Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 March 1900 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN HOG. It Itn* Already Wroai^atX Miraelaa, aad WiU Accompltah MUwy M«n Great Tfcia«d.^.',. - [ _ •-*> ' Men have performed miy&les. In old times it was not an uncommon tiling for richly endowed men to perform wonders. And to-day men perform wondrous things, but as there are so many who have the same faculty the world is not stirred by their acts. There are wonde* workers in the lower types o*f the animal kingdom. Tho hog has wrought miracles, is now performing them and ever will accomplish mighty things if his master will stand by him and feed him. The hog has contributed largely to the present commercial supremacy of the United States. Mortgages on thousands of western farms and New England homesteads have been banished by the hog. He is still in this laudable business, and the success that is attending his efforts is miraculous. His achievements in this direction have only been equaled by his usefulness in the kitchen. Hungry nations have fed on th#swine; he is to-day their staff of life, to a large extent. Pork eaters are not uncivilized. The flesh of the hog contaminates no man nor lowers his mental capacity unless man becomes a swine. Temperance in eating is as essential to high moral life as temperance in anything else, hence pork consumption should be regulated by gumption. The hog is a reliable animal. His carcass is ever the coveted object of the pork dealer, who will pay a good price for a first-class article. At three cents per pound the hog has paid debts and his own keeping. At four cents and over he has built new homes, new fences, new barns, clothed children in destitute fields, contributed to charity, helped the poor, administered to the sick, heightened morality and sociability and blest abundantly his custodian.

ine nog- is weu aavancea wwaru me fulfillment of his great destiny. What he has done is a reliable index to the large volume which contains the programme man has planned for his future. The swine has contributed to education by building schoolhouses, churches and subscribing for magazines and newspapers. His flesh feeds man, his blood fertilizes our land, his bones help grow poultry.^ He pays a large per cent, on the feed given him. Man never has lost by treating him well. He stands ever ready to ameliorate adverse conditions on the farm and if given care and attention will extricate farmers from the pit of debt and misfortune. Mighty is the American hog!— Fapn ers Voice. f HANDY FARM BUILDING. It Is a Combination of Corn Cribs aei PiffKery, and Possesses Many . Advantage*. My combined corn cribs and piggery is a very convenient arrangement. This cold winter weather my 70-gallon feed cooker comes in right handy. We warm or boil all our small potatoes and other vegetables, milk, etc., in it. The kettle is filled at night, a couple of chunks of wood thrown in, the fireplace closed tight and in the morning fM/AJ ti OAOnttrt/

PIGGERY AND CORN CRIBS. tlje feed is nice and warm. Also use the kettle to try lard, heat water to wash harness, etc. The slop barrel is in the recess back from the hogpens, out of the way in driving through the build*ng' The building has 14-foot posts, so there is a room over the cooking quarters as well as over the hogpenS. For ground feed, I use oats and corn. There is a yard for fattening hogs at the west, door and in it a platform for feeding corn. The building is 20x40 feet and has roller doors. The room over the cooking quarters, besides being used for tools and preparing feed, is also used for butchering. Hooks for harness cleaning are between the chimney place and stairway in the cooking room. The outside stairs, shown in the upper left hand corner, go to-the granary „ over the hogpens, where ground feed is kept.—5. L. Holman, in Farm and Home. To Prevent Enc Eating. One of the reasons that hens eat their eggs is because they require the albumen, and hence are not so much at fault as may be supposed. To produce -eggs hens must have nitrogenous food • in some shape, and if they are deprived of i$ they will seek it wherever it can he procured. The first'time an egg is broken and the hen partakes of its contents she learns to associate the egg 4ind the food supply together, and will then eat simply because she requires such food. To prevent it give her meat often, make the nest in such a manner that but little light can enter, and she will soon cease the practice of egg-eat-ing.—American Gardening. | According to the Canadian experiment station reports*, rape stands at the head of the list of forage plants used as a green food for the growth' rtf lambs in both carcass and fleece.

