The Springfield herald., October 01, 1897, Image 4

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
THE SPRING FIE LI) HERALD. {
County Officers.
County Clerk an<l lleconler.. 1.. F. Mathews.
** Tmu*urcr Ifwe K. Harrison.
“ Judge Ins. Herbert.
District C.’loik Fred K. Mnlliewn.
Slunlir .1. Ci. Ward.
»*cliikil Su|i(.‘i'hitcnilciil Mary K. Cole.
Assessor, Thus. F.Milligan.
t*/unty Attorney.. ...
Ccotisr K. K. Curran.
Surveyor
County Commissioners Thus. It. tlodwin.
bugene Wallis ami John W. Lewis.
M. K. CHl’ltCII -Wji. X. MlTc-iiKi.i., I'ustor.
—APPOINTM ENTS
IMvimiuth, ll n. in. Ist. Snhlinth Kaclt Month
W. 11. KoakelV ::y.’4> p Hi. Ist Sabbatl*
Vilas, ;::w i*. in. ** “
&llnne:i|iollA, 11 a. m. 2nd. Sabbath
Hear Creek, 8:30 p. in. •* “ ** “
Kcmantz, 7::io j>. in. Saturday before Oil. Sunday
lo:OJ a. in. :id Sabbath
Vilas. 4:00 p. in
FlirliigflcM, 11 a. in. and 7p. in. I 111. “
Smart's "::.0 |>. in.
Local and Personal.
Eldon Allen paid a short visit
home Sunday.
Assessor Milligan is attending
to business in town today.
Luther Thomas made the trip to
Lamar this week after freight..
D. A. Rinehart succeeded in j
bagging a big crane yesterday
Judge Herbert was over and o
pened. County court Monday.
We return tnanks to Win. 11.
Konkel tor a sample of his mam
moth musk melons.
W. A. Graham went to a point
J 5 miles south of the Cimarron to
day to visit his son Frank.
Fred Mathews is back to his
post in the county clerk's office,
and L. F. went to the ranch.
E. K. Curran made another trip
to the Cimarron this week. Ar
thur Wilkin accompanied him.
Rill Thompson and Zeb Nichol
son passed through iipringfield tiiis
morning with loads of cedar wood
Mrs. N. A. Shanks and children
and Edith Martin are" at Lamar
this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Blue cranes are numerous m
Baca county this week and some
of our sportsmen have been en
joying themselves.
Felix Cain, or Butte Creek
brought in a load ot household
goods yesterday. lie will bring
Ins family soon.
A party from Kit Carson countv
passed through Springfield, last
Friday uiternoon on their way to
Ihe Carriso mines.
Mrs. Mary J. Spurgeon and son
Charley, came up from the south
Hue ol the county Monday to at
tend to some business before the
county court.
E. F. Marlin is building a line
in the front room of his hardware,
and making other changes prepa
ratory to putting in a stock of dry
goods and groceries.
Gollidav ot Lamar, came in Sun
day with the superintendent of
Ibis division of the territory ol the
Wrought Iron Range company,
whose men are at work in this
county.
Charley Wangoner and family of
Kenton, Oklahoma, were guests at
the Ward house lasi night They
went on to Lamar this morning,
where they will take the train for
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bray has the thanks of the
assistant editor for a beautiful
boquet front Her flower garden. It
embraces some of the most beau
tiful and popular flowers of the
day, and has been put together by
a master band.
The Triangle 11. L. and Box V
roundup outfits were in town yes
terdav. They were on the beef
hunt and taking in fat cattle for
shipment. They report the range
good and the hunt successful.
Frank Ilays went to Lamar,Sat
urday, to assist his parents back
to Baca county. They will move
to the Breslin ranch east ol Vilas,
where they will look after some
cattle for Miser A Whitaker. They
Joft Lamar, yesterday and will
reach the ranch tomorrow even-
Jii£-
Farmer* generally oyer the
county are finishing cutting their
crops. Many havo late milo maize
that they will allow to grow till
frost" threatens. Much grain in
the line ol maize lias been pro
duced by our ranchmen this sea
son. The fodder crops are unusu
ally fine and saved in line con
dition.
Jesse nndTJnd Tanner returned
home Wednesday from the XI T
country in Texas, where they took
40 head of horses and sold 35 head
to that company at S2O to §35.
The demand lor horses is increas
ing and prices growing better.
The democrats of this precinct
held their primarv Saturday, and
selected tile following delegates to
the county convention which con
venes tomorrow: E. F. Marlin. 0.
