neighbor hints at a secret of it all. "When I first went into the railhead business as a young man," said Mr. Garrett, "I was called aside by one the clerks, who said to me: 'Now. Garrett, let me give you tip. You want always to keep your desk littered with papers, so that when the old man comes around he will think you're terribly busy. Then he won't pile any more work on you.' Well," continued Mr. Garrett, "I made up my mind, that contrary to this man's advice. I would always keep my desk cleared. And I have done so." To-day Mr. Garrett is getting a salary of $12,800 a year, while his clerkly counselor is still drawing $C0 a month and wondering why luck is against him.?Philadelphia Press. The bow of promise la never Been Rblle we ore lcofclng down. i a Farmt - However, necessity knows no law and n Mr. Plangman paid half down and took d the treatment and followed it faithful ly lor lour weexs. Naturally, he thought that he would f 3oon be rid of the trouble, but In srpite ) of the doctoring he goes on to add, "I b was In such misery that It was almpst e Impossible for me to do my work." ? "It was at this juncture that Doan's - Kidney Pills came p . ft to my notice and I 131J1 IV V procured some from J ft ft the drug store of C. ICl I ffcs s E. Craycroft. I t used these pilla e according to direci tlons and to my / ? surprise I was con- I V I " siderably relieved y y on the second day \ - and In a short time V 1 /'rVtfSjr e completely cured," ? This Is the unl- f f versal experience of V J ( //& - those who have s been sufferers from "O e Kidney trouble and who have been fort tunate enough to test the merits of s Doan's Kidney Pills, i There is nothing wonderful or magi, ical about this remedy, it simply does - the work by direct action on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the - kidneys only and this accounts for n_' il vl. their speedy and t ySV1 tuTOUQH certain action. 1 11 Early indications 3 UITIUf^y) ot kidney trouble 1 come from two 1 wov source3? the back and the bladder. " 1 ^ sJrl ^"he back becomes "! | ICtf J weak and lame hern 7 - cause the kidneys 3 \^P Jjl/uf are S,Ck' and re" U Ij Jf *rom backache | fdiw can only be com3 1 lTl P^te when the t | La \ kidneys are set i. M/lfy,. right. TRAGEDY OF THE CAUCASUS. feasant Murdered His Son "at tha i Command of God." i In the village of Bayandour, in the > Caucasus, lives a man named Ivan * AslamazofT, who a few weens ago started the community by cutting the hrcat of his seven-months-oid sob on the threshold of the church. He was #t once arrested and taken before a ji.dge, whereupon he gave an extraordinary explanation of his conduct. A few years ago, he said, he was very sick, and one night St. John appeared to him in a dream and took him into a valley, where he saw God | seated on a throne of gold. The AlI tnighty, he continued, then said to him: 'Ivan, I will restore your good health to you, but in time you will have a son, and as soon as he is seven months old you must offer him up as a sacrifice." Aslamazoff said that many times since then he had prayed God to spare his son, but that, a^ the Almighty made no response, he considered it his duty to sacrifice him. His story made a great impression on the people, and the general opinion lis that he had acted like a saint and %it the authorities had no right to I Him ?Mem Ynrlr Herald. Pleasure is a bubble that never lasts | as long as it takes to make it. Si Cleanses the Has< ^ D blood of the ^ecls ^ 1 poisons that ^ *"P 11 cause Jf Rheumatism. . BEST FOB I blood, v/ind cn the stomach, bloated bowels, n pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin a 8 regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mo B starts chronic ailments end lone years of suflf< N C A3CARET3 today, for you will never get w I right Take our advice, start with Cascaret J money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp Bkookle^ree^A<Mrr^f>!?Tling R?rrvedy Conii r~r?