Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1901 — Page 7

A Model. Mr Jonee came 110 me at an uns< * ml y . th- other night and was surprised ’ gee Mrs. Jones sitting up for him L] () iv stairs, witli no other light than that of the ga« lamp, which faced the Lr to k'’«‘P IH ' r ‘'oropany-..q-M-Marie,” he said huskily, “y-you shoukhi t sit up s’late when I’iu out on b is'.Mrs. Joni's did not answer him, he continued in an alarmed voice: "Shorry, m’dear, but it’s last timetell you I’m sorry—won’t shpeak to j 9” At this moment Mrs. Jones called from above stairs: ••Mr. Jones, who are you talking to a t this hour of the night?” “Titash what I’d like to know m-m-myself.” stammered Jones. Mrs. Jones hastened down stairs, lamp i» hand. When she saw the situation. she laughed in spite of being very angry. "It’s the model,” she said—“the model i bought today to fit my dresses on,” "Yes. thash so,” said Jones tipslly. “Model woman—didn't talk back- make gome fellow good wife.”—Loudon TitBits. "For a man who doesn’t work,” said the housekeeper, “you have a pretty good appetite." "Yes, ma’am,” said Hungry Higgins. "Dat’s why I don’t work. If I did, dey wouldn’t be no satisfyin me.”—Philadelphia Record. The heaviest precious stone Is the zircon. which is 4’/i times heavier than an equal quantity of water. The lightest is the opal, only twice as heavy as water.

Harruff & Lenhart REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

WE ARE MEMBERS of the Central Association of Real Estate Dealers whose agencies extend to nearly every state in the union, and in thirty days time can place your property before 100,000 buyers. This is a good business proposition and costs you nothing unless sale is made. Here are a few bargains.-

NO. I.—HO acre farm, three and one-half miles from Decatur, on new stone road; close to church; one mile from school house. Ninety-five acres cleared; all under good fence; all black land, well tilled. Good frame bouse of seven rooms, large frame barn and ail necessary out-buildings. Good cherry orchard of seventy trees: plum orchard °f twenty-three trees: apple orchard of one hundred trees: all young, thrifty trees bearing select fruit. Good driven well and steel wind pump; also dug well with iron force pump: both excellent water. This farm Is a bargain at SSO 00 per acre. No. 2.—40 acre farm, four miles south of Decatur. one-fourth mile from stone road, close to church and school. Thirty-seven and one half acres cleared; two and onehalt acres small timber: all black land and well tiled, except one small held. Well leered. One story plank bouse of three rooms and summer kitchen, fair condition; log barn with sheds on three sides, cribs, granary and other out-brildings. Good driven well and steel wind mill, water tank, etc. Good bearing orchatd. Price. 150.00 per acre. No 3.—acre farm, three and one-half miles southeast of Decatur, on stone road. All cleared and well fenced: all black land: good frame house of seven rooms, in good repair; large frame barn in good shape, granaries, cribs and other necessary buddings. Fine young orchard of about two hundred apple, cherry and plum trees, flue and thrifty and l>eanng select fruit. Land all well tiled and very productive; good dug well, splendid water, with iron force pump. One mile frooi school and near to church. Cheap at $55.t0 per acre. . No. 4.— 100 acre farm, three miles southeast of Decatur, on grave) road. Eighty-five acres cleared and fenced into six fields; good fences; balance timber land; oak. walnut and other timber. Soil black, sandy, river bottom loam, very productive House of seven rooms, one and one-half story solid frame, well built and 1n good shape; also frame house of six rooms, one story, in good condition Frame bank barn. 32x60 feet; Mabie under whole barn, and all in tine >hape; cribs, granaries and other out-build-ings. Driven well with iron force pump, can not be pumped dry; first-class water; also dug well of good water Orchard ot fine fruit; thrifty trees This is a fine farm and has been well cared for and is a bargain. Price. M,700 00. No. s.—Good 40 acre farm in Lorain county. Ohio, four miles south of Grafton Station, and four miles southwest of Belden Station, in good neighborhood, near to school and church. House of eight rooms in good repair; good barn, horse barn, granary cribs and other mcessary out-buildings. two good, never failing wells, good cistern; orchard of bearing trees—apples, pears.peaches, small fruits, etc Land all cleared and all under good cultivation. Ten acres creek bottom and balance fair clay soil, all in good condition. A desirable small farm. Cheap at f1.ft50.00: one-third cash, balance in payments to suit purchaser, at ft per cent, interest. No 6.— HO acres of good unbroken prairie land in Kidder county. North Dakota, situated four miles from Dawson, on Northern Pacific railroad, and twelve miles from Bteeie. the countv seat of Kidder county. Church and school near to land. This land will make a fine home for the right party. If you are in want of a cheap home and a good farm. It will pav to investigate this offer. Will exchange for small house and lot in Decatur. Is very cheap at 1550.00. No 7.— HO acre farm, three and one-half miles east ot Decatur, on a good road, onehalt mile from school, one mile from church, part black land and balance sandy clay loam, seventy acres cleared, balance in small timber and woods pasture, fences fairly good. One and one-half story frame house of five rooms, and summer kitchen, all in good repair, rooms nicely papered and ail in giK»d shape. Barn 4ftxflft feet, •olid oak frame set on stone pillars and with slate roof, first class in every particular, good granary, corn cribs and other out-buildings built apart from barn, good driven well with iron pump, never failing. Hf> barret cemented cistern, good soft water for drinking or washing pur|M>ses. Two orchards ot nice thrifty young bearing trees, apples, pears, etc: fine grape arlxir. excellent grapes. About fifty acres of this farm is now well

