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SsfflsaiWHiwwM'raa SE':.-iPe SPLWiet .LT -3-1-it-n-Ci; 5.v irsrcajr.'ir'i-"- v-'yijsrtsiswsiv " sr -r 'P-f'-r-.-- - - j'jtj - n ."JC?; '. -&' r - t t" .i: V" it 2 S &-?A -fi& 1L tj-ySKKJBIs '3 M" 14 I 16-I- k . : h V pf -.., .t HOME AND THE FARM. A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Money for the TYlfe-How to Slake Barb "Wire Visible Durable Grindstone Frame live Stock Jfotes Contrivance for Sort ing Potatoes, Etc. To Cut and Handle Silage Corn. "When the ears begin to glaze cat the corn with a machine similar to the one shown in Fig. 1. A frame is made about six inches wider than the rows; to the hind end is fastened a pair of low wheels and to the for ward end two knives. These are bolted at A A and the angle may be changed by moving the braces. The knives should be made thin and kept sharp. Sled runners may be used in place of the truck, but it draws harder. Two rows are cut at once and one man can cut and lay off in bundles from six to ten acres per m j Relay. Lay the 4t A bundles in rows '""" " L convenient for loading and let fig. 1. them lay for twenty-four to thirty-six hours to wilt and dry to some extent. Here is where a saving of labor comes in for fodder corn, if taken up at the sight stage, will not weigh nearly as much as when grown, consequently is much easier handled and makes sweeter ensilacre. Cut the corn one half or three-quarter inches in length and use as many teams as necessary to keep the machine busy. n FKS. Construct a platform at the ma chine to unload fodder on for con venience of feeder. A fodder rack should be used on the wagon with a pair of steps to drop on the ground while loading and swing up in transit. It can be attached to back end of rails as seen in Fig 2 and will save both time and labor. Farm and Home. Maney Jor the Wife. The Montreal Witness, in discuss ing the subject of the use of profits or any other money by man and wife, says among other sensible things: "I never have 5 cents even for postage stamps, without asking for it. The speaker was a j'oung wife, who in her girlhood earned regular wages as a seamstress, and when married found her financial position changed. Eben held the purse strings and made plenty of money. But new machin ery was often needed; improvements must be made; hired hands cost a good deal, and so no allowance was thought of for the wife, who had the position of "nurse, seamstress, house maid, cook," with the added duties of motherhood. "I always have a lump in my throat when I ask for a dollar, " she said, "and I used to go to his pocketbook for spare change, .for at the marriage service he said: 'With all my worldly goods 1 thee endow. ' But when little Tom began to steal pen nies because he wanted something and could not get it, I began to won der if I had done wrong and the sin was visited on him." It was a sad contrast, the little mother's tender conscience, with a world of trickery and knavery. JSTowbere is the lack of pocket money felt so much as among farm ers' wives and daughters. Many ot them go from positions in the city, teachers, typewriters, saleswomen, with a regular salary a good cook can earn her $14 a month. She may marry a young farmer and with all her life before her, decide to be his helpmeet and money saver. How they work and struggle to pay off the farm, to get the necessary improve ment made! But when the fight is partly over, sometimes the young wife has a feeling of envy on Satur day nights when her husband pays the "hands" who have worked for him, and has not a dollar for her; for Bhe knows they have been fed while she has served; that they have slept while she lost hours of slumber with the precious babe in arms, and that they can buy clothes that she would feel it extravagant to wear. Fitting a Horse Collar. How to properly adjust the collar of a horse is a knowledge that all men do not possess, and many disagree on i important matters. Some men keep the inner surface of the collar soft and pliable. Every time the collar is put on it is pressed and pummeled until it is soft. Others, equally as good farmers, never soften the wear ing surface of the horse's collar, hut simply rub off the accumulated hair and dandruff. The