Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 52, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 May 1900 — Page 3

CUBAN HOSPITALITY. Cta«lutoB of u Hot MI*Im inter TrI* Throatch Cuba From San- K ? , tiaso to Havau.

I f * We quote the closing- paragraphs ot *n account by U. Phelps Whit marsh, •uthor-of “The World’s Hough Hand,” of u hot midwinter tramp from Santiago to Havana: “Although the entering of v. city at night and on foot was no new thing for either of us, yet at that time, after forty-six days on the road, and after having walked seven hundred and fifty wiles with that particular city as our goal, we looked at the mysterious arc of light in the heavens before us with a strange pleasure not unmixed with Exultation; for .not only had we accomplished what we had set out 1o do with.safety and in perfect health, but we also had that peculiar masculine satisfaction of knowing that we were the first white men to travel through Cuba on foot. (iuanabacoa we saw the electric lights As soon as we crossed the bridge at of Havana in circles, squares, and seemingly endless rows. The whole city was ablaze. The placid waters of the harbor over which we looked were shot with silvery streamers. For the remaining four miles we forgot our •ore feet, our weariness, even cur hunger, and stepped along at a gait in keeping with our lively spirits. At every turn we found evidence that we were aga'n entering civilization;-first • great, white-walled fort guarding ♦he road; then brightly lighted carriages; later a paved street^ and at last ,4a horee-car. Then from the suburban gloom we suddenly emerged Into a busy tlvoroughfarc. We had made forty miles that day, and were In Havana. Hut alas! our rejoicings were quickly nipped in the bud. Before we had gom a block a small man with a large whistle appeared at Balaam’s head He looked at us suspiciously for a moment, then whistled twice. As if by magic four policemen appeared. In vain we protested, threatened, and flourished handfuls of papers under the little man's nose. Our looks were against us. With a jubilant negro crowd surrounding us. we were marched off ignominiously to the po-lice-station for the seventh time, and “run in.’’ mule, dog, and all, for the night. Thus even to the last we were the, recipients of the one thing above nil others that a stranger notices in Cuba—its boundless hospitality.—Century. i * MARRIAGE IS TOO EASY. Adjust the Raw* Governing it. ami la That Wajr Correct the 'Prevailing' Divorce Abuses. “The present open-door policy for marriage in America can* not evj-t much longer. The question must be met. and it should he met squarely. Any discussion of divorce is untimely; It is futile at the moment. It is grappling with the question at the wrong end. Whether divorce is tiglir or wrong; whether there -houid be divorce at all, and.on wliat grounds a tiecree ot divorce should be granted— these are not the pressing questions of the hour. The whole matter of divorce does not beghi to stand in such urgent need of discussion as does the question of the Jaw's of marriage. When we adjust marriage as we should mljst it, then we can give our attention to divorce. And then we shall find that in adjusting the oqe we shall have come pretty close ti the wisest and best adjustment of the other. The practical solution of both, in short, lies in the proper adjustment and rigid enforcement of laws which shall make marriage more difficult of accomplish- j »nent.”—Edward Box, in Ladies' Home ; -lourmil.

NOT DUKES ENOUGH FOR ALL. 'ClitHhnmllcKn American tVumen are Barred from 'inceii MnrftfcorU ta‘» Court in Home. The king of Saxony, lately, when the American minister to Italy was presented to him, broke forth vehera-* cr.tly: “Ach, Himmel! Mein Herr! Ma( American wifes no husbands n nil? They come in dotzens to mein court. Efery one must be presented; eiery one must be asked to a state dinned. Efery one must go in to dinner mit a duke! I haf not dukest enough to go round! What kind of •wifes abe they? I would like to know.’’ So flagrant is the scandal of our swarming mateless women in Europe tfiat even Queen Margherita, most good-humored of sovereigns, has been forced to draw in the lax lines of her court. No married American woman can be presented now at the quirinul unless accompanied by her husband.— Ladies’ Home Journal. Caution to Broom Corn Ralierth Farmers would do well this coming season if they intend to plant broom corn, to contract with some responsible broker or manufacturer before planting if they do not wish to lose their entire labor, as an immense crop will be planted, causing the bulk of it to he unsalable for several years to dome. American freedom of thought or acttion was neved intended to be construed into license. Ye~, so far as our marriage laws are concerned, that is precisely the direction in which freedom is tending. We are horrified at the thought of free love; we go into spasms of virtuous indignation over free, divorce; we frow down mightily upon Mormon!sm. And yet we sanction free malriage—absolutely free with everything eliminated ;• minister. magistrate and license. There’s where our sublime inconsistency comes in.—Edward Bar, in Ladies’ Home Journal.

