Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 January 1900 — Page 7

“KAH-PEE-KOG” CLUB: ■T WBIQHT A. PATTERSOX. «« j^O YOU rearize, gentleman/ Smith, as tlie members of the Kah-pee-kog ciuh gathered around the evening fire, “that this is to be out last evening together in these woods for at least a year? To-morrow our vacation in the Muskoka lake district ends, and by to-morrow evening, if nothing unlooked for happens, we will hare nailed up the door of the clubhouse, reeled in our lines for the last time this year, stored our boats, and the night train on the Grand Trunk will be carrying us, swiftly .back to the states and to our various vocations. , “Without going into particulars* or mentioning names, it has seemed to me; that this •would' be an excellent time to confess our prevarications so that we may quit this beautiful spot with a clear conscience. 1 would suggest—” “To what do you refer, Brother Smith?” asked the Pastor. “To put it in plain English,” said Smith, “I think we have all lied more or less, and that now would be a good time to tell the truth.” V “I presume that you realise that there are exceptions to that statement of ‘ail/ Brother Smith,” said the Pastor. “Now, 1-” , “f made no exceptions, and intended none,” said Smith. “As formyself, I am her* to state now that I have lied; lied as hig as 1 knew how and still make it a Me that might believed, and I guess you fellows swallowed it without much question.” “1 have not believed a single thing you have said about fish since you have been • here,” said the Pastor. “Nor I,” euuoed the others. “The biggest lie that I have told since ] have been here was that one about the number of bass Yorker and I caught in Healey lake. We were trying to outdo the Pastor, and did so far as the lie was concerned, and if he did not beMeve our story, it was because his own was not true. What

“I shall have to refer this matter to the congregation when we reach home, Brother Smith,” put in the Pastor. ' “I would advise you not to,” replied Smith, “but as I was going to say, what we did catch that day was all in the boat when we returned, and, as several members ' of this club counted them, it will not be disputed when 1 say there were 138 bass oi . over the legal length.” “It was only 128, for I counted them together with Husky Bill,” said Tice. . .* “WJiat is the matter of ten bass more oi » less, anyway?” replied Smith. “But there, gentlemen, in my confession, 138 bass in- % stead of the live or six hundred that 1 told about, and I believe that every one will feel better if, they follow' my example.” “I believe that the advice Smith giv.ro us is good,” said Yorker, “and I realise now\as I never did befor#the enormity of the lie 1 told in reference to the inuskellunge I caught in Crane lake.” “You don’t need to make any confession of that,” said the Pastor, “for everybody knew that it was a lie wheri you told it.” “It 9eems to me that I remember distinctly of your going to Crane lake to,fish for muskellunge on the.strength of that story'/’ replied Yorker, “and it was not.a^bad as. your Crown island bass story at Ifiat.” “My veracity is not in question at the present time,” replied the Pastor. . “No, we will hear from you later,” said Yorker, “provided, of course, your con- ] science is not too elastic. But to return tc my Crane lake story, I simply wish- to say that I did catch a muskellunge, and that it did upset our boat, but that was due to our awkwardness, rather than the size of the tish, for when we got it on shores, which we finally did, it only weighed 42 pounds.” i /You told me the truth of . that Crane ! lake story the day we were at Healy lake j together,” said Smith, “and you said it only weighed 37 pounds.” “What is a matter of five pounds more or less in the size'of a muskellunge?” said Yorker, and Bill Beeves nudged Husky Biil when Smith did not reply. “I have told so many different tales regarding the size and weight of fisb that 1 have caught in these Ontario lakes and/ rivers,” said Tice, “that I hardly know «, where to begin my confession.”, “Why not straighten out the Moon river story of 38 muskellunge, 79 bass and 120 trout in ten hours?” asked Husky Bill. “That might be a good place to begin at, as tnaf story was exaggerated somewhat The truth is that I only caught 35 mnskellunge, 60 bass and no trout at all, for ] i did not fish for them. There are any num3 ber of trout in that stream and its tributaries, however, and I do not doubt that it would be quite possible for a man to catch » as many fish as I said I had caught in the Moon river in the length of time I claimed I to have fished. In reality I only fished nine I ^ hours and three-quarters. As for the other j stories I have told about fishing in Kah-pee-Kog and the surrounding lakes, I can j cover all of them with the single statement j that I never caught more than 119 bass i in any one day in any of these lakes, bub that, I imagine, is better than any of the rest of you ever did, if the whole truth was known.”

