Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 September 1894 — Page 7

DUN’S COMMERCIAL REVIEW. While Buglnens Hu Received So Setback tbls Week, the Volume of Increase Diminishes, Orders for the Replenishment of Kxhmnsted Stocks Having Been Largely Disposed Of—A Conservative View of the Outlook. New York, Sept. 15.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade issued today says: , Business lias met no setback this week, and continues larger than early in August and larger than a year ago directly after the panic. More commercial paper is offered; the western demand for money increases; the iron manufacture greatly expands its output; shipments of shoes continue large, and cotton goods still advance a little. In some directions the postponed business has about spent itself, and less active trade results, while the net increase has not been much more than is usually seen in passing from August to September. In comparison with last year the income is 7.0 per cent, in volume of clearings, while in comparison with September, 1892, the decrease is 25.7 per eent. Railroad earnings in September thus far reported are 1.3 per cent, less than last year, but 15.5 per cent, less than in 1892, and the tonnage comparison shows substantially the same result. The country has now passed nearly three weeks under the new tariff, anti all admit that changes have been oi less importance as yet than was expected. If in some branches business has materially^ increased, it has gained little or has fallen off in others. Loss in some directions is explained by crop reports, for the most favorable estimate of experts puts the loss of corn at about. 400,090,000 bushels, whereas the government report is by some interpreted as meaning a loss of 1,000,000,000 bushels. The opinion of the trade does not favor the official estimate, and the price has not risen at all during the week, though receipts have been very small; exports have practically ceased, and all realize that the shrinkage of 400,000,000 bushels is serious, if it proves no greater, since it must affect prices of meats for a year or more. Pork is unchanged, but lard has risen 30 cents per 100 pounds. Nor are official reports as favorable to wheat. Western receipts in two weeks have been 11,184,087 bushels, against 10,674,701 last year, and Atlantic exports only 2,074,790, against 5,100,502 last year, and the price is onelialf cent lower. Considerable injury is officially reported to cotton, but few expect less than 8,500,000 bales, which is more than ehough and the price is a sixteenth lower. Shipments of shoes from Boston in two weeks have been 108,915 cases, against 108,450 last year, and in lowpriced goods the market has not been as bare for years, while purchase? from stocks or for quick delivery re fleet depletion of stocks and consum lag demands. Less activity is seen tn dry goods, the rush of postponed business having abated, and there is more disposition to defer purchases because of somewhat genera l advances in cotton goods, and because London wool sales are expected to make the outlook clearer. Strikes in cotton mills have not ceased, and stocks of print cloths shrink rapidly; but some question whether recent advances in prices can be maintained, with important additions to the present force. There is still a fair business for speedy delivery in woolens, and for cheaper grades of spring goods, but scarcely anything is done in the finer grades. About half the usual business in the aggregate has been done, it is estimated, but about three-quarters in the cheaper grades. Sales of wool have been 8,255,200 pounds in two weeks, against 5,647,000 last year and 16,428,800 in 1892. The markets are easier and less active, all waiting for the London sale. Speculation in stocks has been tame, the public being indisposed to sell, while crop prospects and unsatisfactory earnings hinder any movement by operators. London has sold a little, but the average for railroad stocks has advanced during the week 80 cents per 6hare, while trust stocks declined 68 cents, whisky showing most weakness. Domestic trade reflected by clearinghouse returns; naturally about 10 per cent, larger m September than in August, gains a little more than last year, but less than in 1892. There is a little improvement this week in offers of commercial paper, particularly in connection with manufactures, though the business is still narrow. The movement westward and southward has also improved, and the scarcity of small notes for use at the west has enabled the treasury to add a little to its gold reserve. Customs receipts in September are. 89,084,037, against $2,986,124 internal revenue, and imports of merchandise increased less than was expected. Exports of products from New York in two weeks have been 18 per cent, smaller than last year, and in August the principal exports amounted to $35,675,681, against $45,669,152 last year, a decrease of 22 per cent., mostly in breads tuffs. Failures in the first week of September as yet reported show liabilities of only $1,480,070, of which $415,120 were of manufacturing and $987,450 of trading concerns. The aggregate of liabilities reported for August is $10,697,518, This week the failures have been 207 in the United States, against 814 last year, and 44 in Canada, against 27 last year.