~??? 1 ARE, YOU CONSTIPA1 Is Bad Elood Breaking Oi 1 Have You Lost Your App Have Y'ou That Tired Fe Do Your Liver and Kidne I I)R. THAf HER! BLOOD SYRUP | We would like to convince bottle, sent < THACHER MEDICINE C Irritation of the . r 1.w \ } bladder shows that / ttlOUGfflt 1 tl&U I t the kidneys are out eimir7/7/i ( > of order. Delay in .a^olfalfLUl ' j prompt attention ' t often causes serl- ''"4 i Tie r a ous complication. p8Cnf[\ Relieve and cure AyVv ^ i sick kidneys and ward off dangerous Uj 1 diabetes, dreaded ( dropsy and Bright's ^A f / j! ~\il 1 disease, by using L\V / A V Doan's Kidney I They begin by jf|iff 1ft. 1 healing the delicate VJvvJmJ f'!lf flj[H membranes and re- ' " ducing any inflam- w** mation of the kid- i neys, and thus making the action of the kidneys regular anil natural. Aching bucks are eared. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Sicclliug of the limbs, rheumatism and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine &ith brick-dust sediment, high-colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frerptency. Dean's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. Kelieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. feral | 50 ClMTt.' KrSSSSf I Vj. kvnuncfo*. v-^sgsar E ^sfiirmn Cfmmvytnxuy f name ? TATE I Tor free trijJ box. mall this coupon to Foetcr-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. N Y. If a bore tpoce 1? I muffle lent, write addrcaa on separata dip. i ^^ An Involved Decision. The magistrates of Fremantle, the principal port of Western Australia, have given a new and interesting decision in reference to stowaway?.. Five of these free trippers were brought to the bar and fined three pounds each. : Of course, they had not the wherewithal to pay, and the prosecuting lawyer asked for the alternative Imposition of imprisonment. But the magistrates declined, unless the captain of the steamship would guarantee j the cost of the maintenance of the . men in jail. This he naturally refused to do. whereupon the stoways were set free. The magistrates atated that stowaways are punished in the interjests of shipping companies, and there- ! g- u'hese latter should bear the cost, j . S^iso expressed the opinion that j should be more diligently for stowaways before leaving . port. The present practice of allow , ing crowds of frienJs of passengers to remain on board until almost the last minute facilitated the operations j of stowaways.?London Daily ChronI- ( - c!e. A truly Hibernian episode is exploited in Ralph Henry Barbour's stcry call- j ed "The Crown and Sceptre" in No- ( vemb^r Lippineott's. There is an amazing mix-up in elopements which 1 stirs the risibles. ^ , -urcd hun- G0 Does not / of cases U injure the I ? physicians EE digestion, M ^ 11 other 3 benefits | > rines had o the entire 1 ^ j . CANDY jf CATHARTIC ^aSjt^W es, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad J 1 foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, | nd dirainess. V/hen your bowels don't movo re people than all other diseases together. _ It ! ring. No matter what tils you, start taking 'ell and stay well until you get your bowels s today under absolute guarantee to cure or \ ed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and i sany. Chicago or New York. 50a fj , r,? ?irrr rirtWri / o I | f . M? 9 II letite ? ding ? sys Work Right? J SLIVER AND i Cores Such Complaints you'with a FREE TRIAL on request. :0.? Chattanooga, Tenn, - II III i TORN MILLS and ii V> ? ? niLLSTONES !1 - jM If In n^e.J of Torn ?TIii or JUllslonee < 1 ' ) too