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VOrLlS*?rS, Hull t»«a that they will find it the larg- A , WHAT ABOUT YOUR SPRING SUIT? Are You Thinking About Getting One? If so it is a matter of importance with you that you should buy it at WEINBERG'S. Our Clething is different from the ordinary kind. It has all the St vie. Shape and Good Points that is usually round in cus tom made garments. We have the exclusive agency fo r Strouse <& Bros. "High Art Clothing," and having had great success with this particular line we've bought quite a quantity, and are now better prepared than ever to serve wearers of this famous make of Clothing. Ot course we are still headquarters for Young Men's and Juve nile clothing. Ask to see the "holeproof socks." The socks which are guaranteed for six months against holes. Weinberg Clothing Company, STAUNTON'S RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. are invited to call and insnect our new aim attractive line of MILLINERY which will be on exhibition YOU Wednesday & Thursday, April 5 & 6. OPENING DAYS.)] leading style court, we formally open this department with a series of attractivel} -priced items in smart mil linery. Our only invitation is through the columns of the press. Yours for Correct Millinery. AMERICAN STOCK CO., (2nd Floor.) 10 and 12 East Main Street, Staunton Virginia. Truths that Strike Home Tour crocer is boneat and—if lie cares to do so—can tell you that he knows yery little about the bulk coffee he sells you. How can he know, where it originally came from, how it was blended— OT With What —or when roasted"? If you bay your coffee loose by the pound, how ecm LION COFFEE t» carefully packed at our laclories, and until opened In your home, has no chance ol being adul terated, or ot coming in contact with dust, dirt, germs, or unclean hands. In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. IRON 25c J STEEL# AST & Henkel, NEW HARDWARE. VOL. 84 LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, is ol necessity unilorm in quality, strength and flavor. For OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE has been the standard coliee in millions ol homes. DON'T BUY until you have gotten prjces on your Hardware and Paints Statmton lilt Spectator § VINDICATOR. Z. f ° — KISSING AND BLUE LAWS. A Flagrant Breach of the Pesce Commit ted In 1J360 In the judicial tecords of the colony of New Haven, now the state of Con necticut, the following entry, made iv the court of the governor of the colony, appears regarding a llagrant breach of the peace committed May 1, 1000: "Sarah Tuttle went to Mistress Mur line's house for some thread aud Mis tress Murliue bid her go to ber daugh ters in tbe other room. Whereupon her sou, Jacob Murliue, came in aud took up or took away Sarah's gloves. She desired him to give her tbe said gloves, which he answered he would do if she would give him a kysse. Upon which tbey sat down together, bis arms bMug around her waiste and her arm upon bis sboulder or about bis necke, aud hekyssed ber and she kyssed him or they kyssed one another for about the space of half au hour, which Ma rian Murliue now in court affirmed to be so. "Jack was asked what he had to say to these tbiugs, to which he answered toat he thought that Sarah bad with intent left fall her gloves when be came iuto tbe room and that be took them up and told her he would give her them if so be that she would kysse bim. But Sarah hereupon testified that she did not let her gloves fall with intent. .Further said Jacob tbat he took her by the hand and they both set down upon a chest, but whether he kyssed her or she kyHsed him he knows not, for he never thought of it since until Mr. Raymond spoke to him at Mauuatos and told tbat be had uot layde it to heart as he ought. But hereupou testified Sarah that she did I uot kysse him, but being questioned' would say uot as to whether he had kissed ber or no. "Mr. Tuttle testified that Jacob had endeavored to steel away bis daugb [ er's affections. But hereupou Sarah 1 testified that be had uot so stolen her 'said affections. The governor told Sarah tbat