latter plan is most proceed. The wearing surfaces of 4 ox jokes are as bard at seasoned wood J' i ; HJj -. - - p-NiJ iSn I ' n XVI I ' II III 9 can make them. In purchasing a horse collar take the animal with you and have the collar fitted. A short collar will choke the animal and cause distress. If a trifle too long it will do no harm if raised up at the bottom by putting a pad under at the top. The hames should always be buckled close and fitted snugly to the collar. Using the collar on other horses ruins the fit. Cheap and Durable Grindstone Frame. One great cause of trouble with grindstones is fitting them to rickety frames, and placing them out of doors uncovered, and with water in the trough, according to the American Agriculturist. The portion of the stone standing in the water becomes soft and iseasilyworn away, while that exposed to the sun's rays is contin ually hardened, and soon wears out HOMEMADE GRINDSTONE FRAME. of a true circle, upon which no tool can be pronerly ground. The frame shown in the illustration consists of a well-seasoned piece of timber, about one foot square and three feet or more in length, with a trough cut in the top eicht or ten inches deep, and thoroughly coated with hot oil, or even with kerosene, several times be fore it is used. The legs are made from three by four inch scantling, beveled at the top end and firmly nailed on, as shown in the engraving. Theshaftmay be supported by wooden boxes attached, or friction wheels that often come with the stone. Make a good, solid cover, and keep it on the stone when not in use. At a is a hole, with a plug, which is drawn to let off the water each time after using. If the bottom of the legs rest upon brick or stone, the whole ap paratus may be left out of doors the year round. The Butter Substitute Evil. The oleomargarine manufacturers and the makers of other butter frauds are making elaborate preparations to push their villainous compounds dur ing the continuance of the Colum bian Fair. Enormous as is the ex tent of the business, these frauds are owned and controlled by a small num ber of men, who work as one man on a thoroughly systematized plan, with a trained army of unscrupulous agents, backed by millions of capital. The workers of honest goods, although outnumbering the frauds a thousand to one, are without organization, and the little they do is done without sj'stem or concert, and consists chiefly of talk. If the "conditions are not radically changed very soon nothing short of a miracle will prevent the complete success of the villainous combiations. Jersey Bulletin. For Sorting Potatoes. In the contrivance for sorting po tatoes here shown, the laths are one half by one inch and six feet long, and should be about one and three fourths inches apart. It should be raised one foot from the ground at the lower end, and it is fixed to the wagon in the manner shown. By means of this, two men can sort more potatoes in a day than half a dozen can bv hand. Cut or diseased tubers can easily be picked out as they slowly roll down. Practical Farmer. Xivo Stock Notes. By keeping different kinds of stock the pastures will not become patchy. Are your stables arranged that the horses could be rescued easily in case of fire? Clear the barnyard well of stones and sticks before you turn the horses out for a romp. A man who does not take good care of a horse should not have the pleas ure of owning one. Many farmers wear out fifty dollars worth of horse flesh trying to save buying a ten-dollar plow. Breed the best to the best and you can count on something for your trouble. Otherwise you take great risks. So long as there is good pasturage it is rarely an economical plan to con fine the hogs in a close pen, even when fattening for market. Corn fodder, put in shocks and left in the field during a good part of the fall and winter, loses from one-third to one-half of its feeding value. So far at least as the work is con cerned, it is just as easy to convert the food products into a first-class quality of beef as a second grade. The draft horsethathasthe happy faculty of putting his whole weight against his collar when occasion re quires is the one that is valuable on the farm. Hogs, especially if fat, suffer severely