Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1893 — Page 7

•' TBX WAY SHY LOOJC9 troubles the woman who : >4 \ to da)icate, run-down, or ,1 wLS I overworked. She's nolZl low-cheeked, dull-eyed, “ d P* to « U V-wAy H worries her. TH ) Now, the way to look • jE . I r< well la to be well. And / 7 the way to be well, it A yo»’*» a«y wom “i /l ie to faithfully me Dr. I Pierce’s Favorite Preecrlption. That ie toe PW” /*Jt only medicine that'* 1 ' V ifffff guaranteed to build up J (> Iff/' woman's strength and to cure woman’s ailments. In evary “female complaint,” irregularity, or weafciaa. and in every exhausted conditfon of the female system—if it-ovar tells to benefit or cure, you have your money back. , There Is only one medicine for Catarrh worthy the name. Dozens are advertised, but only the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this: “If we can’t cure you, we’ll pay you— WHAT OTHERS SAY. ~ iflBS Of SUFFERiRS FROM INCESSANT SICK HEADACHE. UFK WAS MISERABLE UNTIL LIVURA BROUGHT RELIEF * ' Lrvuiu. Mra.Co.: Gentlemen: EvJflnßEtoL er since I could remember I have suflered with sick headaches, which would ■SSHraO \ come on frequent Ar intervals, and were ‘Wax *7 so severe that I would be obliged to * ake to my be< ** Nev * at any time was I * ree from headache, and I reK - ally did not know miss to* a. smith. what it was to be without them. For years I felt all tired out and run down. Whenever I would have one of my sick tdrna they would be accompanied by hot flashes and pains all through my back that made me perfectly miserable. I took medicine after medicine, but could obtain no relief. During tne pasteummer I tried PITCHER’S LIVURA, and it has done me a great ileal of good. lam free from the Incessant headache and heay y fueling which troubled auei so much, and, as for the sick headaches, I have not had one for months. LIVURA has cured me, and done me more good than any remedy I have ever taken. Ida M. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. 42 LIVURA TUB GREAT SKIN CURB. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, itch, and all affections of tho skin. Heals cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Sold .by all di'cg{ists, or by mail. Erica 35 Cents. Tas Livukx Mra. Co., Nashville, Tenn. i’ll® Davis Hand Cream Separator and Feed Cooker Combined. 0 Completes! of outfits for a dairy farmer. This aachine has an attachment which, when the bowl lasbeen taken out, is dropped into the Separator so hat a belt can run to the churn. Writefor further larticulars. Davis & Rankin Bldg, and Mfr. jo., 240 to 264 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery ar.d Dairy Supplies. (Agents wanted in every county.) SMUTCHED TEN MONTHS Si A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days’ use«of KSRK3E Al. K. Wolff, z Upper Marlboro, Md. SWIFT’§PECIFIC I was cured some years ago of White Swelling in my leg by using and have had no symptoms of re E2mK>B turn of the disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and failed, but 8.8. S. did the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK. Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. [MM Swift S pecifio Company, Atlanta, Ga. Atoi Ffl g 1 fbv return mall, full de. Aft Jr fwELEi scriptlvo circulars ot dvi Moohrasiw and moody’s impbovxd Xrf TAILOR SYSTEMS OF DRESS CUTTINO. Jicvtted to date. These, only, are the NWB 1 genuine TAILOR SYSTEMS invented and II Ilto f copyrighted by PROF. D.W. MOODY. BeI fcffim/ ware imitations. Any lady of ordlIdWtoK nary intelligence can easily and quickfJOG ly learn to cut and make any garment, In any style, to any measure, for ladles, men and children. Garments guaranawicoiL— Humj Designer&Ehgra&K ’ WOOD. ZINC AND HALFTONE CUTS. Ely’s Cream Balm •gKJS WILL CURE |SlK!heS > ] CATARRHS Price BO Cents. Apply Balm into each Ely Bros.. DO Warren St.,N. Y. xgfVroa Uta MIM Sa *tota O. w. F. SNYDER. M. Ik, M J?DepLB. MeVick er 1 * Theater, cinica-Ko, XU. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD? 00 NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn ml. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will pnake several boxes of Paste Polish. to lABJR.AnUAI.SAICOLBsOOO_TOIS;

FARMS AND FARMERS.