A FOOL AND HIS PISTOL. Mortally Wounds His Young; Wife end Slightly Injures Himself. Washington, Sept. 15,—Thomas J. Taylor, a young white man, crazed by jealousy, shot and killed his handsome young wife at his residency in this city yesterday morning. Taylor afterwards attempted to shoot himself, but his mortally wounded wife, crying out that she was not hurt, diverted his arm, and he only inflicted a flesh wound on himself. He carried his wife to a sofa and sought to revive her, but she died soon afterwords.

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Crated Pumpkin Pie.—Take one cupful of grated pumpkin and three cupfuls of sugar and boil half an hour. Them add one beaten egg, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, flavor-with lemon or vanilla extract, and bake with one crust. —A good soup is made of rice. Simmer until soft in plenty of rich, sweet milk. Mash fine or pass through a sieve. Add salt, white pepper and butter. Whip until light a pint or more of cream, place in the toureen, pour in the hot soup and it is ready to serve with crackers, split, buttered and toasted in the oven.—Housekeeper. —Salt Pork Stew.—A piece of pork not too fat is required for this. Cover with cold water and simmer for two hours or more according to the size of the piece. Add sliced onions-and potatoes. Boil half an hour and add dumplings. Cover closely and do not let stop boiling for fifteen minutes when it is ready to serve.—Orange Judd Farmer. —Red Pepper Sauce.—Put two dozen whole red peppers in a porcelain-lined saucepan; add two onions pared and sliced, two tablespoonfuls of mustard seed, one of salt, one pint each of vinegar and water, coyer closely and boil ten minutes. Strain, return to the kettle, add four tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, one each of grated horseradish and celery seed, and two dozen whole cloves; boil one hour, strain and bottle. —Country Gentleman. —Stuffed. Eggs.—Boil eggs ten minutes; cut in half the long way, remove the yolks, chop fine with a quantity of minced cold chicken, equal to the yolks in bulk, seasoning and melted butter; fill the whites and put the halves together again; roll in beaten egg and crumbs, and fry a moment in boiling fat. using a wire basket. Lift out, drain and serve with a tomato sauce, or in the center of a circle of green peas.—American Agriculturist. —Vanilla Foam Sauce.-r-To one pint of sweet cream and one small wellchopped vanilla bean, and let it simmer over a slow fire an hour in a covered porcelain vessel. Add six ounces of sugar to the yolks of twelve eggs beaten to a foam, pour in one pint of cold sweet cream and the pint of vanilla Cream set on the fire, and beat till the mixture boils; then remove, add the beaten whites of eight eggs, and serve. | If the sauce is to be used cold, set it on the ice for a while. White wine can be used instead of cream, but is nicer when the sauce is intended for hot dishes.—Harper’s Bazar.' —Tomato Butter.—Take nice, ripe tomatoes; pare and cut them up; weigh, and to each pound allow half a pound of white sugar; mix the cut tomatoes and sugar together, put them into a large preserving kettle and set them over a steady fire, keeping them well stirred from the bottom. After they have commenced to boil, add, for each ten pounds, three sliced lemons. Keep them boiling gently for four hours, and take care that they are well stirred so as not to settle to the bottom of the kettle and burn. After cooking for foiir hours, if you see they are not thick, cdok them longer, for some tomatoes require more cooking than others. When done put into small jar? and seal while hot.—Ohio Farmer.