“Gentlemen,” began the Pastor, “when Brother Smith started this little experience meeting, I did not realize the good that it was to accomplish. In fact, I was afraid it would result in more harm than good, and that the prevarications—I cannot bring myself t© the point of calling them lies—that have been told by sevejpl of you around these evening fires would only be again exaggerated, and that some of you at least would return to your homes with an added weight upon your conscience. It has pleased me greatly to listen to such confessions as have been made this evening, and I am sure that you feel the better for having made them. There is one thing for which I am sorry, and that is that Brother Barnes is not here to retract the story he told of catching more f -h than I caught at Crown island several years ago. I am sure that had Brother Barnes been with us to-night he would have been moved to tell the real truth of that story, and so remove a load from his conscience.” “What are you going to do about that atory of yours that started the trouble?” asked Tice. “I wish to say in regard to Anything that • I may have told since I have been here, that to now deny the story, and offer a so-called confession would be but a farce and a lie in itself. When I told of those 590 bass my' self and a friend caught in one day—" “Yon said 560 before,” said Smith. . “Possibly i did, but 560 was the correct number, and I only wished to correct my former statement.” “I guess those bonds you put up guaranteeing the Pastor’s reputation will be declared forfeited when you get home,” said Busk Bill to Smith, as they walked back ta the clubhouse. .v “Well, it has taught me a lesson, anyway,” replied Smith, “and I won’t be so fool--sh again very soon. I am sorry for Ids asks is well as my own." V - , ■

FOR HAULING FODDER. A Simple Frame 17pea Wkieh Three or Foor Shock* Cam Be Carried with Base. Hauling out fodder with an ordinary hay frame on the wagon or on a sled with standards at either end is a slow business when thereare large numbers of hogs, sheep, cattle and horses to be | fed. When the mercury registers above 15 below zero and the shoots are covered with snow and sleet the farmer wants ■ to get his fodder out and, fed to.the i stock as soon as possible, when- he unI dertakes it. When but one or two shocks are hauled 6t a time several trips have ! to be made, making a few hours’ work ! ake up a half day. The illustration herewith shows a simple, inexpensive fodder frame or gear upon which it is easy to haul three or four large shocks, sometimes five, depending upon the length, which may be

, FODDER FRAME OR GEAR. even 20 feet. It possesses another ad- j vantage of large importance: being low j down, the fodder is placed on it with- ! out tossing it, as with a wagon, and no difference how hard the wind may blow it can be loaded and will stay in place, j The two pieces which form the frame (A) are made of poles, 15 or 1G feet long, trimmed down so as to dispense with unnecessary weight. Where timber for sawing is convenient these pieces may be made the length mentioned and sawed 2x8 inches, hooks made of wagon tires or other band iron being attached to the ends to hook over the rear bolster.of the wagon, the box of which has been removed andthe hay frame,,with tall standards placed at the front'end, put thereon, leaving off j the wings.o However, most farmers will make the pieces of straight poles and cut a notch in the ends to lit over the wagon bolster and make them seeur« by a heavy chain or rope. There should be three cross pieces, as shown, to make the frame rigid, and two sets of standards (B) to hold the fodder straight i and in place. One end of the frame ! drags on the ground, which, if very j rough, will make it necessary in drder j to avoid trouble, to tie a rope on the j front end of the hay frame and bring ! it straight across the top of the load, j tieing the other end to- the cross piec~ 1C). With this device you not only ha' -' the hay frame to load on, but the device illustrated, which will accommodate several shocks, and greatly facih itate the work of hauling out fodder.— Farmers’Voice. y f FROZEN MILK TRADE. la Denmark end Other Dairy Section* of Europe It Has Proved a Great Success. The following relating to the frozen milk trade of Denmark, especially that pertaining to supplying the city of Copenhagen, is taken from the Elgin dairy report: About a third, of the available rhilk is frozen artificially into 1 cakes weighing about 25 pounds each. 1 These are placed in large cans, which are subsequently filled with fresh milk, and, when the receptacles have been ( hermetically clpsed, they ate dispatched to their destination., .Under j suitable conditions the milk keeps . fresh for many days, and when required j for consumption the cans are surrouud- (