Cate of Deatttottoa. At the counter of the department store she stood', with her slender purse in her hand—a young woman wh© had been reared in luxury and who still retained traces of herbringing up, as | shown in her general bearing aad in j the lit, not to say the texture, of the ! garments she wore. : - “I cannot afford it!” she exclaimed, ; and there was a tone of bittexness. al- ' most of resentment, in her .voice, as she laid the rich cloak down and picked up one of humbler appearance. The sleek salesgirl behind the counter merely shrugged her shoulders and j said nothing. What were the trials, struggles or longings of genteel poverty to her? What, indeed! “No. I can’t afford it!” repeated the fair, young customer, opening her purse and counting the contents. “I’ll have to take this one. I’d buy the other one if I had enough dough, but J’m shy about four plunks.”—Chicago Tribune. Pay of Limmoktri. The lawmakers in Austria and France are paid $5 a day; in Greece the senators get $100 a month and the deputies $50; in Germany members of both houses receive about $2.50 a day; in Denmark the members of the “luudsthing” each receive about $3 a day; in Belgium each member of the chamber of representatives gets $S5 a month; in Portugal the peers and commons are paid the same sum, which is about $355 a year; in Spain the members of the cortes are not paid for their services. but enjoy many advantages and immunities; in Switzerland the members of the national council get $2.50 e day, and the council of states, the lower house. $1.50; in Italy the senators and deputies are not paid at all. but are allowed traveling expenses. England is the only country where members of parliament are not only unpaid, but have no special rights or privileges.— Chicago Chronicle.

Ly*ten, Webitm, Shermans. The dyer’s trade itf 1370 was naturally pursued in the larger-towns rather than in the vitjlagesi, and by masters employing several workmen. Thus at Pontefrtfct- there is a Lyster who employs two men and two maids; another who emploj-s two men; and there is a Webester who employs two men. At Wakefield there is also a Lyster who employs two men. The names Webster and Lyster, also called by his Latin name Tinctor, are common enough tc prove that cloth sufficient for local consumption was woven in Yorkshire. There were 12 Textors and four Sheremans (hence the name of Sherman). who “clipped” the clpth when ♦he Websters had done their task.— Notes and Queries. 91.000.000 In 13 Years! Read the story of the Million Dollar Potato, also of Rape, Brornus, Speltz, 3-eared Corn, etc., all great money makers for the farmer, in John A. Salzer.Seed Co.’s, La Crosse, Wis., catalog. Send lOe. postage for same and 10. rare samples of farm seeds. Largest Vegetable Seed Growers in the United States. _ Ik] Hoaks is no more. Ybu probably didn’t know Hoaks, (>ut he found a dollar in the watch pocket of his last summer’s trousers and the poof fellow never recovered from the shock.—Chicago Daily News. Yea Can Get AUei’i Foot-Kuae FKEE. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen’s FootEase, a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes easy. Ascertain cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25a When a man is injured in a railway wreck he first asks his doctor if he can recover, and then his lawyer, and about how much.— L. A. W. Bulletin. Piso’s Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine.—Mrs. W. Pickert, Van»Siclen and Blake Ayes., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. *26, ’94. “No,” said Fido^ through the fence to the tramp dog, “I don’t mind being washed. It is such fun to roll in the dirt afterward.”— Indianapolis Journal. Trust that man in nothing who has not t conscience in everything.—Sterne.