THE BRACELET. A Piece of Jewelry That la Always Popular. The bracelet is one of the oldest as well as one of the most common and fashionable articles of jewelry. At intervals diamonds have been denounced as vulgar, rings have been confined to single plain bands that symbolized a promise, of marital happiness, and other familiar articles of jewelry have floated upon a very changeable wave of popularity; but bracelets have been during several thousand years staple products of the manufacturers of jewelry. Their popularity has never during, any period ceased; vulgarity has never been attached to their use; and while they have never represented special sentiments, as have precious stones, rings and other products of the manufacturing jeweler, they have always been regarded as indications of refinement, affluence and intelligence. Bracelets adorn the wearer, but are not objectionably conspicuous. They attract attention to the beauty of a wellformed wrist, but they are not suggestive to vulgar minds, and the beauty of the designs produced by modern manufacturing jewelers invariably appeals to the eyes of the artist and air others whose sense of beauty is not dwarfed by over-indulgence.—Jewel-ers’ Weekly. Everyone to Her Way. As there are two sides to everything, so there are two ways of doing most things, and each way has its upholders. For instance, some excellent housekee]>ers never allow the fire in the kitchen range to go out, unless by accident, from one year’s end to another, while other housekeepers, no less excellent, light a fresh fire every morning, and both firmly believe they have the best of reasons for the faith that is in them. Some housekeepers find it a saving of time and trouble to keep their dining room tables set all the time, others prefer to put all the china and silver in their proper places after each meal and get them out again just before the next, and neither would willingly forego her way I for that of the other. Some particular I housekeepers iron every article in the clothes basket unfolded to its fullest extent; others are satisfied with a slight touch of the hot iron or even none at all upon many articles, preferring to use their strength for other purposes. * Neither would on any account accept the method of the other, nor should they be obliged to do so. But each should remember in these and. all other similar instances that to criticise and condemn another’s way simply because it is not our own is intolerant. and tolerance is a fine and desirable thing in everything, from religion down to ironing.—Philadelphia Press

! FARM AND GARDEN, ROAD CONSTRUCTION. Some Valuable Advice from a PwiMoaln Ohio Former. I have had a great deal of-experience in building roads with the modern road machine, and my experience is that a very wide roadway and a. comparatively level road, with smtllow ditches at the sides, with just crow'n enough to carry off the water after heavy rains, will keep in shape longer and not rut as badly, as a very high crowned, narrow pike. A great mistake in building and maintaining earth, roads is in putting too much earth iu the road and disturbing soil that should not be disturbed; but very little should be taken from the sides to the center to make a good road, and in a level country, the driveway sliouM be as wide as possible after leaving, say, five or six feet outside the side ditches next to the fence for a sidewalk. These lawns or sidewalks on; each side of the roadway, should not be wide enough to drive dp^and rut them in muddy weather. . If one will notice in driving through the country, lie will find where earth roads are nar-, row, high-crowned pikes, and the travel is confined to one or two tracks only, that they are badly rutted in soft weather, and rough aud very unpleasant to drive over at any time. I have often observed that where a road is laid ont 60 feet wide, there will be 15 or 20 feet next to the fences grown up to weeds and brush, and a narrow, high-crowned pike in the center about 15 to 20 feet wide with very deep ditches at the sides, so deep that they stand half full of water which does not drain out through the natural water courses. The result with such a road is that the water percolates through the roadbed, softens it, and causes it to rut deeply. Such a road costs much more to build and to maintain than a wide and comparatively level road. Where roads are built in this way, they should be widened, and the side ditches put nearer the fences with the modern road machine. The way to do this, is to commence at the outside, as I have described. fill up the old ditches, and rebuild the road. The greatest drawback to our country is our public highways. It costs more to haul 1,000 bushels of wheat 10 miles over a mud road, than it does to transport the same from Chicago to New York, over the most expensive railroad in the country. Our state prisons, courthouses, jails and infirmaries, our school houses and bridges, have been built and maintained; but our country roads have been sadly neglected. What we want now is money to improve our public highways, and a revision of our existing road laws, whereby we can have a superintendent of highways whose duty it is to attend to the roads when they should be, and proper tools to'keep them in shape. Every township should be provided with from two to four reversible road machines, and at least one heavy roller. If there is a atone quarry in the township, either limestone, granite or sandstone, or if there are plenty of bowlders, there should be a rock crusher, and a piece of stone road should be built each year. —J. D. Olcott, in Rural New Yorker. ARE YOU WITH THEM?