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your roal estate we can find vou a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION UNLESS SALE IS MADE. Harruff & Lenhart. DECATUR, INDIANA.

Two Anecdote, ot Colonel l V enoU Senators Morrill, Voorhees and Gor-1 man were conversing together outside the senate chamber. Colonel Ingersoll chanced to pass by. Mr. Voorhees! greeted him and said: “We are discussing the meaning of 'lmprobable.' What Is your definition of the word?” i Promptly Colonel Ingersoll replied, "It Is a negro going In an opposite direc- • tlon from a brass band." Colonel Ingersoll was a temperate' man, but not a teetotal*. One day Mrs. James G. Blaine was passing through Fifteenth street opposite the | treasury department, when out from a , liquid refreshment saloon came Colonel Ingersoll and a friend. "My dear colonel.” said she, "you would not be seen coming out of such a place, would you?” "My dear madam.” replied he, “would you expect me to stay there all the time’”—Washington f hues. Novel Ammunition. During the sieges of mediaeval times it was very common for the beleaguers to throw from their catapults and oth er military engines dead bodies of dogs swine, together with pieces of horse flesh and similar carrion into the city or castle besieged in order that the defenders might by the stench of this putridity be forced to a surrender. Well Concealed. “What was the matter with Proudfoot that ho made such a fool of him self last night?" “Oh. somebody bad offended him unwittingly, and he was standing on hie dignity.” * “Oh, was he? I wondered what had become of it.”—New York Commercial Advertiser.

set down to grass. This is a fine farm in an excellent neighborhood and is a bargain you should not miss at s4# 00 per acre.

