Birmingham state herald., October 13, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
A Big
Lift That,
and It will probably floor him. Our Car
pets are bound to get there somehow.
Any floor we cover Is just about as hand
some as covering can make them.
MONDAY will be REMNANT DAY
with us.
Find out the quantity you need.
Come Monday.
Alice
Carpet
Company,
2028 and 2030 Corner Second Avenue and
Twenty-first Street.
8-18-tt
SECOND EDITION.
STILL THEY COME.
Another Batch of Negroes Who Emigrated to
Mexico Returned Last Night—Their
Condition Pitiable.
About fifty negroes, who left Alabama
some time ago for Mexico with a large
number of companions, were dumped
lato the passenger depot yesterday
morning at an early hour. Like the lot
who arrived recently, they presented a
truly pitiable appearance. They had no
money, were suffering for the common
necessities of life and only a few of themi
had any of the household goods that
they departed with. Their belongings
consisted mainly of Ill-conditioned rai
ment and miserable bedding. They were
not permitted to remain In the union de
pot or about the premises, and the unfor
tunate beings took up a disconsulate
stand in front of the mayor's office on
Fourth avenue. Their Immediate wants
were relieved during the day and the
nine young orphans were sent back to
Eutaw, from which vicinity they origi
nally came. Those of the party who were
able to labor secured work at various
plants about the city.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
Says the Bank Was Looted.
Seattle, Wash.', Oot. 12.—Lester W. Da
vid, receiver of the Blaine State bank,
who recently was compelled to surrender
to R. W. Emmons, receiver of the Blaine
National bank, property alleged to be
long to the latter institution has filed an
affidavit in the United States court al
leging conspiracy to loot the national
bank, and for that purpose, he says, the
State bank was organized, while the na
tional bank still preserved a corporate
existence. H. W. Wheeler was president
and E. R. Wheeler cashier of both insti
tutions. Receiver Davis cites transac
tions in alleged furtherance of the con
spiracy, the practice of Wheeler being to
realize on the assets of the national bank
deposit the money in the state bank
and then borrow it on their individual ac
count, giving in return therefor paper un
secured. _
You are welcome in Our new
store, 2022 1st avenue, next to
our old stand. HIRSCH’S.
ITALIANS IN ABYSSINIA.
Strong Native Position Carried After a Brief
But Sharp Fight.
Rome, Oct. 12.—Advices received from
Massowah state that on October 9 Gen
eral Daratleri, oomandlng Italian forces
1n Abyssiania, made an advance and car
ried a strong native position at Deb
ruaJlat. held by 1300 Abyssinlans, com
manded by Ras Mangascla. The ene
my was unable to withstand the force of
the attack, and aftera brief but sharp
fight fled to the southward, pursued by
the Italians, who captured many prison
ers. The Italians had eleven killed and
thirty wounded. The natives lost thirty
killed and a large number wounded.
Miners and Operators Get Together.
Pittsburg, Oct. 12.—The Joint conven
tion of operators and miners concluded
Its work this morning by adopting the
report of the committee on dead work.
This report recommended the scale of
1892, whereby the pay Is increased, and
decided In proportion to the price paid
to the miners.
DISTRESSING
DISEASES
OP THE
SKIN
Instantly
Relieved
and
*4 Speedily
Cured by
Qtteum
of Coticoiu Rholtmw (U» new Mood pnrlflar)
(told th'oortio.t Ih. world. Bmi.h drool, F. Nlir.
.tan
flow on pale!
—•—
Dutch Flower Bulbs
In Great Variety.
HAZLET BEATS HANDSPRING
But the Gravesend Track Was a
Quagmire.
- r
GREAT FINISH AT LATONIA
The Trots at Lexington Were Full of Disagree
able Surprises for the Talent.
The Summaries.
Gravesend Race Track, Oct. 12.—The
attendance at Grav.esend's closing day
was very fair, considering the miserable
weather. It rained heavily all the aft
ernoon and the track was a veritable
quagmire, thus practically ruining the
sport. The heavy going caused many
owners to scratch their candidates in the
different events. The Algeria handicap
of the value of $3000, for 2-year-olds, was
won by the second favorite, Hazlet, who
led all the way, winning by over half a
length from the hot favorite, Hand
spring.