M. Gordon, L. A. Wikofl, Dave A.
Rinehart, Mrs. E. 11. Shannon and
Henry Steigelmnn.
J. 11. Christy, south of Vilas,
has cut and put up a big lot of
prairie hay that grows in the sand
stretch along the Sandy Aroyn.
lie says the hay is finer and better
than lie has ever seen. Two years
ago lie cut several tons but it was
not so good as this.
Jesse F. Harrison came rolling
in from Garden City Wednesday
altcrnoon two days late, on ac
count ot losing his horses. Dr.
Milligan was with him and they
lost all their horses, and had to
borrow a team 25 miles this side
ot Garden City, to haul them home
The Democratic county conven
tion meets tomorrow to place a
ticket in the field for the consider
at ion of voters this fall. It is to be
| hoped they will insure the hie ol
the county. To let it run as at
present, means sure death. With
the loss of our county organiza
tion this grazing territory will
he quickly depopulated—not even
the local cattlemen can remain
with any security. The democrats
and silver people tomorrow should
name a good ticket pledged to
economy.
Southeast Baca.
A. E. Addington was a visitor
at B. F. Lamport’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bupp were
visiting friends in the neighbor
hood several days ago.
A. A. Yowell has purchased a
cane mill, and will make molasses
for Ins friends.
Nance’s are through cutting
broom corn.
The following were elected del
egates to the Democratic Conven
tion next Saturday: A. A. Yo.v
ell, Sam Florey, Eugene Wallis
and Ervin Konkel.
In an articlo on the ‘‘Wonders
of the World’s Waste,” William
Jordon, in tlio October [Ladies’
Home Journal, details how science
at the present day utilizes tlie ox.
‘‘Not many years ago,” he says,
when an ox was slaughtered forty
percent of the animal was wasted;
at the present time nothing is lost
blit its dying breath.’ As but one
third of the weight of 1 Tie animal
consists of products that can be
eaten, the question of utilizing the
waste is a serious one. The blood
is used in refining sugar and in
sizing paper, or manufactured in
to door knobs and buttons. The
hide goes to the tanner; horns and
hoofs are transformed into combs
and buttons; thigh-bones worth
eighty dollars per ton, are cut in
to handles for clothes brushes;
fore-leg bones sell for thirty dol
lars per ton lor collar buttons,
parasol handles and jewelry; the
water m which the bones are boil
ed is reduced to glue; the dust
from sawing the bones is food lor
cattle and poultry; the smallest
bones are made into boneblack.
Each foot yields a quarter of a
pint ol neat's foot, oil; the tail goes
to the ‘‘soup”; while the brush of
hair at the end of the tail is sold
to the mattress-maker. The un
digested food in the stomach, j
which formerly cost the packers
ot Chicago thirl}* thousand dollars
a year to remove and destroy, is
now made into paper. The choice j
parts of the fat make the basis of
butterine; the intestines are used
for sausage casings or bought by
gold beaters. All scraps unfit for
any oilier use find welcome m the
glue-pot or they do missionary
work for farmers by acting as fer
tilizers.”
The South Omaha Daily Drov
ers Journal, (with weekly, semi
weekly and tri-weekly editions,)
published at the Union Stock
Yards South Omaha, Neb., should
find i(s way into the hands of
every stockman, farmer feeder,
shipper, fancy stock breeder,
ranchman, grain dealer and ship
per in the west. Ir. is well and
carefully edited by men who make
it their business to study the mar
ket and write it up in an intelli
gent and absolutly impartial man
ner. No other paper in the west
gives ns good and complete mar- j
ket reports nor as many sales as ,
the Drovers Journal, and no j
other market paper publishes j
matter of a miscellaneous charac
ter that is so well suited to the
needs of those in whose interest
it is published; and the Drovers
Journal is the only paper in South
Omaha that furnishes all the im
portant Telegraphic News “while
it is new” six days in the week.
The Drovers Journal lias a Larger
circulation than any other live
stock newspaper and market
reporter in the west, and it is the
very best advertising medium
where it is desired to reach
farmers, stock-raisers, breeders
land dealers. The subscription
price of The Drovers Journal is
$4.00; til-weekly $2.50; semi week
ly $2.00, and the weekly $1:50 per
year and you can get free sample
copy by addressing The Drovers
Journal, Denna Albery, Treasurer
and Manager, Union Stock Yards,
South Omaha, Nebraska.