from the heat and ot course cannot thrive well, hence care should be taken to keep them as comfortable as possible. It seems poor economy to feed, fat ten and sell hogs m the fall and then buy meat to eat during the next spring and summer, yet this is just what many farmers da Feeding Ducks and Geese. It should cost nothing at all now to ; feed ducks and geese. Both are ex cellent scavengers, and can find a meal on any location. On a field con- taining grass and young weeds, a flockjof geese will become fat. Such weeds as purslaine, pig-weeds and rag-weeds are luxuries to geese and ducks, especially when the weeds are young and tender. Horticultural Hints. A low tree gives less purchase to the wind. Never pile ashes around the stem of the tree. Don't let your tomatoes grow too much vine. The curculio proof plum has not been found. The ideal red raspberry has not yet been found. Protect your trees by the use of woven wire. Low-headed trees are less liable to sun-scald. An open-headed tree grows the fairest fruit. Plant trees anywhere that they will be useful. Chance seedlings often produce very fine fruit. Remove all old wood from your raspberry bushes. The roots of a mature orchard cover the ground. Bleached fruit is not so whole some as unbleached. The garden pays the best of any patch on the farm. DSave some choice, well-rotted ma nure for the garden. Making; Barb Wire Visible. If you have a lot of barb-wire fence around your pasture and can't afford to take itup and put in a less harm ful variety, it will pay you to tie scraps of tin or some other substance to the wires to prevent the animals from running against it without see ing it. One writer speaking of his success in this regard, savs: "The pieces were the trimmings left when cutting the bottoms of butter pails. It takes little time to attach them to the top wire of a large field one to the yard. 1 believe the tin will give better satisfaction than boards, as the latter are apt to warp loose or be pushed off by stock unless there is a center post to each length. If the scrap is not handy, probably two or three pieces to the rod would suffice." A Hint to the Housewife. To make small ornamental table take two round boards, one about twice the size of the other, and nail them on the two ends of a standard, with braces, as shown in cut, represent ing an hour glass in shape, and about 2 feet, 4 inches in height. Tie a weight on the lower board to make the table stand firmly; then cover with cloth, which may be inexDensive, or as dec orative as fancy desires. Most any kind of woolens in dark green or wood colors look well. For a bed room, white window lace is pretty. Cloth much worn can be used. Tack the covering in plaits about the top of table. Tie the fullness with suit able bow to the standard, then tack to bottom board. With a round or square scarf, table is complete, and with a vase of flowers, album or orna ment, makes a pretty corner in a room. Cleanliness in Sinking. Men often go directly from the dirtiest operation of farming to the milking, not washing their hands, brushing their garments, nor properly cleaning the cow's udder, and, to cap the climax, many moisten their hands and the teats with milk. Brushing the dry udder with the flat of the hand will remove much dirt. Filth should be washed off with clean water. Both teats and hands should be clean and dry during milking. The strainer will not remove all impuri ties. Many are dissolved, and thus get into the butter and cheese. Miscellaneous Becipes. Blueberry Pie. Line the plate with paste and fill it with one pint of berries, three tablespoonfuls of brown sugar,, a little cinnamon, a little salt and sprinkle a heaping tea spoonful of flour on top and cover with paste. Bake three-quarters of an hour. Cinnamon Buns. Sift one pint of flour, add one cup of milk, one cup of butter, four eggs beaten separately, one cup of sugar, half a teacup of yeast, one grated nutmeg. Knead well, roll out, cut in large biscuits, let raise and bake; when taken from the oven sprinkle with white sugar and ground cinnamon. Pickled Beans. Prepare the beans as for cooking, except leave them whole. When boiled until tender, drain until quite dry in a colander, put them in an earthen