Effect of Thorough Tillage. Chicago Inter-Ocean. An old fanner who possessed a good mind and reasoning powers once said to us: “The great mistake of my whole farming life has been in trying to cover too much ground. I measured my year’s operations by the number of acres I tilled, and not by the amount of the crop. I had to spend so much time getting over a large amount of land that I never had time to cultivate ah'ythihg thorougbly.' My advice to my boys now is, ‘A little farm well tilled.’ We were reminded of the above conversation by reading the following from Roland Smith in Farm Journal. The three Ps of intelligent farming—Principle, Practice, and Profit—are so clearly set forth here that further comment is unnecessary. Two neighbors competed in rais • ing potatoes. Each broke up a three-acre piece of 3-year-old sod on land adjoining, so it was alike in natural characteristics. Both agreed to use no fertilizer of any kind and to. cultivate in the usual manner. Both sold in the same market and used the same seed and same quantity- -Following are the results in figures; Intensive. Common. Plowing .. I 7.50 $ 7.50 Cross-plowing 7.00 Harrowing 2.50 2.50 Seed and planting 10.50 10.50 Cultivation. 15X0 2.75 Hand hoeing 4.00 10.00 Mowing weeds 3.00 Digging 0.00 12.00 Total cost, three acres.... #56.00 #48.25 Yield .....„.74S bush. 367 bush. Amount realized ............8371.50 -8183.50Less coat of growing. 56.00 48.35 Profit on crop u „...8315.CO 8135.25 Profit per acreßlos.l3 #45.08 It will be noticed how much larger the cost of cultivation was for the intensive farmer, and yet the net profits are nearly double those of nis neighbor. These are due to a heavier yield because of greater latent fertility in the soil and constant stirring to render it available and circumvent drought. Ewes and Lambs. Mr. A. O. Fox, the noted Shropshire breeder of Wisconsin, is a man of close observation regarding sheep and thorough energy in carrying out what he has found to be right and expedient. Success with animals can only be obtained in this way. Mr. Fox gives the following hints concerning the proper management of ewes with twin lambs: As the lambs advance in age and begin to partake liberally of food and to require considerable room all twin lambs and their dams should be separated from the flock. Their apartments ought to be very roomy, giving both ewes and lambs an abundance of space at the troughs and racks. This twin flock should be kept separate from the singlelamb flock until -weaning time. I usually wean about July 1, or as soon as I have my first field of clover mown and cleared. I then' put my lambs immediately on this fresn field, and let lambs and clover grow simultaneously. In this way all trouble with scours or bloat is usually avoided unless in an unusually wet season, when it might become necessary to give the lamb a change once a week and to add a ration of clean Gats every morning. < Care should be taken to keep the proportion of stock upon the clover field such as to prevent the clover growing rank. Lambs permitted to run on rank clover, unless in a very dry season, will not do well. As the season advances the lambs will stand it to be placed upon the older pasture fields, the grasses of which are more difficult to digest. The rape patch, early turnips, early cut cqrn fodder, etc., will then in succession play an important part in their proper preparation for winter. 1 The Juicy Melon. Melons thrive best in a warm, sandy loam soil, not too sandy and dry but rather low, with just slope enough to drain the so that it will not be too wet and heavy, writes David Butler, of Avon,-Wis., in the Farm Journal. They growftfest on new land or sod. Clover or timothy sod is good, or land that has produced potatoes, cabbage or tobacco is good. A clover sod where the land is so rich that the second crop will grow thick and thrifty, plowed late in the fall or as early in the spring as the ground will do to work, with a top dressing of 1,000 to 1,500 pounds of unleached ashes, or ten tons of well rotted horse manure per acre, well worked in with disk harrow just before planting, I find by experience to be the very best soil and preparation for a big crop. A compost of horse stable and hog manure on old land, say thirty tons per acre, plowed under and then worked up with a disk harrow, is good. I have obtained best results from horse stable manure alone on old and of any kind that I have ever tried. In plowing old land it should be plowed deep to give a deep, loose soil, and the manure should be well covered. I have tried manuring in in the hill and many different ways; have furrowed out the rows and have ridged them up, and mv plan now is to fill the land full of t&e right kind of manure, pulverize and work it up mellow, and then mark 6x6 feet, raise my hill an inch or two with moist dirt, drop eight or ten seeds of watermelons or twenty of musknaslonfe, cover one inch or mure, according to the condition of the soil. I used to plant Bxß feet between rows, then 7x7, now 6x6. I find