The Ladies ol the \V. R. C. at
ilieir last meeting, decided to give
a silver medal of considerable
worth, for the best oration given
at the speaking contest, which will
be held at the Springfield school
house sometime in November
Every body old an l young are in
vited to take part, and those who
wish to will please hand their
name and subject to Mrs. Harrison
i lie same to be kept a secret until
a few days before the contest,
when they will be published. It
is to be hoped that every person
in the county will become interest
ed in Ibis, and help us to make
tfiis contest a success.
By order of the Corps.
PUBLIC OPINION.
The following press notices of
Fublic Opinion are characteristic
of those constantly appearing in
publications of all classes in all
sections ot the country. The
Wesleyan Magazine says:—“The
pages of Public Opinion each
week give a carefully selected re
sumo ol activity along different
lines both at home and abroad.
One nolicable feature is the con
densation of the most important
articles from the best periodicals,
so that the reader gets, within
brief compass, the best, thought of
the day. ‘Solidity’ well expresses
the character of the articles. De
void of every tendency to attract
attention by mere display and
sensational captions, it appeals to
busy thinkers, who will find it a
most satisfactory reflection of the
upper strata of public opinion.”
The School Gazette says:—“The
Editor of the School Gazette lias
been a constant student of Public
Opinion for ten years, and he
owes much to that paper for the
help it gives him in his work.
Those who aim to become philo
sophic students of the world's do
nigs, can not afford to be without
it.”
The Superior, (Neb.) Weekly
Journal, a representative member
of the rural press, said in a recent
issue:—“To the busy man, who
desires to keep in touch with the
big world beyond our little West
ern towns, Public Opinion is a
necessity.”
City and State, a Philadelphia
publication, devoted to good
government and reform, says:
“The particolored opinions usual
ly found in its pages are not easily
blended. It is needful to have
these opinion*, however, for thus
alone can we know truly our land
and time, the world and man, and
how goes the battle of the hour—
and every hour has its battle.”
The address of the publishers of
Public Opinion is 13 Aslor Place,
New York, They will send sam
ples and a list of premiums upon
request, The subscription price
is $2.50 per year. Shorter periods
pro-rata.
• r-H'HrH-i rr H-S-lr!rrHrH->-<§>-•
i AGENTS —
A WANTED for
The Official Guide to the
Klondyke Country
And tlio Gold Fields of Alaska.
Retail Price $l.OO.
Intrnnvly intoi-ontlng r.wl ediclly niitlionllo
Tlie artugl ••\porlenrea of niiiuo ami their
iniirvcliiu* tli-covcrii** of colt I Tin* Informa-
I loti rontaliißil In lliia honk line boon cni-rfiil
ly prepared from the most reliable rntirees,
.•iml will be tlm means of leading thousands
to fi>rtline-* In the
GOLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH
The book contains 300 pages and In llliin
. trated with 32 full page photographs, taken
| especially for this work, tupl nlso s pages of
sfu.-.la! maps.
We m e the solo publlt*n*rs of "The Official
Cuidc to the Klo dyke Country:" any other pub
licaticns purporting t° be it are Iniitut ions.
Our usual eonimlHKloie
Send ft) rente at onee for complete book,
together with agents nntllt.
' ' W. D. Conkey Company, V
041-351 Dearborn Street. Chlcitfjo. (jv
STRAW HATS.
•flist received mce lot of straw
hats for Bovs, Girls and Men.
Prices verv reasonable.
FUR, FELT and WOOL Hats.
Prices lower than ever for. nob
biest lot of cloth lials wo ever had
Bring your whole family and get'
wholesale rates on them.
■SHIRTS. TAM'S & OVERALLS. I
Splendid invoice of above goods
nice patterns, good quality and j
reasonable prices. Can lit most
anybody, and am making a speci
fy of cottonades.
OUR CLAIM.
We claim our Bools and .Shoes;
for all sizes are as good as can be
bought anywhere for the money.
IN DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
we carry substantial qualities and
ami to avoid all shoddies in Dress
Goods.
GROCERIES.
We will hereafter sell provisions
with the lowest, quality consider
ed. We are now buying from one
ol the best linns, in the East.
WINDMILLS and SUPPLIES.
We are agents for the largest
firm m the U. S. and can get any
thing you want on short notice.
Sole. Harness, Lace and Calf
skin Leather, with Findings kept
constantly on hand. Turpentine.
Machine and Linseed oil and drugs
on hand all tlie time.