First race, six furlongs—Ben Brush, 10S
(Simms), 3 to It), won; Saleable second,
Cuckoo third. Time, 1:17%,
Second race, a mile and one-sixteenth—
Governor Sheehan, 114 (Duffy), 2 to 1,
won; Second Attempt second, Captain T.
third. Time, 1:52.
Third race, the Algeria handicap, six
furlongs—Hazlet, 108 (Griffin). 2 to 1, won;
Handspring second, Palmerston third.
Time, 1:16%.
Fourth race, the Woodlawn handicap,
one mile—Rubicon. 100 (O'Leary), 3 to 1.
won; Flying Dutchman second, Hey El
Santa Anita third. Time, 1:45.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs—
Crescendo, 118 (Taral), 1 to 8, won; Inter
mission second. Time, 1:11 li. Only two
starters.
Sixth race, one mile—Harry Reed, 108
(Simms), 1 to 2, won; Applause second,
Emma C. third. Time, 1:43^.
.Lexington Results.
Lexington, Ky., Oet. 12.—Last night's
rain caused the track to be heavy and a
fall in the mercury made the day very
disagreeable for racing. In consequence
the attendance was the lightest of the
meeting. Charles Marvin won the de
ciding heat with Utility In the 2:14 trot,
and as the going was bad next to the
pole 2:19 was considered good lime. Pel
erine earned second money, Celerima
third and Silena F. fourth.
Twenty trotters lined up for the word
in the 2:18 class, with Lee Simmons se
lected as the most likely winner. He did
not figure in the fray, while Bad Actor
proved quite a race horse and won in
straights.
Avana proved a disappointment to her
backers in the 2:26 trot. Price did not
have the move for the first heat with
her and Geers won in a close finish with
Corlllo by making a brilliant drive, beat
ing out Forester and Earle Baltic by a
slender margin. In the next heat Corlllo
and Avana, the original choice, made the
fight, but the New York horse was best
quite handily in the last two. Summa
ries:
First race, 2:18 class, purse $1000—Bad
Actor, b. g., Black Ambassador, Georgia,
by Royal George (Reidy and Henry), 1, 1,
1; Bloomfield, 3, 2, 14: Isabelle, 2, 14, 4.
Time, 2:21, 2:17, 2:16.
Second race, 2:24 trot, purse $500—Cor
rillo, b. r. s., by Chimes Charmer (Geers),
1, 2, 1, 1; Avana, 8, 1, 2, 3; Woodford C.,
6, 7. 3, 2. Time, 2:21%. 2:18%, 2:19%, 2:19%.
The pacing futurity for 2-year-olds,
$930, walk-over—Sulphide, b. c., by Supe
rior Maggie H., by Iron Duke (Cum
mongs), 1. Time, 2:18%.
Results at Latonia.
Latonia, Ky., Oct. 12 —The feature of
today's races wras the Merchants' stakes
at one mile. It was won in a hard finish
by Lehman, with the top weight, 122
pounds. Don Carillo, after making all
the running, finished second, with To
Tambien third. Weather clear and cool.
Attendance large. Track slow. Sum
maries:
First race, one mile—Black Silk, 107
(Thorpe), 11 to 5, won; Algiers second,
Junius third. Time, 1:48%.
Second race, Six furlongs—Gateway,
107 (Bergen), 5 to 1, won; Collklns sec
ond, The Sculptor third. Time, 1:18%.
Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth
—Ace, 95 (W. Jones), 2 to 1, won; Semper
Lex second, Bessie Bisland third. Time,
1:50%.
Fourth race, the Merchants’ stakes,
one mile—Lehman-, 122 (Clayton), 11 to 5,
won; Don Carillo second, Yo Tambien
third. Time, 1:44.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—
Souffle. 105 (Hill), 4 to 5. won; Sir Dilke
seoond, Ida Wagner third. Time, 1:11%.
Sixth race, six furlonga—Millie M„ 98
(Clay), 3 to 1, won; Forget second, Santa
Marla third. Time, 1:16%.
10c for the round trip today.
Bessemer and Birmingham
Railroad.
BESSEMER.
Thomas Howard Dead—Dirt Broken lor the
New Furnaces.
