The Elbert County tribune. [volume], March 26, 1908, Image 2

About The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920

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That's All.
Edward Payson Weston, the famous
▼eteran walker, talked regretfully In
Chicago about walking’s decay.
“Pedestrianism,” he said, "has died
out shockingly. A little boy said to
me the other day:
“ *What is a pedestrian?'
*7 answered, truly enough:
“ *Ob, he’s just one of those fellows
who kick up a row when an automobile
runs them down,’"
Instead of doing things there are
lots of men who Just sit around and ,
make a specialty of knowing how they
should be done. —Chicago News.
Where He Learned Hie Trade.
Employer to applicant for work:
"You say you learned your trade as
an apprentice In one of the largest oon
oerns In the country?”
Applicant—Yes, sir, and during my
five years’ apprenticeship I worked
without receiving n cent for It!
Employer—Did you work steadily all
that time without pay?
Applicant—l did, sir, and I got
through only yesterday!
Employer—You must be very Indus
trious and ambitious. Where was It
you learned your trade?
Applicant—ln Sing Sing prison.
Caught Up With the Cow.
“What’s the matter?’’ asked a pas
senger on a little North Carolina rail- |
road, more remarkablo for discretion
than for speed, as the trnin came to a ;
standstill in the midst of green fields.
“Cow on the track,” replied a train
man laconically.
“What’j the matter now?” asked the
passenger an hour later, as the tf>in
stopped once more.
“Caught up with the cow again,”
growled the brakeman.
A Hard Head.
Representative McCall of Massachu
setts, said to Representative Williams
of Mississippi, while chatting recently:
“John, is it true that one can never i
Injure a Southern darky by striking
him on tho head?”
“Absolutely true,” responded Wil- |
liams with an air of great gravity,
“As an Instance in point will convince
you. A Mississippi darky went to j
sle “p in a barn with his foet. against j
tuo side. In the night a mule kicked '
him in the head and the concussion !
broke his ankle.”
Power of Deceiving.
There Is a Brooklyn woman who
possesses a servant who is a model in
ail respects save one—in that she is
none too truthful.
Lately the mistress has been using
all her eloquence to make Nora see (
the error of deceitfulness. But at last
she had to own herself beaten when 1
Nora, with a beaming Irish smile,
turned and in a most oajoliug tone
said:
“Sure, now, mum, an’ wot do ye sup
pose the power of dosavln’ was given
us for?”
Littleton’s steamer.
“Martin W. Littleton, leading coun
sel in the Thaw case, has a ready way
with him,” said a New York lawyer.
“One night at a dinner I heard him
get back at an opponent like this:
“ ‘Gentlemen,’ ho said, ‘if you knew i
Blank as well as I do, you’d under
stand that when his mouth opens his |
brain ceases to work. He reminds me
of a little steamer that used to run on
the Missouri. The steamer had a sev
en-inch whiHtle. The effect of this was
that when the whistle blew the
steamer stopped.’ ”
No Use Dodging.
no use uoagmg.
Among tho men who served among
Roosevelt’s Rough Riders in Cuba was
a little Dutch Jew, who, according to
the men in his own troop, was “the
very incarnation of cool, impudent bra
vado in a fight” He was a consistent
fatalist.
One day he observed a comrade
dodging a spent, bullet that had whis
tled uncomfortably close to him.
“Vat’s ie use to dodge dem pullets?”
sang out the little Jew. “Dey’ll hit
you shust ns veil vere you are ns vere
you ain’t!”■ —Everybody’s Magazine.
Thanksgiving Repartee.
Huggins (trying to be facetious) —
Well, Uncle Mose, we’ve had some
pretty dark nights lately, so I suppose
you have secured your Thanksgiving
turkey all right.
Uncle Mose—’Deed an’ I hasn’t! De
dark nights war all right, an’ I knew
where there was a fine turkey, but
some wufless white trash got dare
ahead ob me.