Flour, Feed and Hay always in
stock.
Dr. It. I). lIOMSIIER Co.
STATE HOME
For Dependent mid Neglected
Children.
033 BertStroe*. Denver, Colorado,
Will receive infants and children
under IG years. For particulars
regarding admission address the
superintendent.
Timber Culture, Filial Proof-
Notice for Publication.
U. S. I.nml Oflice at l.amur. Colo., Aliy. 17. 1 si«T.
Notice is hereby Riven that Susan J. Sllvls.
lias tiled nittlcc of liiientim. to make filial proof
before the Clerk of the District Court, at hb
otlli c In Sjirliißllehl. Colorado, on Saturday the
2d day of Octolier. ls'.i?. on Timber Culture
application No. 1012. for the X W quarter of Mo
tion No. 17. In Township No. oil s Range No. 41 u
lie nnines as \\ Itncsses:
l.raiison L. Addington and Alexander K. Ad
dington. of Wrstoln. Kansas. Ui njamlii F. Lam
port of Talogn, Kansas, and Fmnel.s D. Silvia of
Kiehtleld, Kuiutas.
, C. 11. Thom an. Register.
Steel Tanks
Oalvanliart. In all litres,
£. E. -WINGE*,
. ivSure Tiling for You.
A trahaaCtiou In wiiieli yoiu-unnot lose isn
sure thing.. • Diuousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles aud a thousand other
ills arc cauaeri by constipation mid fJiiggisli
liver. Caacorets Candy Cathartic, the won
derful now liver stimulant and iutcsiinnl
touie are by ail druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C\ C C. ore a sure
tiling. Try a box to-day; 10c., 25c., 50c.
Sample and booklet free. See our big ad.
Save Your Homestead Ilight.
The Department of the Interior
is sending out the following circu
lar to the different land offices:
Your attention is called to the
provisions of an act of Congress,
approved Dec. 2'J 'O4, entitled “An
act to amend section 3 of an act to
withdraw certain public lands Loin
private entry, and for other pur
poses, approved March 2d 1SS1).
Sec. 3 of tlie act of March 2d ISS9
reads as follows:
That whenever it shall be made
to appear to the register and re
ceiver of any public land office,
under such regulations as the Sec
retary of the Interior may pre
scribe, that any settler upon the
public domain under existing law
is unable, by reason of a total or
partial destruction or failure of
crops, sickness, or other unavoid
able casualty, to secure a support
for himself, herself, or those de
pen lent upon him or her upon the
lands settled upon, then such reg
ister and.receiver may grant to
such settler a leave of absence
from the claim upon which ho or
she has filed for a-period not ex
ceeding one Year at any one time,
and such settlers o granted leave of
absence shall forfeit no rights by
reason of such absence: Provided,
That the time of such actual ab
sence shall not be deducted from
the actual residence required by
law.
And the provision added there
to by the amendatory act is ns
follows:
That it any such settler has here
tofore forfeit ted Ins or her entry
for any of said reasons, such per
son shall be permitted to make
entry of not to exceed a quarter
section on any public land subject
to entry under the homestead law
and to perfect title to the same
under the same conditions in ev
ery respect as if he had not made
the former entry.
No party wilj be allowed to make
a second entry under tfiis act, un
loss his former entry is cancelled
for any of the causes named, aris
ing before December *2O 1894.
The applicant for such permis
sion to make second entry will be
required to file in the district land
office having jurisdiction over the
land lie desires to enter, an appli
cation lor a specific tract of land.
ami to submit testimony to consist
ol his own testimony, corroborat
ed by the ntlidavits ot disinterest
ed witnesses, executed before the
register or receiver or some oflicer
in the district using a seal and au
thorized to administer oaths, set
ting torth in detail the facts on
which he relics to support Ins ap
plication, and which must be suf
ficient to satisfy the register and |
receiver, who are enjoined to ex
ercise their best and most careful
judgment in the matter, that his !
| former entry was in tact forfeited ]
by reason of his inability, caused
| by a total or partial destruction or j
! failure ot crops, sickness, or oilier!
! unavoidable casualty, to secure a I
support for himself or those de-1
j pendent upon him, upon the land
settled upon.
I The facts to be shown embrace
I the lollowing, viz:
1. The character and date of
I lie entry, date of establishing res
idence upon the land, and what
improvements were made thereon
by tlie applicant.
2. How much land was culti
vated by the applicant, and lor
what period ol time.