Bessemer, Oct. 12.—(Special Corre
spondence.)—The big pipe shop will not
run next Monday. It will close down out
of reepeot to Thomas Howard of St.
Louis, Mo., one of the stockholders of
Howard-Harrison Iron company, who
died today.
The merchants of Bessemer have been
moving around considerably in the last
two weeks, but have all about gotten
settled, and are now ready for business.
They are all on tiptoe of expectation for
an Increase of business, as they have
broken dirt for the new furnaces near
the big pipe shops, which is a prelude to
cur long talked of steel plant.
There was no meeting In the union tent
today, as Dr. Pearson said he needed
one day out of seven to rest. Had a
good meeting last night and considerable
interest was manifested among the uncon
verted. There was a man under the in
fluence of whisky that disturbed the con
gregation, but he was promptly taken
out by an officer.
Another Revolutionary Pamphlet Found.
London. Oct. 12.—A Constantinople dis
patch says that another revolutionary
pamphlet has been found in the Sultan
Mohammed mosque In that city. It is
stated that owing to this discovery the
police force has been Increased. This in
itiated a baseless rumor that a plot had
been discovered against the life of the
sultan.
History Repeating Itself.
Washington, Oot. 12.—The situation
which confronted the Korean,government
at the time of even tg covered In Admiral
Carpenter’s cablegram was similar to
Single and Double
Tulips, Single and
Double Hyacinths, as
sorted colors and named
NABERS,
that which was Instrumental In bringing
about the Japanese-Chinese war. It was
because of an insurrection that both
China and Japan sent troops into Korean
territory, and this ultimately led to hos
tilities between the two countries. It
was through the efforts of the queen of
Korea, reported to be assassinated, that
the king caused the arrest and
of Prince Pak, now in Washington.
leader of the party opposed to the qu^Sii
is the king's father, and his accession m
the control of affairs may result in the
return of Prince Pak, who is looked on as
the coming dictator of his country. The
king is said to be a nonentity.
The reference in Admiral Carpenter’s
dispatch to the charge d' affairs at Seoul
showed that Minister Sill is absent from
his post. At the'state department noth
ing is known of his whereabouts, but it
Is presumed he Is only temporarily from
his post. The charge d'affaires is H. N.
Allen, formerly a missionary in Korea
and at one time connected with the Ko
rean legation in Washington. His offi
cial rank is secretary of legation.
ELECTRIC CAR PALLS THIRT? FEET
Three Employes Injured, One, It Is Feared
Fatally.
Willimington, N. C., Oct. 12.—This
afternoon an electric car of the Wil
mington Street Railway company jumped
the track while crossing a bridge on
North Fourth street ^ver the Carolina
Central railroad track and fell a distance
of about 30 feet, landing upside down
on the track. There were three men on
the car, all employes of the street car
company. Mntorman J. T. Rlttenhouse
was seriously and it Is feared fatally
injured. Raven Bark, colored, and J. J.
White were severely hurt, but will re
cover. The car had just been repaired at
the shops of the company, and the men
weia? testing tt when the accident oc
curred. No blame is attached to anyone.
Result of the Meeting of the Large Life Insur
ance Companies—Three of Them
REBATES LOPPED
Hold Out.
New York, Oct. 12.—The executive of
ficers of all the larger life Insurance com
panies attended a meeting today, called
by Commissioner Merrill of Massachu
setts, at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The object of the meeting was to con
sider the ways and means necessary to
put a stop to the general practice of re
bating life insurance premiums.
The meeting was called to order by
Commissioner Merrill at 11:30 o’clock.
The first business was to exclude report
ers by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Merrill • offered resolu
tions governing the discontinuance of tho
rebate of Insurance premiums, which
were adopted.
The resolutions state that each of the
companies whose names are subscribed
will not allow any rebate of premiums
directly or Indirectly; that a referee will
be appointed who will examine and de
cide all charges of rebating by agents;
and whose decision shall be final; that on
the decisions of the referee any persons
connected in any capacity with any com
pany who lias made any rebate shall be
immediately dismissed; that the referee
shall prosecute if he deems it expedient
any company or agent granting rebates
In states where rebates are prohibited by
law; that the referee may offer rewards
for violation of the rebate laws; that the
referee shall have a salary of $2000 pir
annum and may employ clerical assist
ants at an expense of $3000 annually;
that this agreement may be modified or
abrogated at any time by a majority of
the companies, or by a committee of flvo
of said companies.