ittu, MARKETS. New York, March 5. CATTLE—Native Steers....$ 4 80 (ai o 40 COTTON—Middling . KLOUR—Winter Wheat.... 2 6u w a So WHEAT-NftlRed.. 3H® Si CORN-No. 2.#. m OATS-No. 2.1 { 28* PORK-Mess New.. 10 75 ® U 25 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling . @ 9 BEEVES—Steers . 4 00 & 5 15 Cows and Heifers. 2 50 @ 4 00 CALVES—(per 100)... 5 75 (g) 8 00 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 4 30 @ 5 5 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.... 4 75 @ 5 DO FLOUR—Patents (new)_ 3 45 @ 3 60 Other Grades. 2 75 U 3 30 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter 7114® 73> CORN—No. 2.© 24v OATS—No. 2.. 24Wa ‘>41 RYE-No. 2. H 55 TOBACCO—Lugs . 3 80 @ 8 50 r Leaf Burley_ 4 50 (g 12 00 HAY—Clear Timothy (new) 9 00 @ 12 0) BUTTER—Choice Dairy.... 15 & 19 BACON-Clear Rib. @ ^ EGGS-Fresh . @ 15 PORK—StandardMess(new) .... @ 11 25 LARD—Prime Steam...",... .... @ 5& CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers.;.. HOGS—Fair to Choice...!.. SHEEP—Fair to Choice.... FLOUR—Winter Patents;.. Spring Patents... WHEAT-No. 3 Spring..... No. 8 Bed.. CORN—No. 2. @ 33V: OATS-No. 2.... 23 & PORK-Mess .;.. 9 60 @1060 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers.... 3 75 & S 25 HOGS—All Grades.;.. 4 35 @4 85 WHEAT-No. 2 Red.;.. 69 @ 70 OATS-No. 2.. 2L CORN-No. 2. ..?.© £2 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade.....L.. 3 50 & 4 00 CORN-No. 2.1.43 OATS—Western .I. <§ 31a HAY—Choice .. 17 50 @ 18 00 PORK—Standard Mess.11 00 @ n *7 BACON—Short Rib Sides... 7%,® 734 COTTON-Middling .. 9@ LOUISVILLE. * WHEAT—No. 2 Red. T3&4® 7434 CORN-No. 2. 35(a@ 36^ OATS-No. 2 Mixed.... PORK—New Mess. 10 25 @11 27*4 BACON—Short Ribs. gtt® 7ii COTTON—Mi idling &

MARCH AND APRIL Ate the Mott, IMnireetble Months of the V>»t In the North. In the South, they are the pleasantest and most agreeable. The trees and ohrufcs put forth their buds and flowers; early vegetables and fruits are reauy for eating, and in fact all nature seems to have awakened from its winter sleep. The Louisvil!e& Nashville Railroad Company reaches the Garden Spots of the South, and will on the first and third 1'' esdays of March and April sell' round-trip ticklts to all principal towns in Tennessee. 'Alalama.Ueorgia and West Florida at almost half rates. Write forpaitieulars of excursions to P. Sid. Jones. D. 1*. A., . in charge of Immigration, Birmingham. Ala., or Geo. P. Burner, D. P. A., St. Louis. Mo. .The CrownlBR Slight. An Atchison man has been henpecked during the greater part of his life by a wife and five daughters. Against his will he has been obliged to take little homeopathic pills when he would have preferred quinine, to attend tthe Episcopal church when he preferred the Baptist, and recently his women folks compelled him to be vaccinated by a woman doctor.—Atchison Globe. . “Oh, How Happy I Am,** Writes Mrs. Archie Young, 1817 Oaks Ave., West Superior, Wis„ “that 1 am once more free from that terrible Neuralgia pain I had been suffering with over five years. I am so thankful,and pleased to $ay your “5 DROPS” is the best medicine I ever got in my life. I received it last November, used it right away; the first -dose helped me. Many a day I thought I would die before my husbar d returned from his labor. Since I.am free from pain many of my friends are surprised, amt say they will send for some of the “5 DROPS”. Sample bottles will be sent to anyone cn receipt of 25c. Large bottles, containing 300 doses: $1.00. Fpr information write, Swanson Rheumatic; Cure Co., lt>4 E. Lake St., Chicago, 111. flVot So Sure. At a dinner in Rottingdean lately, a royal academician stated to the company the curious fact that sugar and sumac art the only two words in English where su is pronounced shu. There was much interest shown in the discovery, when Rudyard Kipling was heard from the other end o:t the table: “But. are you quite sure?”—Chicago Chronicle. Map Paule Educator. Is Iowa a? large as Maine? Which is the Pan Handle State? What state is bounded by four straight lines? These and many other questions relating to the geography of our own country answered by the map puzzle sent out by the Chicago Great Western Railway. It is a dissected map of the United States printed on heavy cardboard and the puzzle consists in putting the pieces together so as to form a complete map. It will be found interesting and instructive to old people as well as young. It will be sent to our readers sending 10 eents to F. H. Lord, G. P- and T. A., Chicago Great Western Railway, Chicago, 111., mark envelope “Puzzie Department.”