ett by hot water eoils, which, by causing a gradual thawing, creates currents ' in the liquid and pervents any of the constituents from separating out. Before this new system came into vogue | all the milk retailed in Copenhagen dur-' ing the hot weather was cooled at the farm nnd transported to the city at night. In spite of these precautions, the demand for “frozen milk” soon became so great that it was not met by the supply, which then amotinted to nearly 5,(‘00 gallons per day. A German commission which was sent last yoar to investigate the ice milk trade of Copenhagen reported that not only had there been no difficulty in introducing ’it, but the milk was preferred to any other, because chilling it as soon as possible after milking preserves the original aroma, and hinders the action of micro-organisms. It was also reported to be of advantage to retailers, who can thereby store their surplus milft and use it as it is needed. An interesting experiment was made in Germany last summer in this connection. Frozen milk, contained in a square can, whighr w&s packed with straw inJa wooden box, was sent from an ica wiry in northern Prussia to ] Zunek^in Switzerland. Owing to unforeseen delays the .consignment was en route from June 1 to June 9. The milk was then fdund to be absolutely normal in taste and smell, and, on testing. its acidity corresponded to that of freshly drawn milk. The liquid was, in fact, unchanged, and the case has been quoted in the German dairy press j as an encouraging fact regarding the supply of fresh milk under adverse circumstances, which, it may be added, always obtain in hot countries. Generally it is a good plan to apply all manure on the surface now, let it remain until spring, aod then work it th oroughly into the toil.

Insect Attract! a* Viewers. Prof. F. Plateau, of the University of Ghent, has for many years carried on a aeries of observations on the mode in which insects ace attracted to flowers, the results of which are published in the Bulletin of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Belgium. His conclusions are not in accord with those of Dairwin, that the bright color of the corolla, acts as a beacon to attract insects. He be* lieves that they are attracted chiefly by seme other sense than that of sight, probably that of smell. In the case of the dahlia (single) and,other species of Composite*;, the .removal of the conspicuous ray-florets had but little effect on the visits of insects; nor had the removal of the conspicuous part of the corolla in other flowers as long as the nectary remained. On the other hand, the artificial placing of honey on otherwise scentless flowers resulted in their being immediately visited by numbers of insects. Where the same species varies in the color of the flower, as between blue and white, or red and white, irsects visit quite indifferently flowers of different colors belonging to thr same species.—St. Louis Republic.

Fooling th^Botcher. Butcher—Dot Mr. Wiseman is voa vool. He gone to jne und he give me handsome new steelyards, vor dose rusty old vons I use for so many years. He say he collect brickybrack. Customer—How long had you used the old steelyards? “I sell meat mit dose steelyards 25 years.” “Mr. Wiseman is a customer of yours, I suppose?” ^ “Yah.” ;. •> “Don't you know that the older steelyards get, the weaker the springs become and the less meat they give to the pound?” ' “Mine cracious! Dot Mr. Wiseman is von scoundrel!”—N. Y. Weekly. Amphibious Man. Man becomes ulmo.st amphibious in certain regions. Temperature permitting. he swims as well as, dives better than many animals—better, for instance, than any dogs. The Greek sponge fishers and Arabic diver:, must have sight almost as keen below water as that dt the Bea otter. They have learned by practice to control the consumption of the air supply in the lungs. The usual time for a hippopotamus tor remain befow water is five minutes. The pearl fisher can remain below two and half minutes. In a tank a diver has remained under water for four minutes. But temperature marks the limits of man's amphibious habits. —London Spectator. Government Crockery. All crockery ware and glass furnishec to the government must be severely tested. One test consists in boiling the ware from ten to fifteen minutes, or until it is as hot as boiling water can make it. It is then instantly removed and plunged into water as near the f reezing point as possible and be liquid. Mo crazing or cracks must show al ter the teSt. ~Tbe Tfiinblers are put into water at 102.4 degrees for one minute. They are then dropped into water at 42.44 degrees Fahr. If they show the least imperfection under this test they will not be accepted.—N. Y. Ledger. Id the Wild West. Dudley Canesucker was stopping in a western town during a recent trip. He found it very dull, and said to the landlord: “Is there no amusement in this town?” “Not right now, but there will be as soon as Rattlesnake Bill layseyes on you. He is the feller who shoots these New York dudes.” Dudley left on the next train.—Tammany Times. Too Goojl for This World. Mrs. Dawson—I don’t know what to think of my husband. I’m afrft^i he is to be taken away from me or that something is going to happen. Mrs. Castleton—Goodness! Why? “ne pounded his thumb yesterday, while putting up some flower boxes on the porch, and didn’t blame it on me.”— Cleveland Leader. t Life in the West.o First Cowboy (lost on the prairie)— Great Injuns! Will we never find our way out of thip? Where do you s'pose we are, anyhow? » Second Cowboy (despondently)—I’m afraid we’re still miles away from human habitation. I see a stake here, and a sign “Lots for Sale.”—N. Y. Weekly. The Appropriate Place. “You ought to be ashamed of yourtelf,” said the judge to the gentleman who had been caught picking pockets at a funeral. “Have you no sense of decency?” • “Yes, judge, but then, .you know, people in a place like that are so easily touched.”—Indianapolis Journal.