The meeting adjourned shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon and it was than
announced that all but three companies
had signed the agreement. The Travel
ers' and Connecticut Mutual refused to
have anything to do with the proposed
plan, while the Aetna company required
time to think the matter over more fully.
New Jackets and Capes at
Hirseh’s in their new store,
2022 1st avenue, next to their
old stand.
Passenger Trains Meet on a Curve.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Two passen
ger trains on the Knoxville and Ohio rail
road met on a curve at Powell station,
eight miles north of this city at 8:43 to
night. The trains were badly wrecked
and three passengers injured. Charles
Robinson, engineer of the northbound
train, was bruised about the head and
shoulders from jumping. Charles Wiley,
a colored porter, w'as slightly bruised.
Postal Clerk Hilt of Louisville, Ky., had
his back wrenched and a rib broken.
Emotional Insanity Wouldn’t Work.
Freeport, 111., Oct. 12.—The Jury In the
case of Frank W. Harris, the professional
baseball player, triad for the murder of
Charles Bengle, whom he shot last May,
returned a verdict this morning of guilty
and fixed the death penalty. The de
fense was emotional insanity.
Of the Phenomenal Baseball Pitch'
er of Yale University.
A Letter Written to Mr. J. E. Du
Bois, President of the Electro
Libration Company.
Having injured my elbow by using a
curved ball too much In cold weather, I
was unable to straighten the arm at all,
and could use very little speed in my de
livery. A short treatment by the Electro
poise relieved me, and at the end of the
season my arm was as free from pain as
It was before the Injury.
I heartily Indorse the Electropolse as a
therapeutic agent of great value in
strains and sprains.
WALTER F. CARTER.
New Haven, Conn., June 27, 1895.
Mr. Carter is a phenomenal pitcher of
the Yale University baseball nine, and is.
regarded as one of the best amateurs tn
the business.
The above letter was written to Mr. J.
TS. DuBols, president of the Electro
Llbratton Company headquarters at No.
1122 Broadway, New York.
A book of complete information by mall
to any address.
Du 1301S & WEBB
223 Twenty-first Street,
Birmingham, ----- Alabama.
varieties. Roman Hy
acinths, Easter Lilies,
Chinese Lilies, Crocus,
MORROW
W. H. KETTIQ, President. W. j. MILNER, Vice-President. H. K. MILNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Milner & Kettig Co.,
(Incorporated. Paid up capital, $125,000.00.)
MACHINERY • AND • MINING • SUPPLIES.
Bar Iron and Steel, Black Diamond Files, Black Diamond Tool
Steel, Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose and
Packing, Blake Steam Pumps, Atlas Engines and Boilers
All kinds of Machinery.
Write /or Prices and Catalogue.
Birmingham, Alabama.
SELLS BROTHERS’ BIG SHOW
They Draw a Big Crowd to the City—A First
Class Performance—John Lowlow in
the South Again.
Sella Bros-, circus attracted a large
crowd to the city yesterday and enter
tained them with two very creditable
performances. Sells Bros.’ have been on
the road many years, and the aggrega
tion of riders, trapeze performers. Jug
glers, tight rope walkers, acrobats and
the other various features that go to
make up a tirst-class circus, are well
known to the public.
The two performances yesterday, one
in the afternoon and the other at night,
were up to the usual standard main
tained by the Sells’ for the past several
years. The Immense crowds that gath
ered under tlie tents seemed well pleased
with the amusements there seen.
There were a few new features pre
sented, which udded to the attractiveness
of the show.
With Sells Bros, this season is Mr.
John Lowlow, the world-renowned clown,
whose name Is yet familiar to the boys
of thirty years ago. Mr. Lowlow is only
56 years old, but having been in the cir
cus business nearly all of his life and
traveled the wide world over he is con
sidered the oldest, as well as the clever
est, clown living. He is quite a clever
gentleman and met many old friends in
Birmingham. It has been several years
since he last traveled In the south, but
his absence has not weakened his mem
ory of his old frlt'lrds and inquires par
ticularly after them. He was exceed
ingly sorry to hear of the death of HU
Itor Richardson of the Columbus (Cla.)