H. In case of failure or injury
to crop, what crops failed or were
injured or destroyed, to what ex
tent, and the cause thereof.
4. In case ol sickness, what
disease or injury, and to what ex
tent the claimant was thereby
prevented from continuing upon
the land, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
should be furnished.
5. In case of “other unavoida
ble casualty,* 7 the character, cause
and extent ot such casualty, and
its effect upon the land or tlie
claimant.
G. In each case full particulars
upon which intelligent action may
he based by the register and re
ceiver.
Live Stock ami Grain Reports.
The best live stock and genera’
market reports published m any
Denver paper will be found each
day in the Denver Times. Quo
tations on all livestock in Denver.
Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis
and Omaha, and the grain markets
and produce markets at all im
portant points are given together
with much general gossip and
news relating to the live stock
and grain interests. Movements
of stock will be found to be accu
rately reported. The Times is the
only paper in Colorado giving
complete and accurate stock
market reports.
FUNK 4 WAGNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
is everywhere acknowledged
liy Educators, Scholars, the
Press, and the Public to be
THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
It is the Latest in Most Complete.
Contains words. many thou-an.l
more tlmn any other illetlonurv ever pub
lished. More tlmn s«'».»;o\vefc expended
In Its prod net ion. -47 Specialists and Itd
itors were engaged in its preparation.
Its Definitions ■» re Clear and Exact.
President Millie, of New York State Nor
mal College, says its definitions are best to
lie found ruiy whore. Scores of critics say
the cams.
Its Et otologies are Sound.
They are especially commended by the
Atlantic Monthly. Boston, the Westminis
ter (iazeite. London. Sunday School Times,
Philadelphia, and scores of others.
It fs a Government Authority.
It is in use in all the departments of the
l ulled States tiovernment at Washington,
imil ulI the departments of the I>om!nion of
Canada, (iovernment experts give it the
preference on till disputed points.
It is Adopted in the Public Schools
of New York City and elsewhere. It- new
educational features are extremely valua
ble in training pupils to a correct use of
words, capitals, hyphens, etc. Its illustra
tions are superb. Its tables of coins, meas
ures, and weights, plants, animals, etc., arc
exhaustive and cannot he found elsewhere.
It is Most Highly Commended.
Never has a dictionary been woico'tucd with
sui’h Uiiiinlmoiis and umjmdllleil praise bv
•the press, the great universities and by et!
ueators and critics throughout tiie KncMsli
speakmg world. Americans arc proud of
it. Kngllshiiicn admire It.
The London Time* says: -The mei It* of the
*itniidurd Dletloiinrv >re indisputable and are
abundantly attested by a large number of unim
peachable authorities."
Tiie New York Herald s»v«: "The Standard
Dictionary is a triumph In the art of publication
.It Is tiie most satisfactory and n'.ostcoiiiplctc
dictionary yet printed.”
The st.'.lnmes budget (Oaxctte).London, says:
•-The Standard Dictionary should he the pride of
literary America, as it is the admiration of liter
ary Kughind."
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TIMES
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* 1 _ 4 prod and arn a solan- all kind* of pnra- , ,
, k ■••••• •• • ••••■ tlflo coin b I natlo n sites that llva In the 1
( • never before put together In anr form. bowels of tbe growing child. j I^.
. i seeees ee®t CA RCAKETS ... CASCARETI, ■ nism ] i-*
P| 1 are antiseptic. That taken patiently, per- I*
.1 lUTICCDTIO 1 mean* they stop tin- slstcntiy.areguaran- ftt|BC .
til HIT llOCrilVt Xdlgnsted food from teed to cure any ca so VWnC t\
BI I souring in the atom- of constipation, no <
til I AYITtVE facb. pn-vent for- matter bow old and AIIADAHTBBn it
‘ t I>NANIIVB V mentation In the obstinate, or par- UUAIIAhICBU t r
.I V 4 bowel# and kl!l dta- chase money will l>o \
w ea• *• sees easo genu* of any cheerfully refunded *• •• •••••••••# | J
In tbo system. by your own druggist. .