No Compensation Necessary.
I know a young fellow who v jnt to
work In a railroad offleo down ‘.own.
and the first week he was there the
“boss” caught him kissing the type
writer, he glared at him and shouted:
“Say, Howard, do I pay you for kissing
my typewriter?” “No, sir,” answered
the boy. “You don’t have to pay me,
I’ll do it for nothing ”
Denver Directory
STOVE "*v
l'allon. 1881 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 7*5.
BROWN PALACE HOTEL “£ r
European I’lwn. $1.50 and Upward.
pafiaPa roses
R I' I. 1J B, VINES.
minims, fruit and
ornamental trees
STii-gtm m v ?p
LOW PRICE. Free Cats low. Agent* Wanted.
INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES
“The Unr Grower*." Denver. Colorado.
The M.J.O’FALLON SUPPLY CO.
AVHOLICftALR
Plumbing: and Steam Goods
Boilers and radiators for heating residences
and public building*- Oeneral steam and wa
ter works supplies; pipe and fittings, valves
and packing. Draw* pipe, sower pipe, cement,
irarden nose, flro hose, etc. Inquire for our
special pipe cutting tools. Wcit® for general
information. OFFICE, 1018 WVNKOOP ST..
DENVER, COLORADO.
A. E. BURLINGAME A CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE * ND LABORATORY j
Established in Colorado,lB66. Samples by mail or
express will receive prompt and careful attention
Sold & Silver Bullion l "r n d ,“^ , c a „ , :iVS* rM
Concentration Tests— 100 wV»°"* r i I °™.! oU ’
ITM-IT&3 Lawrence St., Ueaver, Colo.
JACK FROST'S WORK
OURIOUB ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY
ICE AND SNOW.
Buddsn Thaw Responsible for Trag
•dies in All Part* of the Earth —
Remarkable Disaster on the
Zuider Zee.
Although scores of lives are lost
yearly as a result of rash skaters von-
I turing on ice too thin to bear their
weight, yet the worst tragedies of
frost are—by a curious contradiction
—those caused by thaw, says Pear
eon’s Weekly.
In February, four years ago, there
was a tremendous frost on the conti
nent. The Vistula, among other
rivers, was covered with ice of im
mense thickness, and when the thaw
came and the bonds of frost were
loosened the roaring river became
choked with gigantic dams of ice.
In Galicia, near Szcuezin, the floes
grounded in a shallow part of the
stream and instantly a vast barrier of
ice began to rear itself; while behind
it the choked river swelled Into a
i mighty lake, and, pouring over its
| banks, Inundated the flat country for
a width of 19 miles.
; A regiment of sappers, armed with
! dynamite, arrived by special train,
j but their efforts were of little use.
Within 24 hours no fewer than ten
villages were under water, 800 fam
ilies were homeless, and nearly 70 peo
ple were drowned.
A dreadful disaster was that which j
happened a couple of winters ago at
| Wieringen, on the Zuider Zee. This j
, great shallow inland sea of brackish
! water usually freezes every winter for !
; a long distance out. One January
I evening a number of people were
! amusing themselves Bkatlng off the j
| village, some at a considerable dis-
I tance from shore, when suddenly a
j great floe, acres in extent, cracked
away from the rest of the ice, and a
| rapidly widening lane of water <3l ,
■ vided a dozen skaters from the
| shore.
Some plunged in and swam back,
but seven were carried out to sea on t
the floating ice. Those on shore
rushed for boats, but here the frost
completed its deadly work. The j
boats were too tightly frosen into the I
sand of the beach to be moved, and by
: the time one was loosened it was
dark. Next day the unhappy skaters ;
were found frozen to death.