her misdeed is the greatest; tbat a viigiu should be so bold iv the presence of others to carry it as she had done: f >r though tbat part of the kyss iug is denied yet much is proved. Sarah professed tbat she was sorry that she had carried it so sinfully and foolishly, which she saw to be hateful. She hoped that God would help her to carry it better for time to come. The governor also told Jacob that his car riage hath been very evil aud sinful aud to make such a light matter of it as uot to think of it doth greatly ag gravate. "Whereupon the court declared that we have heard in the publique minis try that it isa thing to be lamented that young people should so miscon-j duct themselves. As for Sarah, her misdeeds are very great that sheshould carry it in such an uncivil, immodest manner as hath beeu proven. Aud for Jacob, his carriage hath been very cor rupt and sinful, such as brings re proach upon his family and place. The sentence therefore concerning them is that tbey shall pay either of them as a fine 20 shillings to the colony."—Chica go News. Pointed Paragraphs- Vanity is egotism wrong side out. ! Women often worry themselves old trying to look young. The high-salaried office is kept busy trying to dodge the man. ] Lots of men who pay as they go are In no hurry about making a start. Nothing makes a girl so weary as to have a young man ask her for a kiss. Women seldom go on a strike because they can't hit tbe nail on the head. Unless a woman is capable of earn-1 ing at least $1 a day she has no busi-1 uess marrying a man to reform him.— Chicago News. Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally,! but by choosing the right medicine, E. I H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, lowa, cheat-1 ed death. He says: "Two years ago 11 had kidney trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but j I took Electric Hitters, which offected I a complete cute. I have also found them of great benefit in general debili-l ty and nerve trouble, aDd keep them I constantly ou hand, siuce, as I find 1 tbey have no equal." B. F. Hughes, I druggist, guarantees them at 60c, A Daredevil Ride often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot, from au accident," writes Theo dore Schuele, of Columbus, 0., "caus ed me great pain. Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen's Aruica Salve quickly healed it." Soothes aud heals hums like magic, 25e at B. F. Hughes druggist. Financial Folly. i Bifkins—Why do you consider old Gotrox vulgar f Mif kins—Because he itisists on tell ing you how much he paid for every-1 thing. liitkine—Did he ever tell you how much his young wife cost biror I To Cure a Cold in One Day. { Take Laxative Bromo Quinink (Tablets. All druggists refund the] money if it fails to cure. E. W.! I Grove"s signature is on each box. 25c Lost Her Voice. j "I have uo fear as to my daughter's ultimate success on the stage," said ! the ex-prima donna, "for she inherit-1 ed my voice." STAUNTON. VA., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, l«05. The Production ot Manganese Orrs. Tbe most significant fact noted to tbe report made by Mr. John Birkin bine to the United States; Geological Survey on tbe production of manga nese ores in WOH is the dependence of i United States on, foreign sources manganese ores. .The domestic action daring 190?. was only 2825 tons, valued at $25,335,:0r $8.97 a As spiegelisen and ferrotnauga nese, both of which are manufactured from manganese ores aud uianganifer ous ores, are used in the production of steel, tbe limited supply of native or*e must be largely augmented by tbat imported from foreign countries. The quantity of mauganese ore brought in duriug the year 1I)0:'> was 146.056 long tous, valued at $1,278,108, or $8.75 a tun. Tbe borne production of 2825 long tous is au apparent but uot an actual i decline of 83 per cent, from thequan tity reported in 1902, which was 10,477 tons. Included in this were 9000 tous from tbe State of Montana, reported through the United States Census local agent as mined but not shipped. Subsequent investigation has shown that tbe ore reported