The League of American Wheelmen has decided to enter politics in the interest of good roads and to prevent the enactment of discriminatory laws. The picture shows why the boys want good roads. Why Some C»1tn Sicken. Calves scour and die because they are overfed while young. Prevention is better than cure and no medicine is 60 good for a sick calf as abstinence before he becomes sick. A calf in his natural state sucks the cow and has frequent access to her udder, never at one time getting a large quantity. When fed only twice per day the little creature is so hungry he gorges, if permitted, and his stomach, not being mature and strong, rebels, throwing the load into the bowels, there to ferment and'cause trouble. If those who fatten calves would but bear in mind the truth that only a small meal is needed by a young calf they could raise more and never be troubled by scours.— H. Sage, in Farm and Home. New Enemy to Grape Vines. The Kentucky experiment station, reports a new enemy to the grape vine in some small grubs that eat the bark from grape roots. By keeping these grubs until they undergo their change, it is found that they are produced by eggs laid by a small brown beetle, something like the rose bug, but differing from that pest. This beetle has been noticed to feed on grape leaves, and experiment shows that Paris green solutions will poison them. The grubs may be killed by putting bisulphide of carbon around the stem of the grape, removing the earth, and then replacing it over the bisulphide. We have not heard of this enemy except from Kentucky, but grape growers should be on the lookout for it. Roses like a rich clay soil, and wellrotted manure is the best fertiliser for them. __ Good blood must be the starting point for profitable pork production.

PERSONALS. Senator Hawley has been thirty-six years in active newspaper service in Hartford, Conn. : - Says an irreverent London critic: “Tennyson used 'white samite,’ because ‘six-ply’ ‘shot-silk’ would hardly have sounded so ‘mystic, wonderful.’ Few of us know the nature of ‘samite,* so it remains a poetical dress material.” Lord Chief Justice Coleridge had in his possession an exceedingly interesting collection of letters of Coleridge, Wordsworth and Southey, which had been addressed to his father, Sir John T. Coleridge. The letters cover nearly the whole of the poet’s career. The novelist Sacher-Masoch, of Galicia, is o ccupying his time in correcting his obituary notices. Some weeks ago it was noised abroad that he had thrown off this mortal coil, and journalists hastened to write up his biography, to eulogize or tear to pieces his literary works. Miss Winifred Martin, formerly o£ California, now of Baltimore, has made a bequest to the Catholic university for a burse or scholarship in perpetuity for the Baltimore archdiocese. This makes the fourth scholarship that has been established at this university for the Baltimore archdiocese. R. L. Stevenson’s latest stories, which his admirers are awaiting, are “The Lord Justice Clerk” and “St. Ives.” The former deals with life in Scotland during the latter half of the last century. “St. Ives” relates the adventures of a French nayal officer who was imprisoned in Scotland by the British. *> MUCH IN LITTLE. The wavering mind is but a base possession.—Euripides, It is better to fall among crows than flatterers.—Antisthenes. Nothing is more noble, nothing more venerable than fidelity.—Cicero. Adversity borrows its sharpest sting from our impatience.—Bp. Horne. A fool can no more see his folly than he can see his ears.—Thackeray. Force rules the world—not opinion; but opinion makes use of force.— Pascal. A man of integrity will never listen to any plea against conscience. — Horne. Follow light and do the right—for man can half control his doom,—Tennyson. We know God easily, if we do not constrain ourselves to define Him.— Joubert. The commons, faithful to their system, remained in a wise and masterly inactivity.—Mackintosh. People seldom improve when they have no other model than themselves to copy after. ^-Goldsmith. While the world lasts, the sun will gild the mountain tops before it shines upon the plain.—Bulwer.