dish of some sort, cover with good cider vinegar, ana you nave a nice pickle. They are more crispy pickled raw, the same as cucumbers. Omelet Cake for Breakfast. Beat the yolks and whites of three eggs separately. To the yolks add one-half cup of milk, one-half cup of fine bread crumbs and a pinch of salt. Divide into two equal parts and bake slowly in round tins. To the whites add one cup of sugar and fill the omelet with the mixture. Sprinkle with sugar and set in the oven to dry. Cheat Oysters Take of tomatoes one pint, canned, or fresh; take a large teacup of white codfish, picked up fine; add to ibis three pints of water and a small tablespoonful of good butter. When these have boiled twenty minutes, add one pint fresh milk, having ready one-half teaspoon ful of baking powder. Use immedi ately. The taste is similar to oysters or lobsters. All flavor of tomato ana fish is gone. LATEST NEWS. Condensed for Convenience of Hurried Readers. A jrreat republican meeting in Chicago comes just after the world's fair dedicatory exercises and promises to bo a national re publican gathering of great importance. J. J. Ingalla has been urged to speak. Fourteen hundred citizen of Chicago have already purchnsed tickets for the inaugural reception. The committee received 1,000 acceptances iroai distinguished guests, and it is estimated that 10,000 will De present at the ball. "While a gang of men were reparing a wall in. a sluiceway of GJeason & Bailey's mill at Seneca Falls, N. Y.,the wall, thirty feet hih, toppled over and buried seven men in the rums. Five were killed, and two slightly injured. General F. T. Dent, brother-in-law of Gen eral Grant, is very sick. The most sensible act of Lord Tennyson's life was his request that his dead body should not be placed in a hearse. Every young man should have a practical business education. Many of our boys ap preciate this and are taking a course at Elli ott's Business College, Burlington, la Acting Commissioner Belt, of the Indian bureau, stated to a correspondent that the syatem of approving attorney contracts with Indians had been practically set aside. One of the large double beam pumps at the Chicago avenue water works is disabled, in consequence the city will be deprived of a daily wafer supply of 3G,0C0,000 gallons until repairs can be made, which will take thirty days. Eight horse thieves who had long been a source of great less to the farmers and stock men in northern Idaho were overtaken by a posse while at dinner, on October 17, and all killed and hung to a tree, and allowed to re main there to become the prey for buzzards. During a republican parade at Pittsburg, Pa., on the evening of October 15, a cable cir ran into the Eleventh Ward marching club, killing one man and injuring four oth ers. The accident was caused by the inabil ity of the gripman to stop on a heavy grade. The remains of Christopher Columbus were offered to the United States as security for a loan of $100,00:), at 6 per cent interest, by President Ulysses Henreaux, of San Do mingo. The proposition was rejected as the deoaitment authorities in Washington havo no right to make purchases of relics. Notices have been received at western gen eral freight offices that until further notice no shipments of any kind would be received by the C, C, C. & St. L., better known as the Big Four. This shut off is on account of a strike among the switchmen of the road, which is likely to spread over the entire system. James G. Blaine is a guest at Ophir farm. Whitelaw Reid, whose guest he is. met him at the station and accompanied him to the country. It is understood that he makes a visit of several days at least, and that during his stay he is likely to meet, either at Ophir farm or in New York, a number of leading republicans. A heavy snow, rain and sleet storm, with a heavy wind, blowing down signs, tearing off cornices and uprooting trees, set in at Den ver, Col., October 12. Several persons were hit by flying objects, but so far as known no fatalities occurred. Half a dozen horses were killed by being struck by the breaking of "live wires." Just after the close of the speaking at the democratic rally at St. Louis on the evening of October 15 fourteen persons were hurt, two fatally, by