No. 8. “0 acre farm on good gravel ro a, i running from Union City to Fort Recovery. Ohio, three-quarters of a mile from school, near to church, and good neighborhood. Sixtv-nve acres cleared and tit teen acres in timber-maple, oak, etc. Land wed tiled fences in fairly good repair. Frame house, one and one-bait stories, six niee room- and cellar, all in good shape f rame bam. shed ded on three sides ft>r stables two good wells, never failing, ard good cisiern-al-ways plenty of water. Good bear Ing orchard of all varieties of fruit. This farm lies nine miles from Union City and six and onehalt miles from Fort Recovery, and one mile from postoffice with daily mail. This is a splendid chance to buy a good farm, ami will not be in the market long at tbe price at winch it Is now quoted. price. t3.uUU.OU. No 100.-A fine residence property in Decatur, Indiana, six squares troui business center. ou a stone street; corner lot £3x132 feet, lies high and dry. fine maple shade trees next to streets; bearing apple and pear trees and grape vines in good bearing condition one and one-half story frame bo jse of ten rooms, well built and in good repair, piped for gas, well of good water with iron pump, under roof, good dry cellar, good barn with stable room for six horses; also a large building which has been used for a carpenter shop, can i-e arranged tordweiling bouse with small outlay. A very desirable residence property. Price. 92.UU0.0D. one-half cash, balance in one and two years at six per cent. No 101.— Five room house on Ninth street, norm of Monroe. Decatur, lot 00x132 feet; house in good repair, except needs painting outside, well finished inside, gas piped for two stoves, good well of splendid water, rood cistern, forty-five fruit trees on lot, apple, pear, plum and peach tree*, grape artx>r. currant and gooseberry bushes. This property will make a tine home for the right man. Price, 1000.00. No 102.-Hesidence property on north Eleventh street* Decatur. House of four rooms neat and in good repair, lot 66x132 feet; nicely situated, with apple, pear, cherry, pium and peach trees, bearing and in good thrifty condition; raspberry and currant bushes grape arbor, strawtierries. etc House piped tor gas and water piped into lot; good tank cistern. A flue location and cheap at 1650,00. NO. 103 .—Residence property.—One and onetini t story frame house of eleven rooms, two large clothes rooms, buttry end china closet, rooms all newly papered. an 1 qP in good condition, a large dry cedar, house piped for gas. fine drilled well. Iron foi ce pump.splendid water, eighty-five barrel tank cistern with pump in kitchen, good large wood bouse and summer kitchen. also coal house. This desirable residence Is situated on a fine, large lot, on a brick street in Decatur, inside of the railroads, less than three squares from tbe business center ot citv. The lot contains apple pear, cherry ami plum tree* all excellent fruit, and is nicely situated In a good neighborhood. Price. 11,000,00. No. 104.—Residence property In city of Decatur. House ot five rooms, two clothes rooms and line large buttry. rooms newly papered and painted last spring, house is pip'd for gaa and city water, also has fine drilled well of splendid water, new fifty barrel tank cistern put In one j ear ago. good large summer kitchen piped tor gas. good barn and out-building*. I his resilience Is situated on a goo<: alley 10l ou Indian* street, one-half square west of Fifth street ■ nd one-half square from Third Ward school building: lot Is 66x1® feet with maple shade trees next to street, also next to alley back of summer kitchen. In good neighborhood and cheap at 6'JUO.OU. NO. 105.—Good residence property on south Mnth street. Decatur. One and one half story frame house, six rooms and summer kitchen: house newly papered and in good condition: piped for gas: good tank cistern: alMiut thirty bearing fruit trees—spple. pear, cherry. This will make you a nice home and can be bought on easy terms. Price, 11.009.0 U.