On the low, sandy shores of Lake |
Michigan stands the village of Sand- |
point, a little plaoe of wooden-built ;
houses, which is—oddly enough—in
habited only in winter. Its people are
i fishermen who catch their prey by
I cutting holes in the ice when the
lake freezes. One night In February,
1907, a tremendous gale arose, and,
before the sleeping Inhabitants of five
of these little boxlike dwellings knew
what had happened, their homes,
| which were built without foundations,
I were blown on to the Ice, and went
sliding out at a great speed across
the frozen surface. One house
dropped into a water hole and its in
habitants were drowned, but the
others, fortunately, brought up safe
against the edge of a long cape which
runs out crescent fashion almost op
posite the village.
One of the most amazing tragedies
of frost occurred In Colorado on a
February day 12 years ago. The tem
perature was far below zero, but the
air dry and clear and the sun shin
ing with amazing brilliancy. Five
people, who were driving together
across the tract of forest reserve
known as North park, did not really
feel the cold.
Suddenly the distant mountains dis
appeared in a white mist and the
sun lost its brilliancy. Presently one
of the women put her hand up to her
cheek, crying out that something
had stung her. A breeze began to
blow and the air became charged
with a mist of fine particles which
glistened like diamond dust. They saw
a settler, his face covered in a shawl,
signaling to them furiously. They
drove to his house and he hurried
them in. Before morning all the
party was dreadfully ill and one wom
an was dead. This fog is of fine ice
particles, so intensely cold that they
reach the lungs without melting. The j
Indians justly call this strange phe
uomenon the white death.
Spain in America.
Not to know the history of Spain is
not to know the history of America.
The discoveries of the early explorers
and colonizers are deeply imbedded in
the records of the Spanish empire at
its mightiest period. The language
they brought to this hemisphere still
prevails through an area on this side
of the Atlantic almost four times that
of the United States. Our coast line
bristles with Spanish names from
; Florida to the Straits of Vancovuer. j
Even to-day in our own southwest sev
eral hundred thousand of our citi
zens use the Spanish tongue.
The barrier of language has been
the great obstacle to a better knowl
edge of and sympathy with people and
things of Spanish origin. Only lately
lias the Spanish language been in
cluded in our school courses. Few
Americans among the hosts of an
nual tourists have been induced to see
Spain with their own eyes and know
its people.
Save Us from Our Friends.
“Dubley bought a horse the other
day and —”
“Yes; horribly stuck, wasn’t he?”
“Ah, you’ve seen the horse?”
“No, but he told me he was going to
buy one from ‘a friend who is in the
business.’ ”
DO YOU KNOW
WHAT WHITE LEAD IS?
Ito Chief Uee and a Method of Deter
mining Good from Bad Explained.
White Lead is the standard paint
material all over the world. It Is made
by corroding metallic lead into a white
powder, through exposing it to the
fumes of weak acetic acid and carbonic
acid gas; this powder 1b then ground
and mixed with linseed oil, making a j
thick paste, in which form it is packed :
and sold for painting purposes. Tho
painter thins it down to the proper
consistency for application by the ad
dition of more linseed oil.
The above refers, of course, to pure,
genuine White Lead only. Adulterated
and fake “White Lead,” of which there
are many brands on tho market, is
generally some sort of composition
containing only a percentage of white
lead; sometimes no White Lead at all;
In such stufT, barytes or ground rock,
chalk, and similar cheap substances
are used to make bulk and imitate the
appearance of pure White Lead.
There is, however, a positive test by
which the purity or impurity of White
Lead may be proved or exposed, be
fore painting with it.
The blow-pipe flame will reduce
pure white lead to metallic lead. If
a supposed white lead be thus tested
and it only partially reduces to lead,
leaving a residue, it is proof that
something else was there besides
white lead.
Tho National Lead Company guar
antee all White Lead sold in packages
bearing its “Dutch Boy Painter” trade
| mark to prove absolutely pure under
this blow-pipe test, and that you may
make the test yourself In your own
! homo, they will send free upon re
quest a blow-pipe and everything else
necessary to make the test, together
with a valuable booklet on paint. Ad
dress, National Lead Company, Wood
bridge Building, New York.