BECAUSE. Bats are nol classed with birds,- because they suckle their young1, and, having- no nests, carry them about until able to fly alone and care for themselves. A red sunset foretells dry weather, because it indicates that the air toward the west, from which rains may generally be expected, contains little moisture. Lightning travels in a zigzag course4, because it passes through different strata of air and being resisted in its passage turns from side to side to find the easiest path. A pint of the oil of vitriol mixed with a pint of water will not fill a quart measure, because the bulk of the compound has beep reduced by the abstraction of latentyheat. A man fees drowsy after a hearty dinner because a large part of the blood in the system goes to the stomach to aid in digestion and leaves the brain poorly supplied. THE CHURCHES. There are 377 churches of all Christian denominations in Japan. It is said of Mrs. Besant that she is dissatisfied with theosophy and has been seeklng~advicefrom Roman Catholics. Max Mcxler asserts that the Hindus are riper for Christianity than any other nation that ever accepted the Gospel. THE MARKETS. New York, Sept 17,1894. CATTLE—Native Steers.i 4 40 ©5 30 COTTON—M iddli ng. .... © 6X FLOUR-Winter Wheat. 2 40 @ 3 15 WHEAT—No..* Red..... . 57X© 68* CORN—No. 2. © 6454 OATS—No. 2.. 3i)4@ 33 POKK-NcwMess... 15 50 © 16 00 ST. LOUIS COTTON—Middling. 6*® 6* BEEVES—Shittping Steers... 5 00 © 6 00 Medium. 4 45 © 5 50 HOGS—FairtoSelect.. 5 90 © 6 40 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 2 25 © 3 13 FLOUR—Patents. 2 50 © 2 65 Fancy to Extra do.. 2 00 © 2 35 WHEAT—No.2 Red Winter... 50*© 50* CORN—No. 3Mixed. © 55 OATS—No. 2. .... © 31 it YE—No.2. 59 © 61 TO UACCO—Lugs. 4 50 @10 00 Leaf Burley. 8 00 © 12 00 HAY—Clear Timothy. 8 50 © 11 50 UUTTER-Choice Dairy. 16 © 21 EGGS—Fresh. @ 12)4 PORK—Standard Mess (new).. „.... @14 75 BACON-ClearRib.. .. .... © 8* LA WD-Prime Steam. 8*@ 8* CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping.. _. 4 75 © 5 90 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 9> © 6 75 SHEEP—Fair to Choioe. 2 50 © 3 10 FLOUR—Winter Patents. .... 2 50 @ 2 80 Spring Patents...... 3 10 © 3 60 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring. 53*@ 54* No.2 Red.. 53*@ 53* CORN—No. 2.. © 54* OATS—No. S. © 30* PORK—Mess (now). 14 10 © 14 20 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 4 25 © 6 20 HOGS—All Grades. 5 75 © 6 25 WHEAT—No.2 Red.... 46 © 46* OATS—No.2. 30 © 31 CORN—No. 2..... © 52 NEW ORLEANS FLOUR-HIghGrade .... .... 2 61 CORN—No. 2. 68 OATS—Western. 37 HAY—Choice.. 15 00 PORK—New Mess.... .... BACON—Sides.. COTTON—Middling. 6* LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No.2 Red. CORN—No 2Mixed. OATS—No. 2 Mixed PORK—New Mess.. BACON—Clear Rib. COTTON—Middling. . 8254© ‘""E .4 II . 05<<&

THE U. S. Government Chemists have repeated, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others. ROYAL BAKING POWDErt COMPANY, 106 WALL ST. NEW-YORK.