was not even miued, although exploratory work had been prosecuted and a liberal amount of ore exposed. Tbe locations of these reported deposits are not such as to en courage the expectation of,immediate development and shipment on. a large scale. In 1903 five States contributed to the production of manganese ores. Tbey | were Califomla,:Georgla, South Caro-1 Una, Utah and Virginia. Of the 1903 total of 2825 tous. Virginia furnished 1801 tons, or 04 per cent. Georgia 500 tons, and Utah 483 tons. With these exception* the quantities mined were small. The manganese 'resources of tbe various States tbat contributed in 1903 or in previous years to the total production are discussed iv detail by Mr. Bnkinbine. Tbe records show that the Crimora miue, in Augusta county, Va.. has been the, principal! producer of manganese ore iv tbe Uni-1 ted States. The maximum output ofj Virginia was 20,507 long tons lv 1886. j In addition to the manganese ores! the United States produced mangani-1 ferous iron ores in the Lake Superior J region, in Colorado, and in Virginia toj the amount of 584,493 long tous. valued at $1,571,750; manganiferous silver ores in Lake County, Colorado, to the amount of 179,205 long tons, vaued at $649,727; and manganiferous zinc resi duum, obtained as a by-product iv tbe treatment of zinc ores mined in north ern New Jersey, to the amount of 73, --264 long tons, with a nominal value of $73,264. The total quantity of man ganese and manganiferous ores mined in tbe United States duriug 1903 amounted, therefore, to 839,787 long! tons, which had a value of $2,320,076. As most of the manganese ores u»ed in the United States are imported from foreign countries, a large part of Mr. Birkinbine's report consists of notes on these foreign sources of supply. Over one-half the amouut of manganese ore imported into the United States came from Brazil. Tbe other important sources of manganese are India, Cuba, Russia, Chile, Germany, aDd Spain, ranking in the order named. Russia has been our main] reliance iv past years, but during 1903 Russia* con tribution to the important, although there are undoubtedly large reserves of manganese in the Sbaropan district. Mr. Birkinbin's report is au extract from the forthcoming volume entitled 'Mineral Resources of the United States, 1903," and may be obtained on application to the United States Geo logical Survey, Washington, D. C. seem to be rather hard on the woman. For in plain terms it means that where things are going well with the man his wife makes them go better. But when things are going ill with him, he expects the wife to share half his burden. And there's more truth than poetry in this presentation of masculine selfishness Men don't appreciate the fact that the strain of motherhood alone is a bur den bigger than all the loads that rest upon male shoulder*. They see the wife grow thin, pale, and nervous and worn without a thought that she Is over-burdened. Among the pleasant letters received by Dr. Pierre are those from husbands who have waked uP before it was too late to the crushing bur dens laid upon the wife, and in the >earch for help have found in Dr. Pierces Favorite 1 Presctption a restorative which lias given j back to the mother the health of the maiden j and the maidens happiness. "Favorite Presclptlon" always helos. and almost al- j ways cures. It has perfectly cured ninety-j eight out of every hundred v.-omen win ■ have iw„,i it when afflicted with diseases peculiar Bad Case of Grippe. I Blue Springs Correspondence Cory don (Ind.) Democrat : Jesse Didelotte is abed with grippe. Mrs. Gid Fel ler is down seriously with tbe gi ippe. William Wiseman is up fiom a severe touch of grippe. Judge Kirkbam's wife and two children are dowu with the grippe. After a forty-two days' I attacit of grippe and "a close call,' I Rev. Fisher is on his feet again. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Oistmest fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 da\s. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your dru ! gist hasn't it send 50a in stamps and it j will be forwarded post paid by Paris I Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. Solid Legislatures. There is not a Democrat iv the Mic higan Legislature, while those of Mis sissippi, Louisiana. Florida and South Carolina are composed entirely of De mocrats. INDUSTRIAL NEWS Items That Will interest Our Readers. The Monteoello i,and Co., Inc., of Charlottesville, has been nicoporated. with a capital stock of $5,000; Daniel Ilarman. president; L. 1. llolliday, vice president; R. A Sec. The Commercial Association of Dan ville, Va., is advocating the establish ment there of a joint stock tobacco of Bristol, Term., is reported to be tak ing up options for right of way between Gate City, iv Wise county, Virginia, aodClinchport, Va., 14 miles, for its proved line along the Clinch valley to the Turn's Creek coal fields. LU l Llw * UUI B v.»ww» ww«- It is reported that J. C. McKiuley, Samuel Kiusey and associates of l'ennsylvauia have purchased aud will develop extensively during the coming year au extensive tract of coal land in Ohio couuty, VV. Va. Letters address ed care of Nelson C. Hubbard, of Wheeling, will probably be torwaided. It is reported that Mr. C. E. Dicku sou will have charge of the construc tion of a macadamized road in Char lotte couuty, Va., from Drake's Branch to the courthouse, a distance of five miles, at a cost of $3000 a mile, aud that should this road prove satisfactory Cnarlotte county will expend next year $185,080 on macadamized roads. The Southern Development & Con struction Co., which will construct furnaces at Lynchburg aud on An thony's creek, will expend $40,000 with iu the next four months iv rebuilding and puttiug in blast the Reusen's Fur nace; daily output 100 tons of iron; temporary general offices with tbepres- Tbe Hub, Spoke & Lumber Co.. of Chase City, Va., has been incorporat ed, with $25,000 capital stock, and privilege ot increasing to $50,000, for the manufacture of hubs, spokes and lumber. E. S. Emory is president; R. S. Barbour, vice-president; Geo. R. Land, Secretary, and Lucius Gregory, treasurer. The company has secured site on which to erect building. Tbe coal lands of the Southern States embrace 440,860 square miles, or, say, 40 per cent, of tbe coal area of the coun try. Twenty years ago there was no thing that might be called a coal trade iv that portion of the United States, and 15 years ago the total output was perhaps 15,000,000 tons, against 70,000. --000 tons today. It was tbe development of the Norfolk & Western, the Chesa peake & Ohio aud latterly by the South ern Railway, that has given this part of the Union the growth in its coal ton- | r irginia & Kentucky Railway, etter to the Manufacturers' Re ade a propositioti to the citi- Cliutwood, Va., a few weeks ,t the company would extend ita ere if the business men of tbe town would subscribe for $25,000 of the | capital stock. Roland E. Chase, presi dent of the Cliutwood Bank, together with several other business men, took tbe matter iv band, secured subscrip tions to the required amount of stock, < j and it is now believed that the road will be extended. The agreement be- j It ween the company and the citizens Is pany held here to day a special meet ing at which the use of motor cars, was discussed with a view to adopting tbem at several points on the system, especially on the branch lines, where the passenger traffic is small and the revenue correspondingly light. The use of such moor cars, it was pointed out, would be especially advantageous between Charleston and Summerville. S. C, Aiken, S. C and Auerusta, Ga ; Brunswick and Jeaup, Ga.; Winston- Bdmn and Greensboro, N C: Univer sity Station and Chapel Hill, N. C; and Richmond and West Point, Va. Lois service b , Frightful Suffering Relieved. I Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food, C. G. j Gra>sou, of Lula, Miss., cook Dr. King's New Life Pills "with the re-| suit," he writes, "tbat I was cured." j All stomach and bowel disorders give j way to their tonic, laxitive properties. 