Hupcleas Bachelor. “What did Mr. Cummings say to you last night, Clara, when he was trying to button vour glove?” “Why, he said any man who made gloves that wouldn’t button easier than mine ought to give up the business. “We" ' ell, dear, take my advice and^ don’t waste any more time in that direction.”— Stray Stories. e 6,434 Letters a Day. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse^ Wis., received 6,4Morders Feb. 26, which is a monster day, but they expect tordcuble this number by the middle of March. The firm is having a great trade in its specialties, potatoes, speltz, Bromus Inermis, Rape, Big Four Oats, Three Eared Corn and earliest vegetables. There is a wonderful demand for onions, cabbage, peas, and bean seed this vear. Early Bird Radish and Lightning Cabbage, the earliest of this kind in the wide, wide world, are having a tremendous sale. The firm above mentioned is a large advertiser and use weekly newspapers—that tells the story. Origin of Thanksgiving Day. “We ought to do something to make ourselves solid with posterity,” remarked one of the Pilgrim Fathers. “That’s so,” replied his companion. “How would it be to inaugurate a national holidav that will be a convenient time for football games?” The rest is history.—N. Y. Journal. From Baby In the High Chair to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 is good for the wfeole family. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at 1 the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. Descriptive Heading.—“I’m in trouble again,” said* the new reporter. “Here’s a story of a debate at the deaf and dumb institute. What head shall I put on it?” “That’s easy,” suggested the snake editor. “Make it ‘Hand-to-Hand Contest.’ ’’—Catholic Standard and Times.

The International & Great Northern railway are sending out a map of Texas, Mexico and surrounding territory that is an excellent production of the map engraver's art,both artistically and geographically. The map is made on an unusually large seal e, and is as near perfect as to details as it is possible to make it. Mr. D. J. Price, general passenger and ticket agent of the system, at Palestine, Texas, is sending copies of this map t# anyone who asks for it and encloses seven cents in stamps to pay postage. “The two-headed girl got up another rumpus this morning.” “What was she angry about? “One of her heads bought a nat just like that which the other one wore.”— London Answers. The Beat Prescription for Chillis and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toxic. Itis simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price,50c. Deaf and dumb married folks shoud certainly be unspeakably happy. — Ciicagc Daily News. minutes is all the time required to dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold by all druggists/ The highest type of military invention St devised is the war balloon.—Elliott's agazine.