wtllflndi: toTourIntere?ttocorr?iyon?i * ' *- AjH E with CAKOLI<A .Mil L*TWB CO.. I i ) I'lvcron. X C. m*nufaottirer? of Cora 4 - 1?? ? Mills from the .famous Moore (bounty Ortu ( ^ I0^04a#0^040^04040^d?040<* vj W. L. DOUGLAS !3.5? & 53 SHQESS58S ' You eu uvi from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L Douglas $3.50 or $8 shoes. They equal those hat have. h?en cost- |v . ng you from 54.00 J?i j n M Ofl The *im- r$ ^HL ueiwo twle of \V. L. Jougla* shoes proves NHt Mm heir superiority over HT "Iaa| * . i-Si ill otber.piakes. W/%i II Sold by retail shoe Thst Doaslss a set Cerinat'oit proves there is J1BBP ralne In Dongls* shots. "-orons It the highest rrsde Pit. Lest her metis. Our S4 OUt Edge Llnerantoi be equalled at artu BdeSfc Shoes by mall, -5 rests extra. IllastrstM ..ja Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. BA, Straighten Your Hafir Teke the cnrls out of It, rasks It soft and <rtomr , V* )>>- usluc Carpenter's 01 MA2S9W P0?4DE (BB-.TABB or nilTATlOXS ) Pee s little (mix a week?that ta all that h oew esaxrv- Soft. *tlkv hair sivl healthy scalp era . -i the result*. kfakes the hair grow. too. PRICE. 25 CENTS. Buy It of your drmnrtet, or send a* the prise In stamps. vddress. CARPENTER & CO., Louisville, Ky.l &$ ' mOrnm tTTOHSE POWtR r. H HAY PRESS m I I cheap and rallaM*' i>aM " COTTON PRESS T For bating cotton and war*. Wrlto lor price*. &JX 3* ,^r Henry Copelaa#* Cbuttiuooga, Ten* ???????? ??- ./? tCWQS? Waterproof ' 'a clothing jw\v\/\ mo rw? ji?^?0?o^ 3ja\\a xv# A.C TOWER 00. B?a. Mm*. USA. 4 tow cawaju* oo. Tawno car y / yu/>t^)# CAPUDINE aiidce ilssmlkli^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ rtlieTM 11* ?c?m cs* COLDS AND GRIPPE ?"* 1 IiMdarhr* ?ml Ne urate.'* also. No bU ffacU. 10c, 23c^a4 SOc bottlM. (Liqvld.} RfpnnsTabniesaj* ^ the best dyspepal* /^^jj^^HWmcdicine ever luttde. ,^JA barred milllo** o* tlieni sold in Uie^cWte# ^$838^ States in a singi*year. Every illuen J arising from a disordered stomach to s relieved or cured their use. to common is it that diseases original* from the stomach it may he safely assorted there is no condition of SI health that will not he benefited ?r cured by the occasional use of Ripao* Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggist* sell them. The fire-cent package to enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Rottie. sixty cents, contain a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within t-won^y minutes. . c* ? CL'REto t Removes >11 swelling in' S t > 00 davs; effects a permanent c*s? i:i-,oto todays. Trialtreatm*?t given free. Muthingcan hefjoror v Write Dr. H. H. Green's Seas. Socialists. Box n Atlanta, fit. iiiffiS '3with Hope's Untver-ul i.qp begins.Rect'.lla-w [Ijear, Simultaneous Set Worts and the Hea-8 iSjooelt-Klr.p ViiriftW? Feed Works are unex-H .colled fo' acc' iucv. simplicity, 7>ukarii.-? i jh-7.t.\'ii ease ok operation. Write for full* a descriptive elrcula-*. Manufactured hy tl** r*S.iLE.?l IRON WOKKfi.U - ? -"7T~ ' &>oney in unscKens tor'j.V? 'u Mump. we mi I a l A) ]' f 1'AOL tiOOli fcivio/IU?* I I A ui * pi iii-ucai fuuury itujwi ?1?* 1 / / \ uu uuuiirur. oui uuu wur&utf / / T i?r iloliar.i ami wuu?ouilutf w ( ^ yearn, u kcaclte* lu?W U> ixr?** X. Jjnil Curo Dlacanes; reeU ior?igSD? also for Katteiiing: wnieu i'uwl?*? I \ save for UriuUIng; everything i G 1 1 oulMie for profitable HoUiiry ??? l\ lug. HIM) iv i'O. i:S4 I.ooo.tr J Mroot. Nctv \ ur.t. >o. 4 % a t[>|iTa vort' f. nrni!ii*. m?i ?? ?'/ jn I LM V 131 Bond Buill!'!.* t.'au.lo^'t >-i l> ?4 I H I Lil ! 0 ' > ? >rs pi.ortrrLY % 11 it u. , % . - _ ? r- I' <.; ' UA'.OJl* *CU. I Ufc..? HH CUMSWHU?All1iUeMlb.QJ ' ^ {bra Best (x>ugh Syrup. fasten Good. Cao P5 . Irl in time. Sold by d.-uggi?u. UK ^B3E0aE2S?322E^i