this a saving in land. Better ent the vines off and not let them run too far. Leave the main vine eight feet and the side runners three or four feet, and the growth and sap will go into the melons and not have so much vine to support. I leave three or plants in a hill, and by cutting the vines bdek I get as large melons and more of them. About my melons begin to come up, or a little before, if the ground is dry, I cultivate them with a finetooth cultivator. This heads off the cut-worm. When I see signs of them in the hills I pick them out. Next comes the striped bug. What shad! we do with the worst of all pests in this country? I have had my plants nearly devoured-wi th them. In three days they didn’t leave a tenth of the plants. But I have outgeneraled them to a preat extent. I prepare a compound of air-slacked, lime two parts, to one part sulphur. Mix and pulverize the whole as fine as flour. When you see signs of the plants coming up r sift this over the hHFuntil the ground is white. Repeat this once in four or five days, putting it on when the plants are wet with dew and after every shower of rainThis will not only keep the- bugs and cut-worms off, but will fertilize and help the plants; the same treatment is good for cucumbers and squash vines. Cultivate every five or six days y and if the weather is hot and dry be sure to stir the ground deep after every shower of rain. Keep the hills free from weeds and grass and keep soil mellow in hill. Do not allow the ground to crust. When the plants are in the rough leaf thin out to two or four plants in a hill as conditions may need. As soon as the vines begin to meet plow and hoe for the last time. Handle the vines carefully and leave a large, level hill. In a week or two;, when the fruit is well set, prune the vines to desired length. I seed to clover after last plowing while the ground is mellow. To prune or clip the vines take a fork handle, saw in one end, take an old hoe blade, put two rivet holes through the blade, rivet to handle, grind thin and. sharp. A man walks between two. rows and cuts the vines each side of him as he thinks they need. A man will clip an acre or more per day. - Dairy Notes. Sometimes a cow taken away from a farm to which she has become familiarized will get restless and give much less milk as the result of the change. One of the«very best things to do to cure homesickness in a cow and bring her to her natural yield of milk as soon as possible, is for the person who is to milk her to card her frequently the first two weeks. Disturbed mental state decreases her milk. This is nervous agitation. The carding is grateful to her and -soon makes her feel delighted with her new master and surroundings, and she returns to her normal milk yield. A writer in Hoard’s Dairyman, finding Something wrong about the butter from a herd of fifty-two cows, made thorough investigation, with the following results: “Every possible source was overhauled, till at last it was traced to the milk of one particular cow which had been observed, when the cows were out at their daily watering, to make .persistently for the dirtiest puddles in the yard, and drink these in preference to the running water to which she had free access with the rest. When her milk was kept separate it was found that the milk of the other fifty-one was all right.”