an explosion of a sky-rocket. The rockets were fired from a wcoden chute. One giant rocket exploded, hurling stones and pieces of board among the crowd with fearful force and the effect already noted. Consul Nicholas Smith, representing the United States at Three Rivers, Canada, made a report to his go eminent which criticised the sanitary conditions of Three Rivers, and when his report got back there his house was stoned. Police were detailed to guard the premises while demands for his recall were made to the government at Washington. All telegraphers, including station agents who also run the ticker, on the Gulf, Colo rado fc Santa Fe, from Purcell, I. T., to Galveston, struck Sunday night. They de mand n maximum salary of $(X) instead of 550 ; and pay for overtime, over twelve hours a day. At 10 a. m. of the 17th all operators on the Santa Fe system left their keys ; hun dreds upon hundreds of them ; on an order which was forged at Dodge City as a joke. The decree annulling the contract between the Union Pacific railway and the Western Union Telegraph company, in the suit insti tuted at the instance of the late ex-Congressman Anderson, of Kansas, has been entered in the federal court at Omaha. Superintend ent Dickey, of the Western Union, says that his company will open no new offices atong the line of the Union Pacific, but senders of messages to or from points off tho Union Pacific must pay the Union Pacific as well as the Western Union tolls. An explosion of gas occuried at the Ster ling colliery. Shamokin, P-October 13, which caused the death of one man, four in jured and eight entombed. It is believed later that all are dead. News of the awful disaster was soon carried to the homes of the miners and the wives and mothers of the un fortunate men gathered at the mouth of the pit crying and wringing their hands hysteri cally. The miners quickly organized into squads and the work of clearing away the wreckage and rescuing the entombed men was begun. At 10 a. m. two men were taken out in an unconscious condition and will probably die. GENERAL. .HARKECA Kansas Crrr, October 18. CATTLE Shiopins steers 2 85 133 Cows and heifers 1 20 0 Stackers feedoM.. 250 K HOGS Fair to to choico 5 00 SHEEP Muttons 3 60 45 3 25 5 45 100 8 63 61 57 54 35 35H 28 WHEAT-No. 2hard. 59 56V40 51 J S2 g 5G 14 ($ 40 M 34J4 26 0 27 ft No. Shard No. 4 hard No. 2 rod No. 3 red No. 4 red Rejected COBN-Mixed White OATS No. 2 mixed No. 2 white BYE No, 2 No.3 FLAXSEED Pore BRAN 100 fi sacks HAY Timothy, per ton Prairie, Kood to choice. BTJTTEK Creamery Good to choice EGGS- 50 AYt 99 55 850 e4g 550 21 23 17 CHICAGO. HOGS Rough packing 4 95 5 15 Mixed 5 00 S 5 65 WHEAT No 2sprin 75J4 No. 2 red 75X CORN-Nc 2. cash 42 No.3 40 No. 2 yellow 42 No.3 yellow 40J4 OATS-No.2, cash 29 RYE No, 2, cash H BARLEY-No.2 62 FLAXSEED No. 1, cash 1 10tf MESSPORK-CBh 12 00 LARD Cash 8 60 8T. JjOUIS. HOGS Fair to prime 5 25 5 60 Mixed 5 10 5 50 Yorkers 5 30 IS 5 50 WHEAT Cash CORN No, 2 39J4 OATS-No.2 r 29 RYE-No.2 53 FLAXSEED-No.2 107 CASTOR BEANS-Prime - 1 BUTTER Creamery. 23K Choice dainr. ....... 23 oo-nh....7n........ M Mrs. Nancy Wirts, 1201 Caroline St. Bal timore, Md., thus gives her experience: "We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and have never found its equal for our children." If she uses the Morse system a lady teleg rapher is a girl of the period. A quick and permanent cure. 3Ir. J. M. Keesler. 1410 W. Lombard St, Balto,, Md., says: 'I take great pleasure in saying that m a case of neuralgia in my family, I found Salvation Oil effectual and speedy in the the cure of the patient." The woman who cannot keep a secret manages to hold her age all right. m Carls; la. Just as a rotten tenement collapses when too great a weight or strain Is brought to bear upon the upper floors, so does a puny physique collapse and cave In when subjected to the strain of disease which must come sooner or later if it is not reinforced and built up. Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters Is of immense service to the debilitated, the nervous and the dyspep tic because it strengthens and prevents them from caving in. It is not necessary to have the biceps of a Samson to be healthfully vigorous. Many slender apparently fragile and under sized people enjoy phenomenal health. Vigor means the ability to digest, sleep and eat well. This power Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will confer. It will, besides, cure malaria, billons, rheumatic and kidney ailments, mitigate the infirmities of age and overcome nervousness. The jockey manages to live luxuriously on back pay. nALL'S CATARRH CURE Is a liquid and Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blcod and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Propra, Toledo, O. It is noticeable that people who search for a gas leak with a candle invariably find it. Don't fool with indigestion nor with a dis ordered liver, but take Beecham's Pills for immediate relief. 25 cents a box. Two coun'er-irritants-and a woman shopping. -a mustard plaster WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it mny bo best to render it promptly, but one should remember to usa even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best aud most simple and gen tle remedy is t e Syrup of Figs, manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Crops thatjgrow by the electric light wild oats. HEAVY DINNERS. The grea' trouble with the modern stom ach is that it is too weak. The heavy dinner of former time3 must give way. The com ing man must be a light enter if he would preserve his health. The traditionary four and five boltle men have passed into history. The great men o.' tho day are abstemious. ' The heavy dinner with its many courses is disorganizing the stomach of the civilized man. People are beginning to see that if they would enjoy good health they must con sider these things. When they are annoyed by indigestion or constipation they need a mild cathartic. The best remedy of this kind are the Latative Gum Drops. They contain no deleterious sufcstance. They are mild and gentle, pleasant and agreoablo and will cure the worst attack of indigestion or con stipation if they be taken regularly. In ob stinate cases two or three should bo taken every night on retiring. They come in two sizes. The small boxes are 10c, the large 25c They can b2 had of any dealer. Sylvan Remedy Co., Pcofia, 111. Winding up makes a clock go, but it has en opposite o ifect upon an insolvent concetn. ' Hanson's ."Uncle Corn Snlvc." Warratited to cure, or money refunded, 'cur druggist for It. l'rice 15 cents. The Maine question now is the price of ice and the size of the cake. Druggists, however prosperous, always do business on a small scale. A rnoo fnr fftvnr in cnmctfir ia alvava a-v- citing. More than one has been won by a neck. Cnnchlnj; ILexcIs to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at once. Go to j our druggist to-day and git a sample bottle free. Large Lotties 50cts and S1.00. A Texas girl, engaged lo marry, otoped with a former lover before the ceremony took place. Uhe was off with the old love be fore taking a new. Mr. Wimlow Soothln; Syrup for Chil dren teething, Eoftcns tho gums, reduces inflam mation, alia j s pain, cures wind Colic. 25c a bottle. The man that can't sing and won't sing deserves tho sincere thanks of a musical community. STJACG35 OH Cures Pain Promptly. f(2 ri ClT0PEKA.KAff5A5 with t ?&m tW Kfc-i rii wr 'v trie easiest, saiestand best way of securing perfect cleanliness is settled by Pearline. If you use it, you know that this is sou If you don't use it, sooner or later you'll have to be convinced Peddlers and some unscnrpelons grocers will tell je. Lssf 4T 4 A "this is a mod as" or "the c Pearline" ITS MJ W Ctl FALSE Pearliae is acrsx peddled, if tout grocer ssaea. jeaasiUtMe,tas--MSsf is. CB.KAT KATKS VOK A WJXTUt Mtl' Vis SANTA IS KOUTSL -vp-' To Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Califo; Jr aw, utan ana uia Mexico, are offered by Tickets now on sale good until June lit with sufficient transit limit in each directio t to enable passengers to stop off at all potato i?l en route, List of destinations includes Co. . f as Chnsti, El Paso, Gaheston, Honstoa, ' ampasas, Bockport, San Antonio, City oi '&, dutw, uionierey, .rnocnix, -.rrecott, sal tillo, San Luis Potosi. Las Vegas Hot Springs, Grand Canon of the Colorado, Los ' Lake and Portland. J jioKciw. oau uietro. hnn KraneifYw i!t