tone the * om*haYid are so. dby drug- ■ l ■ All T ■ ■ t _ I
health \
tug It work. They l"K to Site. A lOe { ’
• put CiemVnui merit you on | FOR 10 CENTS id
s::,. t... ■........1,
A k nc wndCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They ,
' are new, unlike anything_ekc that's sold, and infinitely superior. ’
f Try a 10c box if not pleased get *
rlnS Th ?_„ your money back! Larger boxes, 25eor 50c. (•
f H 3w Ol Bqw°Po of ‘ Sample and booklet mailed free- Address (I
imitations! STERLINQ REMEDY CO., cseosooi isontscal. caKi N|s vosa. 3gg 0
Q
|VV I U DMv ot;ong. Sold and guaranteed bj all drußgist«, Oct booklet
: j,g-Y ;• AI4:H £W S DfeA 1-t BSv:
IMS*’
There nre sinjrlo retail ahoo stores In oar Urge
clth-s whleh si !l -J.tvio pair* of shoes a
i n net prolUof 42.M),b00» year. Weeell shoes low.
I but w o sell a great many pairs, the clear profit on
Ici r laklli s', nlsses' aud ch’.hlr.ns* shoes Is at least
| t-:i ernts a pair, aiul oo our mens* and boys' shoes
■ I*> rents a pair. We shall csUhlish shoe ttorc»-l:i
. cae'tof t!io llfty largeat elti*-* of tbuU.H.,and If
1 tlic-y sell only 3uo pair# of shoes a day they would
| earn 4'>2-V 00 n year. Wc should be able to pay a
J yearly dividend of §5.2”. a sharr.orovrr.'o |»cr c« t:t.
! nyea’ron the inv« (.uncut. Wo acll tiie stock at flO
• a share. The price must Inevitably be much more
than C a *!tan-. N<* stock has ever been sold tt
' lorstb :i this p! he, v hi. hl* its par value. HtocU
i rn-. :- sai l-. ! -u-..r;~.ru'.-d, < apltal 41.00u.000.
I Wc luvo ox« rl.'.OU st'.ekhoiders, and the number
* J* Inen-asitu: dally. Sotne of tbo princ!{>al York
holder* are: T ft. V.'ah’i e. N. V.; I. J. Potter. Hester;
N’. A. Itrcl. Jr., t birsg c | J. It. fan-1 In 11. Chirag* I W. M.
Ka.« ausn. lattl<- Jt.~ k, Ark.i I. If. Iti.-ti. Oikagui J. ».
l urior. i’liilv. i 11. Harding, S. Y.| I'. J. I'aynr, Uattie
Cr.-c-k. Mich, i K. F. llullrttr, Arrsdc. N. \ .
Wilts fur a prospectus containing the names of
our st(K-kholdora, etc., or prml an pnler /<*r itocL ,
rnc’otlnff conh irr's cAn t, nnA or taoi.c-y t.rtirr.
Orders Ukuii fur one or tuoro share*. I'il.-c, JW
DEXTER SHOE CO., •fc.’&MS.'fiK**
.•vnt* II nhUtl
; WORK FOR US
g few day*, aud you will he startled at tiie tines,
I pci ted *urrc.».« tlint will reward vour efforts. We
positively have the best lui-iness to offer un agent
that can he found on the face of this eurfh.
94.V00 profit on 41.1110 worth ol‘ litisitu-** l«
bi-iue easily and honoialdy made lit and paid to
* hundred* .If men, wonu-iij Ihivs, and girl* in our
: employ. You can make money farter at work for
| us than vou have any idea of. Tin- huslnor* is so
I ?:i*v t<> (earn, and lust ruction* so simple and plain,
I that all succeed from the start. Those who tako
hold ol tire business reap the advantage that
1 arise.* from the sound reputation of one of tho
* I oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
house* in America. S*-cur« for voursrlf the profit*
! Ihoi the hnsines* so readily and handsomely * iclds.
All beginner* succeed grandly, amt more tlion
: realize their greatest experta’lions. H.o»r who
trv l: find exactly it* we tell them. There I* plenty
! of room for :i few more workers, and we urg*
them to he gin at once. If you are a I read v em
; plove.l, but lime a few spare iiioiiit-uU, and wiais
i to use tliem to advantage, then write us at umws
I (for this i* vour grand opportunity), uud receive
full patricidal.* by return mail. Address,
TKL i: A CO., Dox No. 400, Augweca, U«,
i Winger’s Steel “’J*®
Reehanlcally
; .i*vylt|PS coiotrurted a®4
■WWH&4. [ yy .V.AAWv/1 Simple. A<rartle<t
1 l/T! World's Fair Id
-1 plonia and Medal.
V4r/44l!V^(»Tank* Kerulators a-»d (irlmt-
I tuSIH -*tk . r';i Lv-sc 1 '