85c at B. F. Hughes' drugstore, guar-| When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart. of Pekin, la., had in- j | curable consumption, bis last hope va ! | nisbed, but Dr. King's New Discovery ; for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, kept him out of his grave. He says : "This great sppcific completely cured me and saved my life. Since then I have used it tor over 10 years, and consider it a marvelous throat and lung cure " Strictly scientific cure for coughs, sore throat and colds; sure preventive of pneumonia. Guaranteed 50c and 81 bottles at B. F. Hughes' drug store. Trial bottle free. LIME ON LAND; HOW TO USE IT An Explanation Important to Every Man Who Hopes for Results from the Grosnd. Lime has a great affinity for water. A bushel of unslaked lime increase by one half when thoroughly slaked. Li me should therefore be purchased in the caustic from for there Is no use paying freight on water. Air-slaked lime is not active and of little use except on soils deficient iv this elemeut. Caustic or biting lime is very active, biuding the fine particles of clay soils together and making them porous and break ■own vegetable matter. Caustic teuds to form a hard pan in sandy aud so prevents teaching, and itl sets free potash and other elements In the soil which are held in unavailable forms, and therefore not useful as plant food. Lime corrects acidity and ren ders possible the growth of certain crops and enables many useful forms Micteria to perform their functions, me is not a fertilizer,as mauy sut pose, but rather a corrective of certain undesirable conditions in the soil and a plant stimulant. Applied in mode rate amounts, at the rate of from fifty to sixty bushels per acre once in three to five years, it will prove useful on Sot our farms. Place the lime in of four or five bushels at con nt distances in the field. Cover earth and allow to thoroughly -...*<, and then distribute uniformly over the land. If used indiscriminate ly and in too large quantities, it will exhaust the soil and In the end by abuse. Lime to be applied profitably should not cost more than five to ten cents per bushel. Tbe so called agri ' cultural lime offered for sale at $10 00 Ito $12 00 per ton is the fresh burned lime, ground and put up in bags to prevent slaking. It is too costly for a former to use at that price. The need of lime in the soil can be determined by testing it with a sheet of blue litmus paper which cau he ob tained from any drug store at a cost of five cents. Tut a handful of the soil in a tin cup, moisten with rain water and insert the paper. If it quickly changes to a red color the soil is acid and will be greatly benefited by an ap- As You Like It. HER DECREASING AGE. He —Tomorrow is my birthday. She—l suppose you will take a day off. "I shall." "And how do you thing I celebrate when I have a birthday ?" "Oh, I presume you take a year off." Tbe lesser lights of society hays limi ted opportunities for going out. Poverty is a man's safest amulet against a woman's charms. A fly and a flea in a flue Were imprisoned. Now what could they do ? X the fly. "Let us flee!" t us fly," said the flea— ttey flew through a flaw in tb« Almost The Same. "Did you ever try any of my whisky. Judge V" asked the dealer. "No," replied the Judge; "but I tried a man today who bad." —'i onkers | Lillian—Wasn't it sweet of your bus band to send you a kiss by wire? Addie—l haven't decided yet; I'm suspicious that that telegraph operator Temporary and Permanent Loss. "So tbe specialist said you'd have to give up smoking tor awhile, eb V" "Yes, and be also said I'd have to give up $15 for good."—Collier's Week- ■ Way The tissues of the throat are amed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita tion —more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the j irritation —for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and it cures the cold. That s what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; j builds up the weakened tissues I because it nourishes them back !to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold,j or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. | SCOTT &BOWNE, 1Oi ?