WHY THEY SLEEP IN CHURCH.
Hypnotism, Not Drowsiness, Deolarsd
to Be the Cause.
“Churchgoers don’t sleep in church.
They undergo an hypnotic trance.
The soothing voices and mild music
and monotonous recitative of a church |
! service put forth powerful hypnotic
influences, and that is why the pews
resemble a railroad track in the
abundance of their sleepers.”
The speaker, a hypnotist, banged
i the table vehemently.
“Don’t laugh,” he said. “It’s true.
I Hypnotism, not drowsiness, Is what
makes you sleep in church. Through
your auditory nerve sound waves arc
passed to your brain that are as ef
fective as though a professional hyp
notist had made them. Sound, you
know, is the newest and best hyp
notic.
“At first, in the church service, the
periodicity of the wave alterations is
short. There is a little speaking,
then more music. And Just when you
are getting properly lulled the clergy
man, in a modulated, agreeable, sooth
ing voice, speaks on and on and on—
and you begin to nod. You are, hyp
notically speaking, entranced.
“The average church service Is a
scientifically correct hypnotic Instru
ment. No wonder, then, it puts many
of us to sleep.”
Beyond Him.
On the occasion of the production
of “Lucia” at the Metropolitan opera
house last winter a well-known club
man, who had taken a cousin from a
Connecticut town to hear Donizetti’s
great work, turned to his relative dur
ing the first intermission and asked
how he liked the opera.
“Oh, pretty fair,” said the visitor;
“but is the whole blamed thing in
Latin ?” —Harper’s.
A Diplomat.
“So you gave your husband a box
of cigars?”
“Yes,” answered young Mrs. Tor
kins.
“Did he appreciate them?”
“Indeed he did. He values them so
highly that he is smoking a pipe so as
not to use them up too farL”
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.
As old age advances, we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestivo organa,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food Is found ih Grape-
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
In tho barley which changes the starch
into sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up un
der the bran-coat of the wheat, are in
cluded in Grape-Nuts, but left out of
white flour. They are necessary to
the building of brain and nerve cells.
“I have used Grape-Nuts,” writes an
! lowa man, “for 8 years and feel as good
and am stronger than I was ten years
ago. lam over 74 years old, and at
tend to my business every day.
“Among my customers I meet a man
every day who is 92 years old and at
tributes his good health to the use of
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last 6 years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says they
go fine together.
“For many years before I began to
eat Grape-Nuts, I could not say that
I enjoyed life or knew what it was to
be able to say ’I am well.’ I suffered
gTeatly with constipation, now my hab
its are as regular as ever In my life.
“Whenever I make extra effort I
depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just
Alls the bill. I can think and write
a great deal easier.”
“There’s a Reason.” Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
“The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
A REMARKABLE MAN.
, -
Active end Bright, Though Almoet m
Centenarian.
Shepard Kollock, of 44 Wallace SL,
Red Bank, N. J., is a remarkable man
at the age of 98.
For 40 years he was
a victim of kidney
troubles and doctors
said he would never
be cured. “I was
trying everything,”
says Mr. Kollock,
“but my back was lame and weak,
; and every exertion sent a sharp
twinge through me. I had to get up
1 several times each night and the kid
ney secretions contained a heavy sedi
ment Recently I began using Doan’s
Kidney Pills, with fine results. They
1 have given me entire relief.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Origin of tho Elevator.
r The elevator originated in Central
Europe. The earliest mention of the
elovator Is made in a letter of Na
poleon I. addressed to his wife, Arch
duchess Maria Louise. He writes to
I her that when in Schoenbrunn, then
i, the summer residence of the Austrian
emperor, near Vienna, he used the
. | “chaise volante” (flying chair) in that
! castle which had been constructed for
,! Empress Maria Theresa. It consisted
of a small, square room, sumptuously
1 furnished with hangings of red silk
and suspended by strong ropes with
counter weights, so that it could be
pulled up or let down with great ease
in a shaft built for the purpose
about 1760.
c.