..- UNIQUE CONTRIVANCE. Used with Great Sucre** by the la. venlor la KaUinx HU Lamia , . by Hand. First, take a coffee pot holding about one gallon. Take off the ordinary s-pout, and cover the opening formed securely so that nothing can leak through. Then fasten three -spoutfe on near the . bottom of the pot about one and a half inches apart. These spouts should be like tubes. larger at the bottom and tapering to the top, which should be large enough to fit a nipple on nicely. The spouts reach from the bottom up even with the top of the pot and should extend out five inches from the top. Stay each spout to the pot with a tin brace,about three

FOR RAISING LAMBS BY HAND. Inches below the top of the pot. Take u wire about No. 20 and solder around the top of each spout to hold the nipple on. A string tied around the nipple below the rim will hold it securely. Have the bail on the top of the pot to carry it by. Fill the pot with fresh cow's milk, and let the lambs take all they will. Be sure to let the milk get out of his stomach before giving hint any more. This will be from four to five hours. Then feed again all the lambs wiH eat. We have never lost a lamb raised in this way. We can raise Ihem as easily and safely as we can a calf. The advantages of this manner of feeding are: 1. Air follows the milk right down Into the pot, and makes a continual flow, and the lamb has only to make the motion and swallow. 2. You pour milk from the pail into the top cf the pot. 3. The amount of milk holds the heat. 4. You can put the pot into a kettle of hot water, and have the milk heated in three minutes. 5. You are feeding three lambs at oneytime. 1'his is unique and the only successful method 1 -have found of raising lambs by hand. Fed in this yvay we have had lambs make 54 pounds atseven weeks of age. This feeder had much to do in knocking out the royal winners of England when we met them in the show ring. See sketch of feeder.—H. Todd, in National Stockman. Figures Showing; That Porkers Are the Most Profitable Stock the Parser Con Raise. The last few years have brought the hog industry forward almost, if npt quite, on an equal with the cattle industry, although the two industries should go hand in hand. The hog of the past was looked upon as merely a scavenger, and not ns an object of profit, unless he could be kept upon, food such as no other animal would eat. And in some farmers’ estimation they have not advanced one per cent, up to the present time, regardless of the lessons which wfcll conducted experiments have taught the reading farmer. My experience with hogs, although very limited, has proven to my entire satisfaction that hogs are the most profitable stock a farmer can keep. Ope good brood sow properly handled, will pay for herself twice every year, I have one sow that brought me eighty pigs last June. The sow and pigs were kept on alfalfa until August, when the pigs were started on grain. They were given soaked barley first and this was gradually changed to corn. Those pigs were marketed when six months old, and weighed a little over 200 poumfs eaeh; they brought me about $65. I have seven more pigs from that sow, that will weigh about 40 pounds each, and she will bring me another litter of pigs in June. Now, this is only one sow, and an average of my herd, but. I think it a fair illustration of the profit in a good brood sow upon a farm. Some farmers may say that hogs are more liable to disease than other animals, and this may or may not be true. I have lost a few hogs, but never lost one from cholera or any other contagion that I know of positively. although I have had cholera all around me. ify theory for curing this disease is to doctor the pen and not the hogs. I never use one pen or lot longer than six months at a time, and always make it a point to grow some crop each summer on the ground usedforhog lots during the winter,and “early in the spring I plow my summer lots and sow to oats or barley. This has always been my way of handling hogs, and I have never been bothered with disease.' I never shut my hogs in a small pen until a few weeks before putting them on the market.— John Case, in Prairie Farmer. Frequent and thorough stirring ot the cream while ripening will prevent the white specks so frequently seen in butter. THE HOG INDUSTRY.