Bear and Husband.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Mrs. Keeler, whose husband works in the lumber woods, came to Kettle Creek, the other day, expecting to meet him at the store and carry a sack of flour three miles to their home, the road leading through heavy

LOOKING FOR HER HUSBAND.

woods. Mr. Keeler failed to arrive, and toward dusk his wife shouldered the flour and started off alone. About half way home she saw what she supposed to be her husband standing in the-road waiting for her. Hurrying to him to give him a piece of her mind, ominous growls warned her that she was about to lecture a big black bear. With a shriek she dropped her sack of flour and took to her heels back toward Kettle Creek. She had rup about half a mile when she saw what she thought was another bear coming toward her. She stopped in the road and filled the woods with shrieks that were heard plainly at Kettle Creek, but this bear was her husband, and when she recovered herself sufficiently to recognize the fact she struck him a blow with her fist between the eyes that knocked him flat in the road and then promptly fainted. Her husband had ouite a time in fetching filer to, but when he had succeeded and she had explained matters they went together toward home. The bear was gone, but he had scattered the contents of the flour sack along tne road for twenty yards.

f There are a ® < 1 few people left s : who still follow antiquated methods of raising A* bread, biscuit, cake and pastry wi?s home-made j | mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of ji tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, | | but there are very few | / The best housekeepers use the Royal Baking j •J Powdni 1 instead. Its scientific composition insures V uniform results. By its use alone can the finest $ y flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Bak- 3 | „ P Pov..aer 2 free. Mark your request “For instruction. r | Royal Bakin? Powder Company, | J 106 Wall Street, New-York. I J

Value of Roman Slaves.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat It is very curious to read in an old Roman history of the prices paid for slaves in the palmy days of the Empire. As a general thing, a laborer sould be bought for about SBO of our money, but after a province had been conquered or a great victory won, hundreds would sometimes be bought for $5 or $lO apiece. After the siege jf Jerusalem by Titus : the price of slaves fell to $4. Skilled laborers and irtisans brought more. A gardener was worth about S3OO, a blacksmith I 1700, a good cook brought $2,500, an ictor or actress $5,000, and a physician SIO,OOO. Hot bread for breakfast is regarded as a necessity throughout the South, and the best Southern cooks understand the- art of preparing this hixury so that it shall do the minimum of harm to the stomach of the consumer. The protean corn bread s in large measure depended upon :o furnish the breakfast table, and ;t is a difficult matter to make that compound anything but wholesome. Wheaten bread, however, is prepared by the best Southern cooks so ;hat it shall be quickly cooked, light lot, and yet done through and through so that nobody is forced to throw away the middle and eatmereTy the crusts.

To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or jillous or when the blood is impure or iluggish, to permanently cure habitual ionstipation; to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irri,atipg or weakening them, to dispel headichss, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. Queen Elizabeth was not the angelic creature represented in the listories and poems of her own times. Her hair was red, her temper rediot. She sometimes drank too much md at any provocation would curse ike a trooper. She frequently swore it her maids, and sometimes struck, ricked and pinched them. The “life tree” of Jamaica will continue to grow for years after it has been dug up and its roots exposed to the sun. Leaves severed from the limbs will remain green for weeks. The tree can only be destroyed by fire.

How's This?

We otter Ono Hundred Dollars reward for iny ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry put any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax,Wholesale druggists,Toldo, 0., Walding. Klnnan & aSrvin, Wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Cold molasses in a jug is always a disappointment, because it does not turn out very well.

AM X J*W. )w £ I *7 vO® fwii ifail J) | I c:£hV. Profoundly Grateful For Help Derive# From Hood’s Sarsaparilla-. “I am profoundly impressed with the med I cal virtue of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was threatened with cancer, and disagreeable eruptions on my back and other places. Tne cancer was appearing on my lip. Provident iallv I obtained a bottle of Hood' Sarsaparilla, and by the time it was gone, the bad symptoms had nearly all disappeared. I have used four bottles, and I believe it has Saved Me From Premature Death. I am now almost 73 years of age and I work like a tiger. And I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has had much to do with my vigor and strength. KBV. O. H. PDWKK, 3,984 Hanover Street, Chicago, HL HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES Hood'a Piuj are the best after dinner. Pills ate’Jl d gestlon, cure headache 16c.

i’he average man doesn’t get much of a show in a ten-cent circus.