Just mere shadows of their former
, selves.
DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay Slate-Pencil In One—Hands
In Dreadful State —Permanent
Cure in Cuticura.
“I had eczema on my hands for
about seven years and during that
time I had used several so-called rem
edies, together with physicians’ and
druggists’ prescriptions. The disease
was so bad on my hands that I could
lay a slate-pencil In one of the cracks
and a rule placed across the hand
would not touch the pencil. I kept
using remedy after remedy, and while
some gave partial relief, none relieved
as much as did the first box of Cuti
cura Ointment. I made a purchase of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my
hands were perfectly cured after two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake of Cuticura Soap were used. W.
H. Dean, Newark, Del., Mar. 28, 1907.”
On the Judges.
A celebrated Scottish lawyer had to
address the Caledonian equivalent of
our supreme court. His “pleading” oc
cupied an entire day. After seven
hours of almost continuous oratory he
went home, at supper and was asked
to conduct family worship. As he was
exhausted his devotions were brief.
“I am ashamed of ye,” said the old
mother. “To think ye could talk for
seeven hoors up at the court and dis
miss your Maker in seeven minutes.”
“Ay, verra true,” was the reply, “but
ye maun mind that the Lord lsna sae
dull in the uptak as thae judge
bodies.”
Billion Dollar Grass.
Moat remarkable grass of the century.
Good for three rousing crops annually.
One lowa farmer on 100 acres sold $3,-
800.00 worth of seed and had 300 tons of
hay besides. It is immense. Do try it.
For 10c and this notice
send to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., to pay postage, etc., ana
they will mail you the only original seed
catalog published in America with sam
ples of Billion Dollar Grass, Macaroni
Wheat, the sly miller mixer, Sainfoin the
dry soil luxuriator. Victoria Rape, the 20c
a ton green food producer, Silver King
Barley yielding 173 Du. per acre, etc., etc.,
etc.
And if you send 14c we will add a pack
age of new farm seed never before seen
by you. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis. K. & W.
Transmitted Snake Bite.
An extraordinary case of snake poi
soning is reported from a country hos
pital in Victoria, N. S. W. An old man
was brought in in a comatose state
and showing all the symptoms of hav
ing been bitten by a venomous snake.
But on investigation it was found he
had been bitten by a dog, which died
almost immediately afterward from
snake bite. Medical treatment was
successful, and the man gradually re
covered from the snake poison which
' the reptile had indirectly transmitted
to him.
i How's This?
W* offer On* Hundred D«llara Reward fer anr
toae of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall'*
Catarrh Care.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
' We, the underpinned, have known F. J. Chaney
for the last 15 years, and bellere him perfectly hon
orable In ell buslnesa transaction* and financially
i able to carry oat any obligation* made by his firm.
WILIIINU, Kivitx A Mlitix,
1 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acUng
directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 71 cents per
r bottle. Bold by all Druggists.
Taka Hall's Family Puls for oonstlpatlon.
i It’s All Right, Then.
She—You have kissed other girls,
" haven’t you?
I 1 He—Yes; but no one that you know.
—Harper’s Weekly.
Strenuous Method of Saving Life.
Two officers who were hunting
, wolves on the Dry mountain In cen
tral Servia lost their way in a fog.
After wandering for 14 hours one of
them lay down in the snow and speed
ily became unconscious. His comrade
bound him with cords, placed him
in a sitting position and then rolled
him down the mountain. He glided
down the slope at terrific speed and
reached the bottom safely, being found
an hour later in an exhausted condi
tion by a peasant. He is now in the
i hospital being treated for the lacera
| tions he received in bumping over tho
: rocks during his descent. His com
j panion Is unhurt.
Giving It the Acid Test.
The clairvoyant was swaying back
and forth under the severe strain of
her mental connection with the realm
of spirits.