THE RAILROAD SCARE — ODD EFFECTS OF THE FIRST SIGHT OF A LOCOMOTIVE. Some of Ibe People of the South Hill Behind Tree. In 18:13, When the Iron Horse Went By—The Country’s Kurlle.t Hallroad. America cannot lay claim to the first locomotive or the first railroad. That great honor lies with England. Yet Yankee genius was not very far behind her, for, when George Stephenson launched his first real locomotive, the Rocket, ou the Liverpool and Manchester road in 1829. the first spike had been driven on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, July 4, 1828, by Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last, surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence. This was the first road started in the United States, and in 1830 it had reached Ellicott Mills, 13 miles from Baltimore. But the south can claim the honor of completing the longest railroad in the world at that date, being the old Charleston and Hamburg road, now a part of the South Carolina and Georgia system, which was begun in 1830, and by.October, 1833. it had 137 miles of track in operation. In a letter from Mr. Samuel C. Clarke of Georgia, a kinsman of the writer, who attained the extreme age of 91 years and who had seen the beginning and the completion of this road, he thus gives his experience upon first sight of a locomotive: “One day while going down to Charleston with a party of gentlemen to attend the races ns we approached the city we saw in the distance the new railroad, finished some 10 or 12 miles out of Charleston. It was built upon piles, longer or short, according to the nature of the ground. Sometimes in crossing a ravine the rails were 20 feet from the surface. Our track ran near this elevated road, and soon a horrid shriek as from 20 panthers was heard In the woods. By tills time we were nervous. Elephants and lions we had heard of, and some of us had seen them, but what monster was this whose screams we heard? Presently it came in sight, flying aloft through the air and breathing fire and smoke, and our frightened steeds became unmanageable. and in fact I think that some of our party were as badly frightened as their horses. If any of my readers are old enough to remember the introduction of locomotives and how they felt at first sight of them, they will perhaps understand our sensations that day in the pine woods. “A mile or two farther on we came to a broken wagon by the side of the road, and near it sat a Georgia cracker smoking his pipe. On being asked what was his trouble he replied, ‘Well, stranger. I’ve often beam tell of nullification. and now I reckon I've saw it for true.’ ” It is somewhat amusing now to read of the superstitious dread with which the inhabitants looked upon the building of these first railroads. Some thought the smoke of the continual passing trains would cause a pestilence or destroy all the crops along the road. Others were afraid to ride on the cars for fear of having their breath taken away, and the people in the cities objected to the railroad being built because they feared the smoke from the engines would soil the clothes which were hung out to dry. Many are yet living who looked upon the terrible, screeching iron monster with awe and trepidation. Mr. Nat MeGe« of Ivy, Albemarle, tells a joke upon himself that when he heard the train coming he Jumped from his horse and got behind a tree, where he viewed ft for fear of being run over. Mr. W. T. Prout, who was taking a wagon load of produce to Richmond, when he reached Gordouvllle heard the whistle and terrible noise of the approaching train, and he and his companions were so scaped that they sprang out, leaped the fence and ran across the field to n safe distance, leaving the wagon and team to Its fate, but when the train appeared it was only an engine and one coach. TLe first roadbeds were formed, as has been stated, by driving piles in the ground, upon the top of which were placed wooden Jtringers, In which were cut a groove for the wheels to run. These were called "wooden railroads” and at a distance appeared like the elevated railroads in the cities of the present day. The honor of this invention was contested between John Hartman of Scottsville, Va.. and John Williams, an engineer of Ohio, but It did not prove a bonanza to either, for the wheel* were constantly bouncing out of the groove, and the piles soon after gave place to solid dirt embankments, and strap Iron rails were substituted for the wooden groove. But the grad Ing was very Imperfect and uneven, which made riding on one of these primitive railroads like going over a corduroy road in a springlcss wagon, with the cars bouncing over these rough rails to the Jingling music of the windows.—Richmond Dispatch. no Carpets Shorten Life! Just think what a horrible receptacle of unclean things the carpet Is In the rich English or French bouse! Where there are carpets, people should on entering be given slippers, as In the Netherlamls, sir the footbath, as at a Turkish mosque. Making servants sweep carpets fa another proof that evil Is wrought for want of thought. Floureus attributed the prevalence of lung and throat diseases In England to carpeted rooms.—Loudon Truth. One Way of Looklna ot It. Mabel-Miss Small Is .treating poor Johnstone shamefully! Ethel—Oh, really. 1 haven't beard anything. Mabel—Haven't you? They say she't going to tuarry him.—London King.