IMAGINARY ILLS. tftar Ailment* and Dl*ea*ea HxUi Only la the Imaglaatloa of the Patient.

It is probably within bounds to say that a large proportion, if cot fully one-half, of the troubles which afflict mankind are wholly imaginary, or at least greatly exaggerated. A considerable part of eve*y physician's practice consists in the treatment of minor ailments and of diseases which exist only in his parents' imagination, says Youth’s Companion. If this were ajl, and the only result of too much introspection and notice of supposed symptoms were to increase the physician's income, there would not be so much to be said against it. But, unfortunately, imaginary diseases cause a great deal of suffering—as much as. if not more than, the real troubles of which they are counterfeits. There are few mrir<? wretched objects than the confirmed hypochondriac, whose days and nights are spent in counting his pulse, looking at his tongue, noticing every flutter ih his chest or little shooting pain in his head and reading medical books and the circulars of quacks. * Such a man is perhaps more to bo pitied than the victim of fatal disease; for, while he may live longer, his life is so barren of happiness as to be scarcely worth the having. There is almost no disease which one who makes a constant study of every little unusual sensation cannot imagine himself to have, but heart disease is perhaps the one oftenest simulated. It is so easy tb count- the pulse and to^ imagine queer sensations in the chest, and the rhythm of the heaitbeats changes under such slight provocation. especially if there is a little m digestion, that nothing is simpler than to imagine one's self the subject ot some serious disease of this organ. The habit is thus formed of watching one’s symptoms; and, once formed, it is most difficult to overcome. The best protection against the acquiring of such a habit is educat ion in childhood. Parents should never appear solicitous, nor take notice of every little aehe or pain with which » child runs to its mother. A sharp stitch in the side does not always mean t^ieumonia, nor a stomaeh ache appendicitis, and children should be taught to disregard little discomforts. If a child is given a very light supper and put to bed when it complains, it will soon learn not to exaggerate small ills. ll?al sickness usually makes its presence known by unmistakable signs, and there is slight danger that a manly disregard of minor ailments and a refusal to be frightened by them will lead to the neglect of any really serious trouble. NOT WHOLLY GUILELESS. K Traveler Corrects a- False Impression os to the Central American Indians. “It is a common imprecision that the Central American Indian is singularly l.onest and free from guile,’’ said a traveler who, according to the New Orleans Times-Democrat, came up on a late banana boat, “but don't you believe a word of that story. I recently made a mule-back trip to the OlanCha district. In northwest Honduras, my particlar purpose being to take a look at the famous old placer diggings on Hie Guayupe river. I spent a week or so in the region, and was especially interested in the native Indians who live along the banks of the stream aiul who regard the placers as a sort of family poeketbook, from which they help themselves as they please. When a household needs anything that can't l>e hunted or fished—in other words, that has to be bought at the store— the women sally out with their ‘batons’ cr wooden bowls anti proceed to wash as much gold ns is required for the purchase. The metal they secure in this way is usually in the form of minute grains, hardly as large as the head of a pin, but occasionally they find little nuggets, and that brings me to my story.

- i.no ucy Dciore l left 1 was at the principal store of the district talking to the pr<ggftOTpr, or ‘ticnderos;.’ when a typical JppCrcha Indian shambled in and sat down on the floor. I attempted to question him about the diggings, ami: presently he untied a corner of his neckcloth and showed me three small, fantastically shaped nuggets, which he said his wife had lately found. It occurred to me that they Would make interesting souvenirs mounted as scarfpins or-bangles, and after some haggling I bought the lot for four dollars they weighed altogether something under a quarter of an ounce. I was so disarmed by the apparent simplicity of the Indian that I never thought to examine the nuggets closely until I reached Port Cortez, and then it hardly needed a second look to see that they were not gold at all, but evidently a sort of brass alloy. * "A few days later, I learned f rom an engineer who came down ff*om Guayape district that my Indian friend was l>oasting ihat he had stolen some yellow ‘composition metal’ bearing from a stamp mill and melted up a fragment in a home-made clay crucible. In that way he produced his handsome nuggets. If he had put in the same amount of labor at the placers he could easily have washed out $20 worth of gold. That’s what I call a natural aptitude for crookedness.”