—“We don't export many confections," said a New York candy manufacturer, “because Europeans are not candy eaters. One fashionable New York woman is worth more to us than a dozen English families. J"r products are still looked upon as curiosities in most English households. 1 think there are no better confections than are made in New York, but still import candied violets and rose leaves. The French still have a finer knack with such things thannve." —A caller had mentioned that a neighbor had been obliged to shoot his dog because it had grown old and cross. After he had gone little Edith, who had been very quiet since the dog had been spoken of, surprised her mother by asking. “Mainma, when do you think papa will shoot Aunt Sarah?" -Tit-Bits. Everybody Is Goins South Now-a-D*yl. The only section of the country where the farmers have made any money the past year is in the South. If you wish to change you should go down now and see for yourself The Louisville & Nashville Railroad and connections will sell tickets to all‘points South for trains of October 2. November 6 and December 4, at one fare round trip. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A., St Louis, Mo. Young people who have courted iu society go an bridal trips to see how they like each other. Cures That Faith Won't Effect Are brought about by the use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, foremost among American family remedies. Rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and nervous complaints succumb to this reliable remedy. It does its benign work thoroughly, and those who use it reap a fruitful harvest of health. Physicians of the first standing commend it. “It’s doubtless a love match; a real, genuine one." “How can you tell?” “He's given up cigarettes and she her cooking lessons.”—Inter Ocean. Rail’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price Toe. Quite naturally, it is the man of seasoned intellect and ripe experience who does not seem fresh. As to Relatives.—Little—“Have you any distant relatives?" Mutch—“No; mine are all near enough to visit me at a moment's notice. Detroit Free Press. “Garland" Stoves and Ranges are n t higher in price than the worthless imitations. Ask to see them. The devil is always polite upon first acquaintance.—Ram's Horn. ~ A Dose in Time Saves Nino of Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. THE ONWARD MARCH of Consumption is stopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If yon haven’t waited beyond reason, there's complete recovery and care. In thoec scrofulous conditions of tho blood which invito Consumption; in severe, lingering Coughs, and Weak Lungs, this medicine is a pt-ovea remedy. Mrs. Sarah S. Sneed.

or C’iso, m:acu c<k, Jf-CnWritcc; “My daughter vrer. first attacked with pneuironia and pleurisy in very bad Term and was then taken with a very bad cough, which kept growing worsa end worse, until finah Sit seemed as though c had consumption very bad. The physicians prescribed Cod liver oil, but to no benefit. I procured two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Modi

MissM. H. Sneed. cai u recovery ana eno grew better. Cho hasn’t felt any return of lung dlsecrc in over twelve months. She was nothing but u. eLeleton when Bbo took the first dose, and to-day •he weighs 13S pounds.

“Don't you," said the summer boarder, “sometimes enw the city people •who come here with nothing to do but recuperate?'* “Mo,” replied Farmer CorntosseL " MI dflhno’s I do. I swing the scythe tell I git right tired an* ’magine itlofa tennis, an’ set out ou the front porch ter get bit by the mersqniters of evenin’s, an’ manage ter have ’bout ex good a time ez the rest of ’em.”—Washington Star. Home-Seeker*' Excursion*. On Sept. 11, Sept. 9b and Oct. 9 the Bui* lington Route will sell excursion tickets to all points in the Northwest, West and Soothwest, at one fare for the round trip, plus $LThe man who was “waiting for something to turn up.” proposed to a sensible girl, and didn’t like it a bit when she turnedi up her nose at him.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with, less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due tc its presenting: in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds,*’headaches and fevent ana permanently curing constipation^ It has given satisfaction to millions andl met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on"the Kidneys, Liver and BoVels without weakening them and it is perfectly free fron* every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all dropgists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose hame is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Raphael, Angelo, Rubens. Ta The “USEXE” are the Best and Most Econoea leal Collars nnd Cuff* worm they are made of llnecloth, ooth .Idea finished alike, and. being reverstble, one collar is equal to two of any other kind. Th-y ftt xv'tl. rwirrrwfl nnd look uWt. A box of Ten. Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by maU for SiZCents. Name stylo and size. Address REVEUSIBI.E COLLAR COMPANY. 77 FVanklln St.. New York. 27 Kilby 3t.. Bostom0*0, $40 boys “KNIGHT’ Pneumatic Oinvnlo -S-'nrh. Bull. Diamond. Ulh;Vil6. Shipped for approval for SB.0SL ED CATALOGUE KBKK. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE KNIQRT CYCLE CO., Ml H. Hth Strait, 8k Loata.1 '} '.CON5UM FT !DN A. N. K., B. 15ia WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEUK state that you saw the AdverUsemeat ta tU» paper.

LAIRETTE 50AP BECAUSE [ATS BEST. PUREST 8 MOST ECONOMICAL. SOU) EVERYWHERE S' THENJCFAIRBAIIK COHPAHY, 5t.Louis. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD^NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.