Enquirer-Sun, whom he had known in
Savannah years ago.
As Mr. Lowlow is now passing through
the south a short sketch of his history
may prove interesting:
Lowlow was born In Savannah, Ga.. In
1841, and' is therefore 54 years of age. He
was left an orphan early in life and be
gan his career when but a boy. His
guardian tried to control him and sent
him to school at various places, but he
tarried at each but a day or two. Final
ly he was sent to the Fnlversity of North
Carolina when about 12 years of age. He
and Henry and Tom Tate, he says, got
away from there by tiding off on a man’s
ox wagon, and for three months no one
knew where he or the wagon was. Fi
nally he ran away one day In Savannah,
accompanied by Colonel Kstell, the pres
ent editor and proprietor of the Savan
nah Morning News, and went to the cir
cus. Ho liked the crowd and life and at
tached himself to the show as lemonade
seller. Mr. Estell, however, soon grew
tired and returned to his home in Savan
nah, where he has since established the
Morning News, one of the ablest and
best paying newspapers in the south.
That soon got too tame and he went to
old John Robinson, the showman, and
told him he wanted to be an actor. He
asked him what he could do. He told
him, so Robinson told him to go In the
ring; he did so and at his first appear
ance did a mld-alr act. His experiences
from that on would fill a book and are
as interesting as any novel. After be
coming associated with the Robinsons—
and that was in 1856—he never left them
but once, and then only for a short time,
until he Joined Sells >wo weeks ago. and
lias since been drawing a salary of $125
a tveek. He married a lady from TTtica,
N. Y., and has a beautiful home, costing
$14,000, In Cleveland, O. He has one son—
a lawyer—28 years of age, who is married
and living In Cleveland.
Music at East Lake this aft
ernoon if weather is good.
OPELIKA.
Two Weddings Within tho Circle of the
Pour Hundred.
Opelika. Oct. 11.—(Special Correspond
ence.)—Two prominent marriages occur
red here yesterday, which attracted
much attention, on account of the promi
nence of the contracting parties.
Mr. S. W. Trawieh of Atlanta was mar
ried to Miss Birdie Trawlck of this city
at 6 o’clock last evening, at the First
Methodist church. The largest crowd
tho church has ever held was present.
The newly made man and wife left on
the 8 o'clock train for Atlanta, in a spe
cial car. accompanied by a large party
of friends.
Mr. R. C. Smith, a prominent young
attorney, and Miss Odelle Httdman, one
of Opelika's most beautiful and accom
plished young ladies, were married at the
residence of the bride's parents last
night. Only a few friends and the imme
diate families of tho couple were present.
Arranging to Entertain the Teacherr,.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 12.—State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction W. C.
N. Sheath is in the city arranging for. the
entertainment of the National Educa
tional association, which will meet In this
city February 17, 18 and 19.
Mr. Sheath says that he expects at
least 2000 visitors from all parts of the
country, even so for as Maine and Cal
ifornia. The delegates will be composed
Snow Drops, Amaryl
lis, Narcissus or Daffo
dils and others.
AND
BABY
o/STER.
»»■- •*._
XRRLIE
ou&
J10THER,
<j*OPY-Rj£ h-t*
.father.
FAMILY SHOES
Comprise footwear tor the entire household. We can supply every fam
ily in Alabama with just what they need for this season of the year. A short
price and long wear tells the story of our shoes. We fit every foot and invite
the public of Alabama not only to walk, but to walk in our perfectly fitting, com
fortable and handsome shoes. We are not pedestrians, but we cover miles of feet
every six days. Our shoes please every one, and that makes every one anxious
to wear them. This week we're selling. School Shoes from 99 cents to $2.
which will save you one-third your shoe money. All kinds of shoes repaired.
iu ll-3m ST. PIBBRK, ISHOIhI Avenue. •
of state, county and city superintend
ents of schools, as well as prominent
teachers. At the same time of the na
tional association will also be held the
convention of the state teachers' associa
tion.
Mr Sheath has arranged for headquar
ters of the national association at the
Everett hotel. The convention will prob
ably be held in the sub-tropical exposi
tion building
Music at East Lake this aft
ernoon if weather is good.