Frea^h by tbc Dlctltaary. Nobody who may be thinking of stopping in peace at the Grand{hotel, in Paris, should ask the maitre d'hote! about the American woman who spoke French with the aid of a dictionary. Although there was no need for it, as they all spoke English, she persisted in tiring off Ollendorfian French at the waiters every moment. One sad-eyed knight of the apron came down one morning and asked for leave of absence and the maitre tThotel himself went up to solve the mystery. After a violent tirade against the incivility of the garcon she declared that his French was so frayed out at the edges that he did not understand what “a bottle of embonpoint" was. And it took the manager 20 minutes to discover that she had intended to ask for stout. —Chicago Evening News. Barred Hlaa Oat. “I suppose that Rev. Mr. Sheldon must have endeavored to set up a moral standard for his subscribers during 'Sheldon week,’ ” remarked a fat ex-Kansan, as he rode with a friend on a" South side car, accprding to the Chicago Inter Ocean. "How so? It looks reasonable to suppose that the worse a man is the more he needed Sheldon’s newspaper,” said the other man. “Humph! Looks that way. But I used to live out in Topeka, and I've subscribed for that paper the last ten years. Well, the week that Sheldon ran it I never reeeivedla single copy. Reckon they thought I wasn’t fit to receive it.” "Sized you up ‘as Jesus would,”’chuckled the friend as he slid off the car. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. CuresCorns,Bunions.Swollen,Sore, I Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Tf you; want to be content and prosperous, sell ice in summer, coal in winter, seeds in spring, and loaf in the fall. — Atchison Globe.

P-. To Core • Cold la One Day Take Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets.'All druggists refund money if it fails to cure.’ 25c. “Jack proposed to me whife turning the music for me at the piano,.’' “Ah, I see; you flayed right into his hands."—Philadelphia THE MARKETS. New York, April 30. C ATTLE—Native Steers—* 4 o0 vji 5 06 t'u'iTun~ jamming ..... FLOUR—Winter Wheat. WHEAT—No. 2 Red. CORN—No. 2.. OATS-No. 2.. YORK—Mess New —.. 12 23 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling . REEVES—Steers . %,25 Cows and Heifers. 2 '«5 CALVES—(per 100)... 4 15 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 00 SHEEP— Fair to Choice_ 4 75 FLOUR—Patents (new).... 3 50 Other, Grades 9%®So (y) .. ®- WHEAT—No. Z Red Winter 71%®) CORN—No. OATS-No. 2. RYE-No. 2.. TOBACCO—Lugs. 3 SO Leaf Burley.... 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy (new) 10 30 BUTTER—Choice Dairy.... 14 BACON—Clear Rib.... EGGS—Fresh . PORK—StandardMess(new) 13 00 9o 78% 46% ® 2s ® 13 75 @ 4 - 5 60 5 25 3 60 3 45 72 % <y) 41 ® 25% ® 5o% ® 8 50 ® 12 00 <ff 13 00 . ® 16 ® 7%, ® 9% ® 13 50 IA.RD—Prime Steam. 7%® 7*4 CHICAGO. CATTLE-Native Steers.... 4 10 <g> 5 65 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 25 ®) 5 60 SHEEP—Fair to Choice_ 4 75 (3/ 5 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents... 3 6*) ® 3 70 Spring Patents... 3 10 (ft) 3 45 WHEAT—No. 3 Spring. 6S%® 64% No. 2 Red... ® 70 CORN-No. 2..,. 39%® 40% OATS—No. 2. 24%® 24% PORK—Mess . 11 15 ® 12 SO KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Native Steers_ 4 50 <§> 5 50 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 00 It) 5 45 WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 68 © 69 OATS—No. 2 White. . 26%®) 27 CORN-No. 2. 38 ® 38% NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade.. 3 50 @ 4 00 CORN—No. 2. .... ® 48 OATS—Western . 31%® 32 HAY—Choice . 17 50 ® 18 00 S%® 73 @ 41%®) 26 ®) H- 14 00 PORK—Standard Mess..;.. BACON-Short Rib Sides... COTTON—Middling . LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red. CORN-No. 2. OATS-No. 2 Mixed. PORK—New Mess.J..... 13 25 ® 13 50 BA®ON—Short Ribs. 8%®) 8>A 8% 9% 74% 42% 27%