POSTED ON FINANCE. At Lent That Was the Impression She Gave Her Sister cfab Members. “It is simply impossible to keep posted on everything, said a club woman to a Daughter of the American Revolution. “Yes, indeed, it is,” admitted the D. A. R. “But sometimes, if you are not quite posted, you can wriggle out of a difficult actuation without seeming so very ignorant? Forexample, I was just saved by my presence of mind at a D. A. R. meeting the other day. Prof. Sparks, of the university, yon know, read a lovely paper on ‘Governeur Morris, Financier of the American Revolution.' * ‘Who is this Governeur Morris?' said & friend of mine from the Fortnightly club. ‘Seems to me I never heard of him.*“There were half a dozen women around, ' and I was frightfully embarrassed. I never had heard of Governeur Morris, either, but. you know, a D. A. R. is supposed to know all those things. “ ‘O, don’t you remember?’ I said. ‘Morris was the man who financed the government and borrowed a lot of money to do it.’ ‘Thank you,’ said my friend from the Fortnightly. * “Now, the fact is, vou know, dear,” continued the D.. A. It., ‘*1 really knew nothing of it whatever, except that Prof. Sparks’ subject said that the man had financed the government, and I knew if fae did that he must have had to borrow a lot of money.’’— Chicago Inter Ocean. SCORE FOR THE MENU. Hu Guessed at the Preach and Struck Nothing; flat Eggs and Toothpicks. Gilson—Next time I take a girl'to a French restaurant I won’t be so ail-tired smooth. I don’t care a durn whether she believes I talk French in my sleep and take a French newspaper, or whether she thinks I don’t know a French poodle from a dachshund! Willets—What’s the matter now ? “Last night I thought if I’d go right down the card and pick out something every couple of inches I’d strike it about right. If there’s one thing I can’t eat it’s hen fruit. Well, the first round we got was soup with a dropped egg in it,” “Well, you didn’t have to eat it!'*" “The next prize package I drew was a flain omelette. I fought shy of it and said was waiting for the real solid dishes.” “Yes.” “Well, next I grot eggs broiled in butter and then egg sandwiches! I couldn’t play •ff forever, and I had to eat ’em.” “Poor old chap!” “Then I got mad and jumped clear to the last thing on the list for dessert. And what do you think the waiter bi-ought us? Topthpicks-!”—N. Y. Press.

No Wonder They Fled. An authority upon chemistry was lecturing before a well-known woman's club and illustrating his remarks with experiments. All went well until he paused a moment and then said: “I'm very sorry, but I must ask any of the ladies who use face powder containing bismuth to leave the room during this experiment, as the gases I am about to set tree have a peculiar affinity for bismuth and turn it purple ” Whereupon the entire audience save three courageous sisters rose and fled from the room.—St. Paul Globe. ; Working n ■ Women are Invited to write to Mrs* Pinkham for free advice about their healthm Mrs. Pinkham Is a woman. If you have painful periods, baokaehes or any of the more serious Ills of women, write to Mrs. Pinkham / she has helped multitudes. Your letter will be sacredly confidential. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is i known wherever the English language Is spoken. Nothing else can possibly bo so sure to help suffering women* No other medicine has helped so many* Remember this when something else Is sug* gested. Mrs. Pinkham9s address Is Lynn, Mass. Her helping ham! Is always outstretched to suffering women. -

INCREASE ]M CROPS

Every former," * whether he has a' * few acres or hun- * * lived s. can make* ► larger crept; if he« » will sow his grain , , with a CAHOON BROADCAST i; Seed Sower It sows economically, nniformty; sows 4 ted acres* » an hoar of any 4 ► seed. Lasts a life-. .

time. p»jr» for Itself In » Benson. For » years ' it has been reeornised as Me mly reliable hand * ►sower. If your dealer won’t furnish it.address < ► SOODC1X COMPANY. Antrim. S. H.

I NOTED HE SAVED BY PERUNJL Had Catarrh Nit < Years—AH Daetars Failad.

'' I was afflicted with located chiefly in my head. HON. GEORGE KERSTEN, Of CHICAGO. Hon. Geo. Kersten, a well-known Justice of the Peace, of Chicago, says: catarrh for nine years. My catarrh I tried many remedies without avail, J applied to several doctors, but they were not able to cure me. / learned of the remedy>, tferuna, through the daily newspapers. After taking the remedy for tS weeks I was entirely cured. I consider my cure permanent, as it has been two and a half years since I was cured.”