Encouragement for the Feeble.

So long as the failing embers of Vitality are capable of being rekindled into a warm and genial glow, just so long there Is hone for the weak and emaciated Invalid. Let him not. therefore, despond, but derive encouragement from this, and from the further fact that there is a restorative moat potent in renewing the dilpidated powers of a broken down system. Yes. thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength in the bodies and hope in- the minds of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invigorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion is restored, the blood fertilized and sustenance afforded to each lifesustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly safe. Use it. and regain vigor. Safe and sound: A fight conducted over the telephone. Winfifld, Has., Feb. 18, 1890. It gi ves me pleasure to testify to the value of Bile Beans Small; they certainly do all that is claimed for them. T. L. Cairns. Why doesn’t somebody get up a yeast trust? It would be sure to work. One Small Bile Bean every night for a week arouses Torpid Livers. 25c per bottle. Doubtless the Chinaman thinks Uncle Sam’s abrupt way of telling him to go is a kind of collar and cuff. N. K. Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger is a gentle tonic. None better. Try it, Only 35 cents. ______ In the household the children usually find that “pa” is the most martial and “ma” the most partial.

Reasons Why World’s Fair Visitors Should Purchase Their Tickets Over the Pennsylvania Short Line.

It is the shortest route and an excellent line in every way. It furnishes the best possible accommodations for passengers. It has a reputation for reliabilitv which is beyond question. It runs through trains into Chicago Union Passenger Station via GRAND CROSSING, within view of and only a short distance from the World’s Fair Groui-ds. and stoprf them at Grand Crossing for the express purpose of allowing passengers to disembark at that point, enabling them to reach the great Columbian Exposition and the hotels and boarding houses adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minutes by train of Illinois Central Railroad or by electric street car line—fare by either only five cents.— r - Tickets to Chicago and return, good until October 31st, are now on sale at a reduction of twenty-five per cent, at all ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Your nearest Ticket Agent ot these lines will promptly answer all inquiries for detailed information.