AT A STANDSTILL Strike Affairs Making No Progress On Either Side. Pittsburg, July 23.—The expected did not happen yesterday. Neither of the looked-for programs for Wellsville or McKeesport were carried out. At Wellsville the Importation of men i failed to materialize, and at McKeesport the attempt to resume at the Dewees Wood tube plant was not made. At both points, which are considered by each side to be the strike centers, tile situation is in statu quo, neither of tlie parties to the controversy having made any decided move. From the other important point, Duncansville, conflicting reports are received, and tlie result of tne quiet struggle going on between tlie American Steel H< >p company and Hie Amalgamated association is still uncertain, with the company’s chances probably better for winning In the eml. Sweeping Back the River. Some time ago two hulking hoboes who had just dismounted from a Central freight train asked a Yonkers man for a loan of 10 cents to secure some food. He took them to a restaurant and promised to provide them with work as soon as they had finished eating. When they reported for work, ho said: "Boys, my cellar's full of water, and I want you to pump it out. I’ve fixed these hand pumps right here on the sidewalk. Never mind the people. When they’ come along and ask questions, Just you say nothing, but pump till the water's out of the cellar. Keep cool. Don’t hurry, but pump, and I will pay you well.” Now, a tributary to the Nepperhan river ran through this man’s store cellar and out under the sidewalk, and the pumps reached down into the river. The water pumped out by the hoboes ran into the sewer and back into the Nepperhan, but as the sidewalk was tightly flagged the pumpers didn’t know the size of their job. The street became jammed with spectators, who roared witli merriment as they watched the hoboes. All but tlie men at the pumps know what was up. When the sun went down, it descended on the wrath of two Weary Willies, armed with coupling pins. They hunted all night for their kind employer, but he was in New York telling his friends. England'* Old Common Field System. A "common field” is quite distinct from a “common.” It is a field belonging to numerous owners. The land consists of long narrow strips, perhaps not more than ten yards wide and running parallel with one another. What are the exact rules of cultivation that obtain in Kent today we do not know, but of old it was usual to have a regular rotation.’such as wheat one year, barley or oats the second and fallow tlie third. When tlie crops were harvested. each member of tlie community getting hi»j or her share, all could put in their cattle, which roamed over the whole field, feeding on the stubble, etc. And this was termed the "right of sack.” Tlie "common field” system was gradually done away with by statutes in tlie reigns of George 111 and William IV.—London Express. Time to Go to Work. A woman was once trying to induce General Sherman to use his influence for her son in order that be might be given a place in the army, for which, however, he had shown no particular fitness. “His father was in the army,” said the urgent mother, "and so were his grandfather and his great-grand-father. and it seems as if be ought to follow the line,” “Hm! Three generations In the army," said the general. “Don’t you think, madam, that it is about time for one member of the family to work for a living?” Her Sentiment*. They were looking over the paper together. “Oh, my, how funny!” said she. "What Is it?’ he asked. "Why. here’s an advertisement that says, 'No reasonable offer refused.’” "What Is there odd about that?" "Nothing, nothing.” she replied, try Ing to blush: "only those are my sent! meats." Another wedding shortly. Hol In nd Cn«tnm«. Holland has some peculiar customs lu many tywns bulletins are affixed tc the doors of houses in which persons are sick in order that their friends may be apprised of the state of their health without knocking or ringing, and in Haarlem the birth of a child Is announced by means of a small placard adorned with red silk and lace.

Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There is no need to drag out an existence without ambition Weak nerves are responsible lor languor, depression, debility and vanconet res, whether due to overwork, over-indulgence or any other cause, can be made strong as steel by the use of They tone and invigorate every organ of thebody, soothe and strengthen the nerves and transform broken down men and women into strong, healthy, vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. If yon find this isn't so, you get your money back. ll.OOperbol? fl hoses (with guarantee ), |f>.oo. Book free. Pg AL Mamlink Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Page Blackburn.

Ministers Unite. Tell of Magic Results Brought About in Burning, Itching, Bleeding Skin Troubles by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. Dr. Chase's Ointment draws more praise from ministers, physicians and lawyers than any other medicine in the world. It is endorsed by every profession, Extracts from their Letters. Rev. W. N. Edwards, Baptist minister, 109 Trinity Plaee, Buffalo. N. Y., writes : " For over fifteen years the itching piles have been a source of constant annoyance to to me and frequently, too, the suffering has become intense. At times there was bleeding and the itching and burning was beyond endurance. The results I have derived from Dr. Chase’s Ointment have been magical and the benefits lasting. I (eel it a duty to fellow sufferers to recommend it.” Rev. J. N. Van Natter, Methodist minister, Albion, Wis., writes : •’ My wife was terribly afflicted with protruding piles and contemplated a surgical operation when her notice was drawn to Dr. Chase’s Ointment, and less than one box effected a cure.” “ I then used it for an unsightly and troublesome skin affection, which baffled medical skill for twenty-five years. Dr. Chase’s Ointment thoroughly cured it. For piles and skin disease it is worth its weight in gold.” Rev. Chas. Fish, Methodist minister, 19J Dunn avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes: “ Ten years ago eczema began on my ears and spread over my head and hands. During that time I was a great sufferer. I trieii many remedies and some of the best physicians—specialists on skin diseases—treated me. The first box of Dr. Chase's Ointment gave much relief and five boxes completely cured me. I think my cure a marvel, and gladly recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment.” Just as good for every form of skin trouble, no matter how long standing. 50 cents a box all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