Any man who wishes per 'act health must be entirely free from- a darrh. Catarrh is well-mgh universal; almost omnipresent. ”Peruna is the im v absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarch. To prer.ent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catartli out of its victims. Peruna not only < ui ejs catarrh, but prevents it. ,• j - ]

All families should provide them* ; selves with a copy ofDr. Hartman’s free book entitled “Winter Catarrh,” This book consists of seven lectures on catarrh and la grippe delivered at The Hartman Sanitarium. *It contains the latest information'on thetreatment of < catarrhal diseases.' Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.

Winchesters Factory leaded Shotgun Shells. ■ ' ■ M.. t Leader ” loaded with Smokeless powder and “ New Rival ” loaded with Black powder. Superior to all | other brands fo |UNIFORMITY, RELIABILITY AND ST RONG SHOOTING QUALITIES. Winchester Shells life for sale by all dealers.. Insist upon ihaving them when you buy and you will get the best.

GREGORY’S HEEDS Fi 3H TACKLE ELL A CLEMENT CO. Silni’ilift fives Bleh, fro** food, »n Speltx— , WkU is itl H V Couiot tell*. See. Seeds m Warrant! g t Million Luther. E.Troy.Pn., est:uis td the world by growing 250 bushels Big Font Omi 4; J. Breider, MUhieott, Wis., ITS bus. berlej » IB. Lorejoy, Redwing. Minn., by growing J20 Mos! Selzer'aeoru per sere. If yew doubt, write them. 1 I e wish to gain ■10,000 new customers, hence trill >wn< on triml 10 DOLLARS WORT!* OR lOc. 10 pkge ef rue farm seeds, Bull Bt ih, the 3-esred Corn—Spelts, producing SO bush.-fb* . aud 4 tons buy per acre—ebOTn out* and barley Bi ; «ui Inermia —the greatest grass on euth £9 ter tags so. Rape, Spring Wheat, da., inc.udi: 5 our mammoth Plant. Fruit and Seed Catab it. tellingail -bout Salter's treat Mlliloi 1 MU Potato, all mailed for 10c. toitar itively worth J10 to get .start. ' Potatoos $1.20 a bid. a.T. P 11**86 IS pkgt earliest r»||eti - a V.lfa - |UJ •end this WIT. With l(k. to Salzer. Catalog Dr.Williams’ Indian Pllt 0intme.it will cure Blind, Bleedici! and Hchini Piles. It [absorbs the tumors, alley's the itchinf ink woe, acts as * poult its; .gives instant relief- p spared for Pile* and itei iogjof the private part-. ,t druggtstaor by mail on receipt of price. £ti e nts ana SI.**. WILLIAMS MFQ. CO., Props, Cl av]i For 4# ;f« is the favorite with pi ae ical gardener* and floriiita The new 1900 catalogue di latirlbes ail varieties. Send for IL GREGORY A SON ., I arUehead, Yep Snap Erteth J WHISK'I and other drag habits ct.ra< in 30 days. Sanatorium treatment. Book and <& i-ticulars FKE£. II. M. WOOLLEY, M. f, AUnualm, Ofa OPIUM |j^|^QPgYIreW XSCOVEKt; gives qeic^i n iorand cnroo worst canon. Book of testimonials ami ] i» daws* treatment Free Dr H. H. GREEN’S SON’S, ox D. Atlanta, Us.

1“THE ILLUSTRATOR and 6ENERAL i NARRATOR.”

a handsomely Illustrated monthly magazine, published by the L & G. N. R. R., giving timely descriptions of the matchless resources and opportunities of TEXAS; the special subject matter of each issue to date being as follows; MARCH. 1899, TRIAS; APRIL, Houston Co it ntt; MAY, Montgomery County; JUNE, Cherokee County; JULY. Leon Cocntt; AUGUST, Andibson County and Palestine; SEPTEMBER. Rusi COiftTY; OCTOBER, Walker County; NOVEMBER, Bexar County and San Antonio; DECEMBER. BRAZORIA COUNTY. This magazine is of great interest to the investor, sportsman, tourist, health seeker and home seeker, and will be sent free to Any one paying the postage, which is 25 cents for one year, or 2 cents for sample copy. Back numbers may be had if desired. •/Send 7 cents in stamps for beautiful ART MAP of TEXAS and MEXICO, 58*40 Inches. Address D. J. PRICE, Q. P. & T. A., Palestine, Tex.