Underestimated Capability. “Do you remember our first quarrel, dearest ?" “Yes, love." “I said you- were! you could be." “I believe you did." “O, William, how mistaken I was!**X. Y. Journal. as mean at The Uneasy Sister. Crawford—How times change! Crabshaw—Yes. indeed. I remember when a woman was satisfied to go through a man’s trousers; now she wants to get in them.—Philadelphia Press, ° a'* •_ * • ' : Vociferous Apparel. Albert—Ethel is at last beginning tc smile on my suit. John—Well. I don’t blame her. Everybody else laughs at it. — Twin* kies.

SOME PRACTICAL NOTIONS A German has patented a process toi the preservation of eggs, consisting in immersing them in an acid solution of jproto-sulphate of iron containing tannin, thus closing up the pores in the shell and preventing the action of air on the contents. The cost of rubber is lessened by sf new French process, consisting of mixing with wood oil another oil having greater density, lighter color andeheaper price, the two oils being heated until soljdified, when the mass is powdered and mixed with india rubber. ' The deposits of vapor and hoarfrost on window panes is prevented by coating the window with a composition recently patented by a Belgian, consisting of water, glycerin, sugar and comarin, the resulting compound being transparent and rendering the window clear at all times. The cranks of a bicycle can be lengthened by a Chicago man's device,-con-sisting of a recessed sleeve, having a hole for the reception of a bolt, to attach it to the crank, the bolt taking the place of the piedal shaft, while the latter is inserted in an extension of the sleeve beyond the bolt. . A Pennsylvania woman has patented a machine for fluting or plaiting cloth, the apparatus being formed of a pair of boards hinged together, with intermeshing flat strips of N.§teel set on edge in each board, in order that when they are closed ouer the cloth the latter will be folded and creased.

PHILATELIC NOTES. The stamps of South Australia are to be printed in postal union* colors. - The Philippines seem to handle more heavy mail than any other of our pew possessions, therefore there is a strong demand there for stamps of high1 denominations. There have been discovered in Wash- ! ington the one and three-tent stamps ! of 1SS2, printed on double paper, havi ing eight small holes, arnroged in a j circle, punched out of the upper paper, which is very thin and backed by a thick paper. i The Bundi stamps are printed on pai per made in Belgium and watermarked i “Made in Belgium for Nuzzurally Hebj toolabeoy;” opposite this watermark, which is in two lines, is a man's picture with a high collar and in his hand a bouquet of flowers. French postal employes are to be pitied. One paragraph of their rules and regulations reads that all employes are positively prohibited from reading the communications on the back of a postal card on pain of instant dismissal. Another paragraph threatens them wth dismissal if th«-y forward postal cards containing profans or otherwise objectionable language. What are the poor clerks tc do? Sistwjthousand people in Ireland There are 169 Scotch mountains which have the prefix “Ben.” < The takings of London.-theaters and music halls exceed £ 1.5(10,0(50 a year. Third-class railway fares in India are less than a farthing a mile. ^Ihe value of the imports of potatoes into England yearly is estimated at about £ eCO.OCO. Almost 58 per cent, of the steam tonnage of the merchant navies of the world sails under the British flag. Bielefleld. in Westphalia, has a special institution for epileptics, founded in 1S6S, which now has about 1,500 patients. It is estimated that 18,000,000 tone of coal are imported into London every year, of which amount 7,233,000 tons come by sea. THE UNITED KINGDOM.