A JACK-OE-ALL-TRADES. b' r iri I 190 lii I iIK Wp I V’lgM •/ | I ■ 4 hi jßgwiEgshk II L i r ® I h /t -M' 1 ij ! in I Zj ' I / I JACK OF all TRADES MAOt 8Y FAIRBANKS MORSE4CS I > I pump water, shell corn, saw wood, grind feed, chuin butter, run sewing machines, and am handy for a hundred other jobs, in the house or on the farm. I can work 24 hours every day. Weather does not affect my work, hot or cold, wet or dry, wind or calm, it is all the same to me. I have the strength of 15 men. It costs nothing to keep me when not working. It costs between one and two cents per hour when I work. I can pump 600 gallons of water per hour. You have just to start me and I will do the rest. Call and see me working at HEALTH AND VITALITY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NWKVEKINU PIIjUB The great remedy tor nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Ir.sanity. With every ACTED IK INC order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at SI.OO per box. Arlen UOlfiD. 6 boxes for $5.00. DK. HOTT’S CHT.TIK AJL CO., Cleveland, For sale by Nachtrieb & Fuelling _____qe ! o Bright’* disease, M M diabetes, gravel or other 1 H serious kidney or bladder I disease is what thousands -j ui .* are doing who do not know it. You may be one of them. Are you neglecting that backache, Vjr j ' tired-out feeling, dizziness or other 7 bSP JSf 4 kz-1 symptom of kidney disorder ? The > ’ symptoms of kidney disease are 5, 1 many and peculiar-baffling even to -x'st VpW I doctors. \ Here is a simple and sure test Which any one may try: ay, Be* aside s bottle <d urine lor twelve hours, djfcj !! a sediment or settling occurs It is a sure sign of kidney disease. I / Foley's Kidney Cure is absolutely P*-***/ guaranteed. You run no risk. See t * >at X ou Fole y’»' the guaranteed L L cure. BANNER SALVE heals all hurts but Cupid's wounds. Sold by Holthouse. Csllow & Co. .druggists, Decatur. . WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY Theyaaw Stood the test ot y«<«. nynnun t ■““* tu ' r * curcd ‘hou,as<ta of Fl STRONG G> „ * J AGAIN 1 \ zgJfL.* HUhIIi I the circulation, make digestion , A perfect, and impart a healthy Zj t vigor to th* whole being. All drain* and losae* are chtcked/vr* Mrnt/v, Unless patient♦ aro pr n P«r'y cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, ( onsumption or Death. Mailed tealed. Pruett per bo*; 0 bases, with iron-ch i leg-! guarantee to. tre or refund the jh. Send iur tree book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Clttfttaud, U. Pageißlackburn, druggist, Decatur, ludtaim.

DEATH OF MRS. KRUGER Wife of Exiled President Passes Away In Pretoria. Pretoria, July 22.—Mrs. Kruger, wife of former President Kruger of the South African republic, died Saturday afternoon of pneumonia after an illness of three days. She was 67 years old. Mrs. Kruger’s long separation from her husband, combined witli tlie death of her favorite daughter. Mrs. Smith, lust week, bad completely broken tier spirit. Mr. Eloff and many other members of the Kruger family were at her bedside when she passed away. Gen. Cushing Dead. Washington. July 22.—Brigadier General Samuel T. Cushing, U. S. A., retired. formerly commissary general of subsistence, died here Sunday.

Don’t tie the top of your jelly and preserve jars in :-A 'P? the old fashioned way. Seal V. J them by the new, quick, absolutely surewaj —by A a thin coating of pure, t 7— Vxu- refined Paralline Wax. *■'. L « Wn Has no taste or odor. *. W’IPJI Is air tight and “■■• 1 Br 4 proof. Easily applied. K ’’• ■ fill Lsetul in ndozenolher wk ? tßr ways about tlie house. rN. '7 '-ii Stf 1,1,11 directions with J JfF each pound cake. Sold everywhere. S. * '-V'f’ I Made b » STANDAHU OIL CO WW. ■ 8 8