^«"« On. UlamlUu'o BEST FRIVE to all Or, WOOlleV S users of morphine, | i-iAiui ceo opium, laudanum, PA _ _ ,—_ elixirof opium,co- aa ■11 ■ ■ caineorwhiskey,a II 111 ■■ boulc of par- r 111 IWI ticularson horrcor I 111 IWI sanatorium treat- ■ ■ W ■■■ nl ent. Address, Dr. a AND b. M. wuiiLi.EY, Whiskey Cure ;.ran?a, B «ia. NO. 14. Farmer the Best in the World. . The American farmer is the greatest man in the world to-day because he is master of the soil—he is (raining in intelligence quite SI rapidly as his products are increasing; in : magnitude. Our recent combines of capital | in United States measured in money are : enormous, yet such figures sink into insig- , nificance when compared to the money, j brain and brawn invested in agricultural i industries. For instance, the farmers of I Minnesota and Dakota have received $300,- '. 000,000 for their products in a single year. The farmer knows what Nature will bring forth for him from his experience in the I past. He knows if certain seeds are 1 planted and properly cared for that Nature j will take care of the rest In the same 1 way you are master of your own destiny. Providing your blood is in good order, it , only needs a little effort on your own part ta keep healthy and strong —rid your body of the poisons that are apt to accumulate and your system is ready to ward off the attack of the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce' s Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red blood —by increasing the number of red blood corpuscles. There is no alcohol in this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood ' corpuscles. As an alterative extract, made only of herbs and roots it goes about its work in nature's way. It stimulates the j liver into proper action, and feeds the worn-out nerves, stomach and heart on j pure blood. Used for over a third of a century it has sold more largely than any j other blood medicine in the United States. More bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical | Discovery are sold to-day than ever before — 1 that is a true test of its medicinal value after thirty-eight years of deserved popularity. Dr. Pierces "Medical Adviser" sent on I receipt of stamps to pay for mailing only. Send 21 one-cer.t stamps for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound vol- j urae. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo.N.Y. FURNITURE! FUIITIE! FURNITURE! ever offered to the trade in Staunton. We can give you lower prices on Furniture than the other furniture dealers can. These statements are facts and not puff of wind to blow you into our store; now for facts to substantiate the above statement: Ist—We have a Department Store and sell all lines of 2nd—We buy from one to five car loads of Furniture at a single DurchciSG. 3rd—Our sales are large and our expenses are small in These facts show to the common sense person that we buy cheaper, our freight rates are less and profits are smaller. Does this substantiate our statements or not ? We will give you a few prices to show the range of our lines of Furniture, but you must see the Goods tO Ap preciate our Low Prices- Remember we are agents here-for the Basic Bed Room lis unquestioned. Suit Furniture. i Plain Oak Bed-Room Suits * 8.90 - 11.'Jo 1 li'.Oo >> M M « 13.75 15.1)0 •> » »• " up to 35.00 Quartered " " 17M * - " " 19.00 23.50 " " " up to 53.00 White Enameled Bed-Room Suits $19.00 up We have all of the above suits in stock, and can order you any suits In Mahogany, Oak, Bird's-Eye Maple. Curly Kirch, &c, and save you a $5.00 or $10.00 bill. Look at tbe prices on these suits, did you ever buy them at such price? Come and see them. Seeing is believ ing. Odd Dressers and Wash stands. Poplar Dressess 8 4.75 Plain Oak " 5.00 up Quartered Oak Dressers 8.50 up - (I'riuces) 16.00 White Enameled " 11.50 Open Washstands 87 up " - 3.00 up Plain Oak Beds 81.98 up Single " 1-35 up Trurable " 1.15 up You do not have to buy tbe whole suit to keep from being over charged, we break suits at tbe same price. Chairs! Chairs! Split Seat Chairs per set * -'.75 up Double cane seat chairs per sec Et chairs per set 450 up i seat chairs per set 4.75 up " (Heavy Fr. Leg) IhOO up eat " 5.50 up Rocking " (Hickory) 1.00 up " " 1.15 up sat Rocking chairs 1.25 up a rockers, saddle seat $1.85 to 4.50 up Cobbler seat 1.95 to 6.00 Rolled seat 3.50 to 6.00 All Rockers over $2.50 are quartered and polished. Don't you think we bavea good line of chairs at the right prices. If you ] do not, come and see. Remember this is from the The Big Department Store, (WAS THE BOSTON VARIETY STORE ) ZIRKLE & BRYAN, 21 South Augusta St. parker Rye is Maryland yhiskey /0"7 \ I h** •*«■ trt * l •*• II /"* /ibi l "! 