rA cure focPain.e x--*P . I_-A Prompt-Cure! tTuifbFl 2-A Permanent Cure. g--A Perfect-Cure. art*., lEWI S’ 98 rr LYE srt|I|.III.IIB.I.IIL!A fflE A I Powderedftnd Perfumed i‘K lj|||l |||kHi|| _ (PATENTED) The strongest and purest Lye wR---- 5 ' «*• *» «. ». W3j. made. Unlike other Lye. it bsihg UxWmLMtWllgteY t CmICMO <Y.(jo.(Q> ISKA’ A ‘ a “® powder and packed in a can The g h or t e ,t Hne to Chicago, Milwaukee. 8* Paul W with r movable lid, the contents Minneapolis. Duluth, Omaha, ben ver,San Francisco, arealways ready for use. Will Portland, Seattle, Tocuma, Los Angeles. Spokane make the best perfumed Hard Falls Helena ami all points West sod Northwest. vRR Soap in 20 minutes without boll- The only line running Solid Pullman Perfected Safe lug. It is the beat for cleaning tr Vestibuled Trains. The only lins running Dining nines disinfecting sinks Cars Iwtween Indianapolis and Chicago. Magnlfl- ■ W P i?«it„. nalnta cent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor cars. For rales JLl_ Closets, washing boitlt-S, paints, t j m<> tables, etc. apply to BD. Baldwin, D.P.A tr TiNNA, SALT MTG CO. 0 £»&?.£• ‘“ d “ n *’“'* l “ d J ’“- — inu. Oil H Pwo. Remedy to. Cmstt. SUx r ILto mi $7 5.00 to $250,00 monthly “oVk Ing for B. F. JOHNSON. Richmond. Va. Mi «*> E T- EAxeUina. Warrea Pa. M #2__ . DOUBLE THE STRENGTH of any other fence; will not stretch, m fte \IDOWZ’ sag, or get out of shape. A Perfect Farm Fence, yet Hanai I <al Hl! F . 11G some enough to Ornament a Lawn. Write for prices. 3* ' Tuasi Bena UZibw losm of Hartmsa Meal ( ini CU*Wnat, I.W leek. _ THAN tjARB WIRE X. WB rm ., sasscHK ** . VISIBLE >' ttus»i««-A.u..rsaA irgPVriFHir i »aaaMEßW^^ 5g bnKRW£LJBSS to stock Agents Wanted for the MODEL & BEST WHEEL ON EARTHS SF W THE DERBY FOR '93-Morgan A Wrlsht Pneumatic. DETAIL.—r rune, IMFbF palterfi. ddBBIe throughout from continuous seamless steal tnblng: Finch Head; Wheel Base, M inches: Wheels. M inches; Tool Hteel Bearing. Maiineaniauu’s Spirwl nber «leel I übum; Gearing, ST sad <B inches: Bound Cranks and 7 inch throw: Humber Chain: Garford Saddles; I wopForgint throughout. Wo have Ibe best and most simple .pokes made. They can be replaced by the Ider without removing the tire, and are fully explained aaa illustrated in onr catalogue, also tangent -pokes. For beauty and simplicity there is no equal. For sorvloe none can be made better. •END FOR CA'T'AL.OMUE. Agwwts Wanted la K**rr Town. BERBY CYCLE CO., 161,162 art 163 Sulk Canal St., C<UCA6O.

■ **' " 11 "‘—J “German Syrup” -My acquaintance witKEoscWf German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. ■! contracted a cold which resu i led in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. •

A political orator Out West was recently alluded to as a harangue outang. Beecham’s Pills are proverbially known as “Worth a Guinea a box” but they are sold at 25 cents a box. A heresy trial is like a dog-fight in * flower-garden—nothing is settled but th* Howers. All who use Dobbins’ new Perfect Soap praise it as the best 5c soap made. It m worth double any other 5c soap. Pleas* try it. Your grocer can got it of nis jobber. There is no doubt that the Chinaman is greatly abused. Even his hair is upbraided.

Work for Workers!

Are you ready to work, do you want to make money? Then write to B. F. Johnson <& Co., of Richmond, Va.. and see If they can not help yon. A strong argument against the heli theory Is that the devil ie always pictured as having a good time.

One Cent a Belt Good Paper.

Finer, 2c, 3c; embossed, 4c; ingrain, sc. Gold border, 1c a yard. 100 samples, all S rices, for 2c stamp.. Reed, Wall Paper obber, Rochester, Ph.

aclCAcbcs I AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINEI s For Indlgeetlaa. BUlwumwm. | Headache, Canttlpatlon, Bad ■ = Complexion, OOenelve Breath, j and all disorders of the Stomach, ■ LI ver and Bowel*. | RIPANB TABULEB • act gently yet promptly. = digestion follows their use. j May be obtalaed by | application tejieareat draygCst. 1,000700fe A DULUTH RaIL*OAD Company in Minnesota. Send fin Maps and Circulars. They will be sent to you Addreaa HOPEWELL CLARKE. Land CommiMioner. Bt. Paul, Mlnu. tofUOmWUOHJi ff-UOHBIA, VIM Waehington, D.C. ■ Syrsinlast war, 15a4Jiidka*hi<claims, atty Some Barfftlna! NV-Cheapect place on earth to buy goods. Kn 6« pants, list men ■ j*nii« pante.4*e, flannel overshirts lw. sniok’a tobacco loe lb, boy's , suits. Sl>c. Send for price list, O.WULAKD CO. .Wonewoc. W is. .