“Now,” she chanted, “call upon any
soul you will and I will make it speak
to you —yes, even visible to you.” For
she was up to date in the biz.
“Bring me,” asked the masculine
skeptic, “Brevity, the soul of Wit-
Right here the seance ended. —Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Didn’t Need It.
Agent—Here’s a book that will be
welcome in every family. It contains
all the rules of etiquette and direc
tions for avoiding slips in grammar.
Hiram Grasscutt —Don’t need noth
in* of that kind. Got a daughter hum
from boardin’ school, a son goin’ to
high school an’ a hired man who’s a
college feller workin’ fer his health.
But, by jing, partner, it’s a relief to
talk once in a while to a common,
ordinary person. I don’t need the
book, but I’m darned glad you called.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of|
In Use For Over .70 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Frozen Lambs.
Bill —I see that of domestic animals,
sheep come first as cold resisters.
) Sheep have lived for weekß burled in
snow.
Jill—They’ve often been frozen out
in Wall street, thoush.
It Cures While You Walk.
It VsUiCB vviiiic i uu ff am.
Alien’d Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by nil Druggists. Price 25c. Don’t
accept any substitute. Trial package FRBE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y.
Bulgarians' Healthful Diet.
In Bulgaria the chief article of food
is sour milk made into zoghurt. On
this diet the people live to a rare old
age.
The damage caused by rust is mors
to be feared than the wear and tear
of work. —Haliburton.
He surely is in want of another’s
patience who has none of his own.—
Lavater.
"WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May, Colds are the most fre
quent cuime of Headache. LAXATIVE UKOMO
QUININE removes cause. K.W.Grove on box *60
For His “Animated Nature."
Goldsmith got $4,600 for his “Ani
mated Nature.”
PILES CURED IN O TO 14 DATS.
Pirn nri«TiiuuTi . ... ...
« a » r *rue*d to care any ease
*’ Bleeding or Protruding Plleela
6 to U days or money refunded. 60c.
High aims form noble character and
great objects bring out great minds.—
Tryon Edwards.
S. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup.
«»• s■»«»■, reduoea to
amtoauoa, oUaya p*fc, oarea wind colls. Me a botlte!
Many a man gets left by sticking
to the right
\ Ml O
“OUCH”
OH, MY BACK
IT is WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY THE
PAIN AND STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU USE
■V. S'JACOBS OIL
\y-Kk THIS WELL-TRIED. OLD-TIME
REMEDY FILLS THE BILL
25c. ALL DRUGGISTS—6Oa.
MM CONQUERS
mm pain
-—j
Jar | B r 6I Do E iK Show C,n " ot * fqolM At Anj
kf SHIELD brand SHOES
t««ther trimmTLfTy- pat.nt ‘
• **■*>. u'jz a ,lipp€r -
ELLET-KENDALL SHOE CO. MFCS.
L " K«n»a» City. Mo.
I AM
A MOTHER ,
How many American women in
lonely hotaes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organic derange
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepara
tion for healthy maternity is
accomplished by the use of
LYDIA E.PINKHAM’B
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
“I was greatly run-down in health
from a weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. It
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my delight I am a mother.”
Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown;
Ky., writes: g
“ I was a very great su3toer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but I am now a proud
mother." 4
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
Sho lias guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Muss.
are tfie best known and
the most reliable seeds crown. **
Every package has behind It the reputation
or a house whose business standards are tae
highest In the trade. a
A““> wl . n mailed FREB c
„' 1 contain* colored platea, many *•
price* ami direction*
IrE. p, "L tln iF °Y r 1300 varieties of Vegetable aad
( Flower Heed*. Invaluable to all. Senator it. **
i D. M. FIRRY * CO., Detroit, Mloh..
~ ' 9
f BOY PAINTERUk^S
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1 IT IS .FOUND ON LYON I
\ PURE WHITE
PROCESS.