1 ***n j\'J *» o" 1 " lntaotto* t» tiro ywo » 1 /4 <2U JO Y StSVy // J 7 OCW rr»«« »ra»taey tin .. i12%UQ13/ » kaktajriMi toe ea la *ay too j4-tfL *i£ . V 111 much tor tola — otto It la th* t& \sr-~*~W IT roil, nnutn* art***, pure all / t S/'<<Tl I) *• "ay thr«u**. It la better ' 3^ps=i^---^ > pvjfe 4 FULL QUARTS, $3.60. >Irs^A(| - 8 Quart*. *■*-. U Qu»xt» f K^fE^»r>fc>-- ; *>F^ r -—V SIO.M. Packed In pl*ln »oal*d I'll . J>a caao*. wtOuxit mark* t* Unli- ve r # eat* eontoat*. Wo pay •*- All B tm~ —-——-t^SS^"'l,. - " 1 ■aoaaac*. All *fu«r» mu*t bo hoTrlcof > v sbm x. »••«■•«*», w«-«. iv. Oar readers will find correct Schedules of tka t great railroads of tka regularly published I paper—the C. & 0., f. * W., Southern and tke C.-W. Better Fruits-Better Prof its Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertilizer containing not less than 10 per cent, actual | Potash Ji for our practical books of information ; I kSa *' ,e y are not advertising pamphlets, booming I ,l Jm\ ft special fertilizers, but are authoritative a H A treat ' ses - Sent freefortheasking. jk W// I GERMAN KALI WORKS "S-Vfel \U-; \ Ncwiork-93 NaiunSL.or ZSpQjfi JAME3 BUMGARDNER, JR. BUMGARDNER& BUMGARDNER. Successors to J., J. L. & R. Bumgardner.) Attorneys and Counsellors at-lavv. Division Counsel B. <fc O. R. R. Uo. Local Counsel Valley R. R. Co. Prompt attention given to all legal busi ness en trusted to our bands. >■«. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills I ar-a. Original and Only <*eaulne. Ala. ay* re-liable. Ladle-. «k DraMM I T (Sa for CHIt'HKSTKK'S KNOLISH If I 1> i:. : (.aid metallic hnim M|a| *£v — with blue ribbon, fake ao other. KeTuae J flA >v 3 l»an«ero«» "uN-l Itutloii* aod laalla- \~ j - flf tioaa. Bii? of jour Drnitgiil, or iv I W Jf stamps for Particular*. Teatlaiaalala \Ci Ef ud •• Keller for Ladle-.** in (attar, by re - •X A 7 tarn Mall. 10,000 Testimonial*. Sold by ■*■ 1 all nru K lau. 1 blrheatt-r ( »r»l-al *a . X ',({-4 MadUoa Nuuarr, I'll I LA.. FA. Iron Beds. ■nameled iron beds (single or double) 9 1."5 up nameled iron beds (single or luble) brass trimmed 2.75 up White enameled iron beds(sin. ordou.) red $4.50 brass rod White enameled iron cribs, drop and I solid side, $4.»0 up c and Gold iron cribs, drop and solid side. $3.50 up c and Green iron cribs, drop and solid Bide $4.50 up i and Gold Cribs * 4.50 up ized Copper Cribs 11.50 up Solid Brass Cribs 10.00 Refrigerators. We handle the "Garland." It is good and it is cheap. We are agents also for the "White Frost Sanitary Refrigerators.'' It is Porcelain and ir if round. It looks like a white stove, ■is not. It is something new. ust not fail to see it. ing Room Furniture. JC Boards—a very large assortment, ranging in price from $11.50 to $25.00. Cbina Closets—you should see them. Some have mirrors, aud some have not. lir prices are surprisingly low. lsion Tables — ak at $4.50 and up red and Polished at $14 50 and up Leaf Tables from to $3.00 Book Cases. aye the largest line ever offered untou, and our quality and ire right. Bed Springs, Mattresses and Pillows. When we sell you a pair of pillows we guarantee ttbem to be just what we claim and if you rip them open and Hod them to be otherwise we will re fund your money. Our mattresses are perfect in every particular and we sell them from $2.25 up in one price matttess. If you want something good for your money try one of our Price Comb Mat tresses, $3.50 to $5.00. Kitchen Furniture- Kitchen Safes from $2.35 to $4.50 " Cupboards (Tin) 450 to KM (Glass) 5.75 up Cabinets H. 50 up Tables 1 7o up