A L A B A S T I N E LABASTINE Is the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kalsomines. Ready for use In white or ftpurteen beautiful tints by adding, cold water. ABIES naturally prefer ALA* BAST1NE for walls and cell* lngs, because It is pure, clean, durable. Put up in dry powdered form, in five-pound packages, with full directions. L»L kalsomines are cheap, temporary preparations made from wbltlng, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with decaying animal glue. ALABASTINE is not a kalsomlne. SWARG of the dealer who says he can sell you the “same thing” as ALABASTINE or “something just as good.” <H)e is either not posted or is trying to deceive you. ND IN OFFERING something ho has bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE’S demands. he may not realize the damage you will suffer by a kalsomlne on your wails. SENSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using Infringement. Alabastine Co. own right to make wall coating to mix with cold water. HE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, durable ALABASTINE. It safeguards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. N BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid getting cheap kalsomines under different names Insist on having our goods in packages and properly labeled. UI8ANCE of wall paper is obviated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered wajls. wood ceilings, brick or canvas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or scale off. STABLISHED in favor. Shun all Imitations. Ask paint dealer or druggist for tint card. Write us for interesting booklet. free. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. A 61C5T8 WAXTE1 S&.00 per day n Uealara. Aadroaa . Ladle*erCentimes: $S.00te Illy mad*. Vv rile today for par* l villa Utg. Co.. RicoviUo, low*. Use Certaih Com Cure. Price, 15c

=•= eward i cured H«w'« TOUT We offer One Hundred Dollar t for any case of Catarrh that cannc by Hail's Catarrh Cure. J M F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop*., To do, O. We, the undersigned, have kutiwci F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and t |ieve his mm perfectly honorable iu all busine.-. ; iran saccut any tions and financially able to carry obligations made by their firm. ' ( West ft Truax, Wholesale Drug .n;s, Toledo. O. , M Walding, Kinnan ft Marvin, Ulolesale Druggists, Toledo, O. H^S’s Catarrh Cure is taken acting directly upon the blood a: surfaces of the system. Price 71« tie. Sold by all JDrcpgisu. T« free. Hall’s Family Pills are the bcLL. iiternally, :l naoous j:er botimonials A Clear Case. “What’s the charge?” asked tfc* “The pnsoner, your honor,” n officer, “asked this man here whai was doing, and when told that | was a spy in the mint, without j,i called the father a mince pie.” »“Poor fellow!” said the cohrt. animation into his sanity seems , necessary.”—Philadelphia North court, plied the fitii father he latter ■i vocation i 'An exjinost uninierican. From Baby la the Hlffh <|halr to grandma in the rocker Graih-0 s good for the whole, family. It is the long-m 1st red substitute for coffee. Never upsets {he nerves or injures. the digestion. Made rom pure grains it is a food in itself.’ Has. the taste and appearance of the best coffe.) nt i the price. It is a genuine and scientific:'article and is come to stay. It makes or health and strength. Ask your grocer fo.; (Irain-O. Very Strang:*. Sunday School Teacher (finishLj; ration)—And this is the story of the whale. •Johnny Cumso—Isn’t it strang wha’t a Jonah was that long ag Life. _ the naronah and hey knew Harlem The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of GnovE’? Tasteless Chill Tonic. Itis simply iron ar <I n uininein a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price,50c. WroBK lmpreMlon He—Am I right in presunm.a; you care for me? She—No, you are left.—Clew: Dealer. Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—\\ m. O. Kndsley, Yant at en, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. to thick Plain and **N6w that Belle has secured leji* divorce, I suppose she is happy.” “X she isn’t. She is married again.’—Philade.phia North American. Each package of Putnam’- Fadeless Dtes colors more goods than ai. vj other dve ,and colors them better too. :*>!.d by all ^druggists. Some people have faith in ©dJ and the favorite is number one Daily News. mimbers— —Chicago Do not fail to read theradvert Teethina in this paper. cement of Don’t hang on to the men wuc are above you, then you won’t get dropp id.—Chicago Democrat. Don’t Neglect a Cough. Take Some Hale’s Honey of Ilorehound and Tar inslanter. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in cue minute. The sea of matrimony swam] i many a courtship.—Chicago Daily News,; DOUc; LA! W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES

avonn xo compared with other makes. iIndorsed by over > 1,000,000 wearers. r The genuine have W L Douglas’ name and price j stamped on bottom, l ake ( i no substitute claimed to be I as good. Your dealer should keeD them — if not, we will send a pair'

£\J AST^^F & fAST icuacmm on receipt ot pnce and 25c. extra for carriage. State iirnl. erf leather, *i*e, and width, plain orca; tci. Cat. free. tf. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Bratton, Hass.

SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

Don’t be fooled with a mackin tosh or rubber coat. If you wan coat that will keep you dry in thaitiardest storm buy the Fish Id rand Slicker. If not for sale In your town, write for catalogue t > A. J. TOWER, Boston. Must

DM GROSVENOF SAYS: “ Pemna is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy! am as Well as Ever,”

Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, of the FamouK Ohio Family. Hon. Han. A. (Jrosyenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washington, D. C., says: "4//owm» #9 MpnNM) mygraflfiNte to you for tho honoflt tfee/ratf feme onobottto of Portion. now mm wolf as mwor. Stoofdoo tafcg otto of tho vorybootoprlaotontoolitm on OMOollont catarrh rsmody.** Vary rootsootfully, Ban. A, Oftwwaoe, Hal P. Denton. Chief National Export Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “I was completely run down from overwork ‘and the responsibility naturally connected with the exploitation of a great international exposition. My physician recommended an extended vacation. When life seemed almost a burden l began taking Peruna. and with the use of the fifth bottle I found thyself in a normal condition. I , have since enjoyed .the best of health.” Almost everybody needs a tonic in th» spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do th’isis beyondfell que»i tion. Everyone who has tried it has had i the same experience as Mrs. D. W. Tim. berlake. of Lynchburg. Va., w ho, in a recent ! letter, made use of the following words: “I always take a dose of Peruna alter business hours, as it is a great thing for the nerves. ; There is no better'spring tonic, and I havs used about all of them.” ■'« ! For a free book on “Summer Catarrh,** ' address The Peruna Medicine Co., Coitune | bus, Ohio. »

HIRES Rootbeer 'Hie farorite V. sammer -\ drink nDHDQ V VEW WSCOYEBT* gUf 1W \J I *9 ■ quick rsiief »nd euros **nt eases. Book of teetimooWl* end IU dais* -rcstmtne Free Dr. U. U. ORB EFT’S SONS, Box D. ilUuU. Oa> nDIIIIUI WHISKY and otherdru* gt I IY1 habits cured in SO days. SaaeI torium treatment. Book and particulars FB£& B. M. WOOLLEY, hi. B., AUasta, Oa. Sweating Feet Cured. AURORA REMEDY CO.. Box : Farmers & Horsemen: 8 applications of TnrhJafc OU win HtALtk*w»r*"*B*»rot D SOBS or ImhiWL FsrtltaUrs fret. TCBKISN BLACK OIL CO., UCBTllU, 1L.

rr DR- moffetts iaiii TeethinA * (Teething Powders) A ml DR. MOFFETT’S I Allais Irritate Aids Digestif Regulates the Sowds. Strengthens the ChikL! Makes Teething Easy. (Teething Powders) jU^TEETHINA Rdlevts the Bow* Cost s only 25 cents at Druggists, T^!an? age*" * Or Mac!: 3ce>ts ta C. J. MOFFETT, M. D.v ST. LOUIS. MO» ^INCMESTERj Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. “ Leader ” loaded with Smokeless powder and 44 New Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to all other brands for UNIFORMITY RELIABILITY AND STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES. Winchester Sheik; ftre for sale by all dealers. Insist upon having them when, you buy and you will get the best.