j New Mexico is noted as having one of the most equable climates in the world, snddea changes being almost wholly unknown. It is a most desirable placo, cither for the busi. ncss man. pleasure seeker, or the invalid, " while it is the haven for the immigrant. Na portion of lho United States can compare with the fertile valleys of its rivers, ana in the productions of the field, the market gar. den, tho orchard and tho vineyard. For full particulars icgarding the country, rates, stopovers etc.. etc., call on or address nearest Santa lo agent, or Gto. T. Nicholson, G. P. & T. A., W. J. Br-icx, Topeka, Kansas. A. G. P. & T. A. tf. " Slipped Up on a PeeL "How did that case against you by the man who broke his leg on your sidewalk go?" "It met the same tate. the plaintiff did." What was that?" "Slip, p&d up on appeal." To Young Wires. A disappointed bachelor has said that sometime after marriage a man's wift ceases to be supremely attractive to him. Never was a greater libel. Beauty pre:erved and grace retained can never lose theit charm or yield their empire. The preserva tion of our bodies in their original healthj perfection and comliness is a sacred duty. Every young mother who will faithfully car ry out the directions given with e ch bottl of "Mothers Friend" will never lose figurs or complexion. The dainty bud will mature into the blooming rose, and old age will find her blessing the day she first used "Alotbor'e Friend." Sold by all druggist . THE GETTING ITDOW2T is bad enough, with the ordi nary pill. But the having it down is worse. And, after all the disturbance, there's only a little temporary good. From beginning to end, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. better. They're the smallest and easiest to take tiny, sugar-coated granules that any child is ready for. Then they do their work so easily and so naturally that it lasts. They absolutely and perman ently cure Constipation, In digestion. Bilious Attacks. Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. . The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say: "If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your cose is. we'll pay you $500 In cash." Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to euro you. Costs only 50 cents. ICKHEADAGHB reiinreiyeureu st these Little Pills. Thar aUo nlUv Dw traaa from DyappU,Ia-j digestion sad ToaHMrtji EUm. A wrtet rm- dy for DfitlTTOT.lU DrovstaaM, Bd Tutil "ILLS. Tongu,PaJLntnUStdJ lunxu JUIIAUi Aavjj rvenisM us soviii Partly TsmUdIs. Price e ZK Ceatsj cuteb lasxcnrz co., netttoi. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small PriceJ Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER &C0.JS reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has morethan three time the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily: UIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hat latMYrOOBY.B.D., Smn Consulting Operating, Tooolca. TCa.rv BLOSSOM HOUSE ""TSKffT' "Sftsft" KANSAS CITY, MO. First class in all respects. Cable cars for all parts of the city pass the door- EARLY RISERS De Witt's Little . Early Risers the Famona Little Pills for Consi!patlon.SIck Head ache, DypepUuN"o Kaosea,Xo Fain.Tery Small. m f ft fin nnra,i"i"iri2Mw"'MM X I IIUU.VU on Esterbrook's Peas. V " Send postal for circulars to Kacnrbresk fc Co.. 2G John SU Xeir Vor,- PATENTS Thomas p. Simpson. Wuntnctor D. U. Xo atty's fee until Patent ob tained. Write for Inren tor's Uuldc If afflicted with ore ejea. ar ITkwpsM's Eyt Wittr. N TJ X, 483-43 rWhen snewerinc say of thsss adartue meata. please mention this paper. HuBdtom Catalogue smd Beaatlfal SeeW mens of PeuinsH.bip seat free by Usa tlonlne; thl paper. Board sad Room txjo Pr week. L1E6E SCION). IMras. L H. STUCILtt Try To Argue. some brio-ht woman, acrairic H ftmp n mm 111 fffferV HI Pffl BJT i ri Pearline. She uses it most bright women ao. You II hnd the argu ments all on her side what can you sav against it? We are will ing to leave the case in her hands; You'll end by using it The fact is. everv arPTiment as to m - JAMMS KnrTs . , - . - Aw , ;s ; 1&. ! ,a 33 S sfr VJjjr stf- 5.J - ai&. - &S?'J-M st' V. - , - " . . i'V,-r3r :' .JrT"- -3- .. ' , 1-2- . . X a. -..... .JUJ"-i ,C cj- z r:--,- ? - w2