THE MARKETS. * New York, Dec. 30. CATTLE—Native Steers..,.$ COTTON—Middling . FU*JUK—Winter Wheat.... WHEAT—No. 2 fled COHN—No. ‘OATS—No. 2. PORK—New MessTN ST. L.C COTTON—Middling . REEVES—Steers .. 4 00 Cows-and Heifers. 2 4t) CALVES—(per l0o>.,.,. 5 00 HUOS—Pair to Choice. 3 75 SHEEP—hair to Choice. 3 75 FLOOR—Patents (new)— 3 45 Other Grades. 2 75 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter CORN—No. 2. OATS—No. - 2.... RYE-No. 2.:. . . TORACCO—Lugs .. 3 50 Leaf Burley_ 4 50 HAY—Clear Timotey inew) 10 00 BUTTER—Choice Dairy.... 20 BACON—Clear Rib.. EGGS—Fresh .. .... *3 17 PORK—StandardLesa(new) .... # 11 00 LAltD—Prime Steam. 5%@ 5% CHtCAQO. • CATTLE—Native Steers.... 4 73 © 6 85 HOGS—rail* to Choice. 4 00 @ 4 40 SHEER—Fair to Cnoiee— 3 5o @ 4 65 FLOUR—Winter Patents... .3 40 V 3 50 Spring Patents. ..2X0 @ 3 55 WHEAT—No. 3 Spring..... 63 @ 65% No. 2 Red. 67 68% CORN-No. 2.. t 30%@ 31 OATS-No. 2. .... @ 22% @ 5 S5 4 30 70 24tfc 25% 3 85 43 PORK—Mess .:. 8 85 #10 25 KANSAS CiTYf CATTLE—Native Steers— 4 50 @ HOGS—Ail Grades.. 3 90 @ WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. 69 @ OAT'S—No. 2 White.......... 24 @ CORN-No. 2..,.. 28%@ NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade.... *3 30 Corn—no. 2.? _ OATS—Western .. @ 31% HAY—Choice . 16 50 17 30 PORK—Standard Mess.... BACON—Snoit Rib Sides... .... COTTON—Middling ... LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-No. 2 Red-. 70 i CORN- No. * 2....- 33%. S^Srf-J8S?:::::::::»S <1 BACON—Clear Ribs.. 6%@ COTTON—Middling .. 7%@ @10 25 <y H i: ti% 00 ‘Vs

M M 8 U.S. SENATOR ROACH - Says Perupa, the Catarrh Cure, i Gives Strengtiv and Appetite.

'■ it Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator From North Dakota. Hon. W. N. Roach, Unite I States Senator from North Dakota, persoaully endorses Peruna, the great catarrh cure and tonic. In a recent letter to JFhe Peruna Medicine Company, i t Columbus, Ohio, written from Washington, Dt 0», Senator Roach says: '4Persuaded by a frit td I have used Peruna as a ionic, and I am glad to testify that it has greail r helped me in strength, vigor and appetite. / have been advised by frk ids that it is remarkably efficacious as a core for the almost universal comp aint of catarrh." * s Senator Roach's home adc -ess is Lariraore, North Dakota. „ Peruna is not a guess, nor an experiment; it is an absolute, scientific certainty. Peruna cures catarrh .-herever located. Peruna has no, substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having *eruna. Let no one persuade you that sompether remedy will do nearly as w< 11. There is no other systemic rerftedy for chiarrh bnt Peruna. Address the■ P iruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio, for & Urea book cm catarrh, written by Dr. Hartman.

SHE STAR " YOUR TAGS “Star” tin tag;; ( bowing small stars printed on under side of tag). “Horse She “GoodLuck,” “ Cross Bow,” and “ Drummond ” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in securing presents nentioned below, aud may be assorted. Every man, woman md child can find something on the list that they would like to’hare, and can have , PB£S:

I Ms eh Box..35 S Knfe, one bind*, goudJiteel*,. 3'> 5 Scirsors. 43* riches.• . 2a 4 Child’' Set, Knife, For! and Spoon 3i 6 Sait and Pettier Set.'iMV- W'h, quadruple plat** on white) uital. 60 6 French Briar Wood I*»p«:.Si 7 Bator, hollow grouui. no English ateel. . 50 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best quality. .'%. 00 9 Sugar Shell, trrde plat;-, best qnal.. 00 10 Stamp Box, sterling a£ rer.. 70 11 Xnife, “Keen Kutter/'^wo Mad-s . . <6 13 Butcher Knife. "Kee:. ] utter,” 8-in blade....$.. 76 IS Shears. "Keen Butter. JOfeacn...:.. 76 14 Nut Set, Checker and S- tcxs, eilyer pUted.. 80 15 Base Ball.“Association 'best qual.lOO 16 Alsrnj Clock, nickel.... .. 150 11 Six Genuine Rogers’ Te spoons, best plated goods....!....^. 150 18 Wa-ch, nickel, stein vi d and set,. 380 19 Carrera, good steel buck horn handles.„...300 39 Six Genuine Rogers’ r able Spoons, ^ best placed goods. .250 21 Six each. Knives and J orks, buckhorn handles... .250 22 8ix each. Genuine Ho ers’ Knives and Forks, bee: plat-H goods.600