Excursion Rates to Western Canada

ana particulars as to now to secure 3 30 acres of the b-t.it Wheat crowing land oa the continent.can be secured on application to tb* Superintendent o£ Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or 'he undersigned. Specially conducted excursions will leave St. Pan!. Minn., on

auu iuiru £ ucsubj 1a cacu wvuvo. &uu *>pecially low rates on all lines of railway are being quoted for excursions tearing St. Paul on March Ktb. and April 4th. for Manitoba. Assinlbola. Saskatchewan and Alberta. F. PKDLi! Y. Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to C. J. BHOUGHTOJS. 1258 Monadnoeh BU., Chicago, and J, 8. CRAWFORD, 2M West «ii Street. Kansas City, Iso.; B. T. Houuts, The Bates, indiananotts. Ind.

m PLACE (UR R1RREI SEERS IK EVERY HOME IK TIE CltllTRY r^WLP^j^JfiU2SiS!^i!RiSr

THIS KNIFE FHBI1 With Lot No. 77 & B. onrE Free

t Ten want knife So. mb.. udUwfa __. _ _ tallowing grand collection of TB.E I1BST VEGETi ran the entire 17 packets and the kail* PBEE all postpaid. REA ^ THIS! ‘ ' ~ ~ Beans. 1 pkg. String Beans. 1 pkg Kobbs’ 1 pkg. Gem Peas. 1 pkg. Dwarf Wax Beans, I pkg.___ _ _ Watermelon, 1 pkg. Marble Mm moth Drag) head Cabbage^! peg. Gr< Oitron Mask* nelon. 1 pkg.’ Rutabaga, 1 pkg. Big Boston Lettuce, 2i^gs. Porple Top 'uraip, 1 pkg. Elsd Globe Onion, l pkg. Hollow Oreem Parsnips. 1 pkg. Early Lang g* riet RadishTT •kg. Doable Curled Parsley, 1 pkg. Celery, 1 pkg. Thyme, 1 pkg. FnkI I leekfast Badah. 1 oka. Rammer Crookneck Sanaeh. 1 nke.Keliuse Blood Tumin Else 2 okas. Early '

lBLE SEEDS (retail price u otar $2.15* ui we will

TBS ZXS5 72££. frith Lot No. 7 5 B

. 1 pkg. Curled Simp weet Pump t steel warrant person ordering the el _____ ______ *«*•. No better seeds grown or told *t up. jprios thnn our LARGE PKQS.FRESH srs half long Carrots, l pkg. Perfection Tomato, _±-eae i psg. xeuot ljpki; ^Trophy Tomato,^ «km*. ■xxi. ~m»m«nota nf _ ,. dle,<best«££t imiMtethsfl bo so&riSS^ Tb/,r?sbkn8eis‘ju!rt wbat erer* farmer should haro. Ertrsweiehtfinel y polis^edends, thns 'heaVy rtee'l 'blades. lneindin*-hoof'blad^"Vre''RTeeltTl i ordering the above collectionat *1 ots trough this adTerti^rat.orjrejrill^rnUlUheS^ie^hjikgs. of asrdeu Mjd^wUhwt tho knife oanrone postpaid for flcts.—or.tt pkgs. fireeh gardes* seeds l ok< Early Russian Cucumbers. X pkg. Cntham KNIFE FREE! At 77et«.the Tsb. «J>1 " ' XIN NNVsUHTi un«vy MW1 nisaw, mciaaiiiK awi oio<icl uraCJK tOfnty the knife -o anyone postpaid for 47cts.—or 57 pkgs. frseh garden seeds .postpaid for M. R J IERT3> SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS MUNNr

La Creole ” Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer. Price $1.00.