CORCORAN FULL OF GRIT.
His Pistol Empty, He Stood tho Firo With
out Flinching.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.—A desperate'
light with pistols took place at the Poy
dras market this morning between Den
nis Corcoran and Tony I.avia, in which
the latter was killed and Corcoran se
verely wounded. Eighteen shots in all
were exchanged. Lavla attacked his In
tended victim from behind and emptied
two revolvers, hitting Corcoran less than
six times. Corcoran, with wonderful
pluck and great courage, stood his
ground, and though wounded by the first
fire, his right hand crippled by the sec
ond shot, got out his pistol as best he
could anil returned shot for shot. Lavia
emptied his pistol and ran. lie secured
another pistol from a friend and renewed
the shooting. Corcoran’s pistol was
empty by this time. He threw It to the
ground and, without a sign of flinching,
stood firmly. Lavla fired at the human
mark until his second pistol was emptied.
Then he wheeled and running a short dis
tance fell dead. He had been hit In the
right breast. Corcoran will recover. An
old grudge was the cause of the duel.
They had been rival candidates for the
position of commissary of the market.
OFF TO ATLANTA.
Annual Convention of the North American
Turnverein—Birmingham’s Delegation.
The Southern Centra] Turn district
of the North American Turnverein has
its annual convention this afternoon In
Atlanta. The Birmingham delegation
left last night. They are: Messrs. Louis
Schweinebraten, Earnest Peterman. Her
man Unrath, Hans Rieg, John Rushler,
Mos Oeser, Emil Lesser and William
Reckling.
The delegation from Memphis passed
through the city at 5 o'clock this morn
ing.
STRIKE SETTLED.
The strike which was Inaugurated at
Crellln & Nall's boiler works about a
week ago has been amicably settled and
the men are all at work again.
This Is one of Birmingham's busiest
industries.and lias orders efiough booked
to keep it’running on full time until the
1st of Jan.ary. The strike, which contin
ued for nearly a week, caused a slight de
lay 'a filling some orders, but everything
is now moving along smoothly.
The Philadelphians Return Home.
Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 12.—Mayor W'arwlck
and the Philadelphians who came down
with the liberty bell left on their re
turn trip this afternoon. They travel
by special train.
All Our Bulbs Are of
Beware of Poor, Scrawny Bulbs.
SINN1GE.
CALL FOR W, C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Will Be Held in Huntsville November 21—Eack
Union Urged to Send Delegates.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Alabama Woman’s Christian Temperance
union will be held In Huntsville No
rnember 21-23. 1S95.
Each union Is specially urged to senl
its full quota of delegates, viz.: the four
general officers, one delegate at large,
and one for every twenty paying mem
bers.
Temperance societies in the state and
other organizations friendly to the work
are cordially invited to send fraternal
delegates. ]/et us come together In
prayer and in faith, realizing that the
work we have undertaken is for the
coming of Christ’s kingdom In the hearts
and minds of men and against the pow
ers of darkness.
In the Lord Jehovah Is everlasting
strength MRS. C. B. SPENCER,
President.
MRS. W. H. JEFFRIES, Corresponding
Secretary.
State papers please copy.
Old papers for sale cheap at
this office._
Will Be Lynched on Identification.
St. Louis, Oct. 12.—A special to the
Chronicle from Carrollaon, Mo., says that
Miss Lena Bratzvogel. 17 years old, the
daughter of a farmer living three miles
from town, was assaulted by a negro in
a cornfield yesterday. Four negroes have
been arreted on suspicion. Should the
girl identify either of them he will be
lynched at once.
The
Foundation
for the success of a food prod
uct is the use of strictly pure
materials. Recognizing this
fact, the manufacturers of
Silver
Churn
Butterine
use only the most carefully
selected and skilfully prepared
ingredients. Pure, sweet, ani
mal fats in scientific combina
tion form this delicious article
for fine table use.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City. U. S. A.
IS NO MORE
TROUBLE TO CULTI
VATE FIRST-CLASS BULBS
THAN POOR ONES. IN
FACT, IT IS LESS AND
THE DIFFERENCE IN RE
SULTS PAYS HANDSOME
LY IN THE END.