TCA93. dock. 8-day, Cu.Iec.dar, Thermometer, Barotne’er.... 6f0 SI Gun case, leather, no better made, 500 25 Revolver, automatic, double action. 33 or 38 caliber.....630 SB Tool Set, not playthings, bat real tools.:..i.. 650 SI Toilet Set decorated porcelain, very handsome ____ SOU 28 Remingtou Rifle No. 4, 22 or SB ral. 800 29 Watch, sterling si}ver, fall jeweled 1000 50 Dress Salt Case, leather, handsome . and durable.........1060 51 Sewing Machine, first clans, with all at tachtnen ■ s.... 1560 32 Revolver, Colt's, 58-caliber, blued » R.fle, OoYt*s| IB-shot! SB-caliber J" .**15<M 34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood,inlaid .....- <2000 35, Mandolin, very handsome...SOSO 86 Winchester Repeating Shot Goa, 13 gau^e.........2000 37 Remington, double-barrel, hammer Shot Gan. 10 or lJjpiage ..auflO,' 38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or gents. SSflO 39 Shot Gun, Remington, double barrel, hammerless..........9000 40 Regina Music Box. 15!4 inch Disc MM

THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th, 1900. CnopioI Nittirn ! ^ ^ “ St»r ” Till Tax’ (that is S'ar Ua ta"n with uo sm B aperiai nonce: e ara prfntel on nndw side oftaci. are nor£»rf far 7^.“*r . . '-■■■■■■';"" ■■■ ot will be paid for In CASH on the baits of twenty emit* per hundred, if recetred hr > < on ->r before Ma-oh lnt, l»>o. tr-BEAK IM MIN ) that a d'ae's worth ef STAR PLUG TOBACCO will last longer anti * ford mitre pleasure than a dime** wwtb ef any otherbtand. M XKE THE TEST! .end tags to COXT XEXTAL TOBACCO CO., SL Lawn, Be.

Dr.BnlI!s The best remedy for vOUSll Consume ion. * Cures C ifH.Tn Coughs,t. jlds,G *ppe, O Y B U O Bronchitis, Hoarse* •r ■ ness, Asthi ia, Whoopingcough, Croup. Small doses; cir-ck, sure results. Dr.EulfiPiUiCurt Con?tipatio* Trial, 20Jor^C. READERS OP THIS PAPE t > »JDESI RING TO BUT ANYT HNG ADVERTISED IX ITS COI JMN8 SHOULD INSIST UPON H„ VINO WHAT THEY ASK FOR, I EFUS1NQ ALL SUBSTITUTES OB IE LTATIONS. URTElHflNK Scientifical! p made— Therefore i t® best. FAfiMSferSALE-c »d land, good >rs, schools and ehunha convenient. Mild __ Jliaut*; lie* from eitns »of both heat and cold. Low prices and *»*y termt. Vrite for free cat *- L B. CHAFFIN A CO. (L* ), RICHMOND, V*.

* CJnttV&SSk »n«a of fat** .rre fa£ WiimRl 3Ab«»« toned fortBsrkct witT'oa* * being fed grain. « -rf wtta» ont a day’s shelter. S«*nd for Informationi t»nd*»cure a free home In Vi’estwa Canada, \i rtn tbs Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa.©*- adoraea atagSfcmgl.'aaitaatetftt migration. Ottawa. Canada, or to 6 J. BaoCgHTM^ T>23 Monadnook Blit.. Chicago, and J. S.Crawtomk MB West 9th Street. Kansas City, Mo.; Ktkkktt * KiJNTZ, Fort Wayne, ludiaaa. ABA QQV BISCOTKKf t *lvw» mJr 1% 6 O f quick relief and wrw worsecases. Book of testimonials and to‘es>»* •,-rstiumt Free Dr. H. B. OREEl S SONS, Box 1>, attonta. Oa. Byron. 'Taetee dood. k Sold by druggists. ON SU-M P TlONA. N. K.—B 1794 WBE* WB1TTX6 to AnvExfiN^isi plesie state thnt you saw Use AdseMlew meat la this paper.

“JLa Credo** Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing