P^ 1 : - r~- -', . Jt, •- 7 . • :^w
VOL. lIL - NO. 45-
HCNRFMIIXW.
The Statehood at agriculture
af its staadards ami raliagsielat
lag «a food mder the pate food
TW he daiai, riaegar shall
oaaia ast leas than 4 per cent of
acetic acid. Whea of leas strength
ha bsaaded m ituj package in
ahkh it is aold. exposed or offered
far air Viaegar most not con
tam aay pseparatica of lead, cop
per or salpharic acid or other fas
laffati fajarioas to health aad
when artifcialy colored the fact
M he ade known by a proper
hkcL Affk cider or onkard vin
pr Ml bcaade Croat the pure
Ami iH per oat apple cider aol-
Mk Other vinegan moat be sold
under mama, which irprewt truly
ttt i liKil W material. from
which they are arrenDr ■ode
Mflk Mat he Croat healthy cows
■ad mart contain at least I» per
•Ml offtotal aaKda aad j percent,
of boater fat. ilui labelled or aold
•apar ceat. of aft fat, withont a
Dderinatri or anamrkctable
baMer, which by any process or re
amneiting ar marking over has been
aaade amrkctabte, anl be branded
mm aald aa "process batter," and
aacfc package ao aold. ofered ores-1
paaad far ale.aut be aa labeled
aa to fahfy aad dearly fai aiib this
Lard is the tendered fat of swine I
aal ahaald contain not leaa than 99
per caaL of this fat.. Other fats
aad oh aad auxtareaof them most
ha aakd aalef their true name or
eaia aaai or m 4 %« d aM
•atoajfw. 4 -a\«r m. m "»
.. aad frnit jnices must be
made of undaltered frnit juices,
aad ha aald ander the aaaae of the
frail from which made. No pres
. illßlii, color or flavor shall be
» added, aadeaa the Cact is made
laaa by proper label attached to
CSCfc ptdj^pCa
Been aad wines and other alco
hofic aad aaa alcoholic drinks and
paodntla oaed ia making audi most
art contain added preservatives,
calariag or flavor, unless the fact
la made kaona by proper label on
Flour, crocked and rolled wheat,
' aatp. buckwheat, barley and corn,
and their products, rice, etc., must
he true to name and when mixed
ulthaaihalhi IOT witbother regeta-
Unar mineral products the mixture
■K-k aoM under coin names or
■Untuu or coupons.
Cnucd goods must be true to
wmmm and he free from added col
or preservatives, tin -
- k0 aueh addition or additions is
.ermutter/
- ~ buMg. J>—. prg-
Bhe aatidm. aunt he aude entirely
af the frwft specified on the label,
mm pKOCVTIIITtS lie BUuC KUOWXI
\ ci fclitrU '"X '■
L If aui j mut not have added to
I it'dbnedy by man. or indirectly
| by inding to the hfea, gtucoar,
enne sugsr. invert sugar, or other
pure honey, unlem sold as adulter
iqg the afcrtVrHiun is made a part
aftjaldd attached to each pack
i, "
af Ml rtrength. It mast not be
fixed with rwhauaterl or partially
emlanftcd coffee, or any other sob
stance. If mixed with chicory or
■at. the ■utw. nsay kail*
"coffee compoaad.'*
Tea, whea sold, t >|— 4 or of
feted for ale as sack, aat tii
wholly at the dried loaeaaf the
true tea plant, without artificial
color, filler or extraction of eant
hbd^'^MfaalA" 1 '
Baking powdeis asastaat coo
theh maau factme. aad they mast
be labeled ia a coaspicaoas way
aad place, either fa the name of
the power itself or elsewhere, ao as
to show the acid snk of Which the
powder is made, as "alma bakiag
powder," "phosphate baking pow
der." or "cream of tartar baking
powder," aad when as labeled
they mast be trae to fabeL
The Department of Agricahate
desires the «M*esatfaa sadsap
port of. ssaaafaetami, jsbhesa.
wholesalers, tetailers aad fadhrid
aals ia cairyiag oat the psorisiaaa
of the pure food law.
Analyses wfl ha amde farper
aaaa withfa tke Stale whea aap
JT'ST LOOK AT HEB-
Hm'ihtracnL fltomm nr. !%•»
New Ufc KB. »ndi, ■■ mams »
(toMfalhai- TVylWm JlMMlT
(Wracaayfaiam
NsHaric fa HSSML
paper stepped iato the ifia of the
Tr""* «"*
"Mr. Haaha." he aad, "some
of oar yoaag mea are trying »• or
ganize a la aaa band. How and
are yoa willing to salmi*?"
"I'D give s*o," replied old lfr.
Hanks.
"That will phase the bojr*. I
know," rejoined the caller. "If
everybody dae does as well, they'll
soon have their iaiii—inli ml be
ready la begin'
"Great Scour* interrupted old
Hunks. "You don't get a cent out
of UK for any audi purpose as that*
I thought )M were raising uoary
to buy them off!"— Chicago Trib
une. „
. "
Ropsa Www by
Spiders must be coasted among
the necessary helpmates of balloon
manufacturers, Many experiments
made with spider web as a substi
tute for silk have proved the Car
reaching possibilities of the new
material. The thread of the spider
was found invaluable in the prodnc
tiou of so-called reticles, cro—rr or
nets of fine threads placed in the
focal plane of telescopes, to deter
mine the exact position of an ob
served abject. Some ten years ago
a French mhaioaary started the
systematic rearing of twu kinds of
spiders for their weht
£ Now the "Indmjrie Textfle"a»-
is fo ■utunful api i«iau at ft iliii
• Mfodon, mr Pins, nlicit ropes
ranged m-giw ft ml flln shin a
red, upon which ttettwii Mt
vwkfofthe spaders, far thejr are
■Of RkM Mi they hare far
aUß fnxa thirty ■ Wuhii*
The web fa *mW. m! Ikw
sticky com. Eight nfthewnab
ed threads we the* take* togeth
er. aad af thfa rather yarn
er and much lighter thacmktf
silfc af thr amme ttoif -
| The* spider-web rapes are very
ones, bat ia hoped to nfacelkdr
coat inmtwhat to the fcare. —
Newark CdL
The man lUnaakpnGHS
that Ik yta h na|.hlirr than the
% (fnterprist.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1902.
Fans Revs tM Views.
Uak bring twice as much in
market as sheep, including the wool
det ited from the sheep, and the
market is seldom overstocked with.
Blackberries are high this year,
owing to short crop. If growers
would give the canes fertilizers,
both spring and fall, they would
fiad it profitable.
Keep the cabbages well worked.
The more one cultivates the crop
the aott thrifty the plants. AnoC"-
rarinnsl application of a teaspoou
fal of nitrate of soda, scattered
around each phut and worked into
the soil shows excellent effect after
a rain.
Bran is probably the cheapest food
that can be purchased and brought
oa the farm, with the excep
tkm of cotton seed and linseed meal.
Oae advantage in favor of bran ia
that it fa rich ia mineral matter,
aad whea fed with skim milk to
pigs k gives excellent results. It
also adds largely to the value of the
Wbeaever "sour" gram k seen
ia lavas it k a sort indication that
the laad requires liase, which aea
tralkes the additpof the aoil. Aa
appßratfan of Hme ia the faD will
sometimes make a very decided
change ia the gram the followiag
sptiag. All the clovers are bene
fited by lime, and lime also gives
good results cn Kentucky blue
fraw. which is one of the best va
rieiio for hwn.
The watering troughs oa some
fanfare never acrubbed and hare
a slimy appearance. They are
breeding places of disease, as any
disease affecting a single animal is
more easily communicated to the
others through tlic drinking water
than ia any other manner. While
it may he impossible to prevent the
animals from drinking ftom the
same source, yet even* trough
should be cleaned daily.
Ducklings will perish if allowed
on poods of cold water, but after
the water becomes warm they will
enjoy the exercise and find consid
erable food. It is claimed that the
Pekin variety thrives without poods
which is true; but all varieties pre
fer water in which to swim, and
will keep in more thrifty condition
if given such privileges; but young
dttcka should not be permitted on
ponds until they arc feathered.
Progressive dairymen are not
now satisfied with less than 300
pounds of butter per year from
each cow. Those who believe that
there is nothing in the breed, and
who buy fresh cons to take the
places of those that become dry,
do not realize one-third as much
batter as could be derived from
better cows. When one cow pro
duces as much in one year as some
do in three years, the dairyman
who does not raise his heifer calves
loses more than be can gain in the
future. It may cost something to
keep a calf, but if it is well bred it
will repay all expenses and more.
When aeeding to crimson clover
this year do not delay until late in
the fall. One reaaou why crimson
clover fails with some is that they
sow the afied too late to allow the
plants to make headway before
winter. On sandy aoils the frosts
dam not injure, but on heavy land
they arc anna-tines thrown up.
The land for crimaou clover should
alaobe well prepared, and no one
aboold expect a good catch crop
when the and fa sown on land that
has wcriwd no preparation. Lime
always benefits crimson clover if
broadcasted aad harrowed ia when
aeeding, about ten bushels of lime
per acre.—Philadelphia Record.
HIS SIGHT THREATENED.
"While ptcatrkmg U«t ncaU my ll
jaw nlfl bay was poisoned by aune weed
or pliat." aajrs W. H. IHbfcle. at Swos
City, la. "He tabbed the poisoaoC bis
kwh into his eyes aad far awhile we
were afraid he would loae hie »j|cht.
finally a neighbor lecmnaeeaded De-
Witt'a Witch Havel Salve. The tnt ap
plication helped hm» sod iu a few days
be »as well ee erer." For skia di
seases, eats, bonis, scalds, woaads, ia
sect bates, DeWiU'a Witch Hazel Salve is
me cm. IteHrres piles at oace. Be
naivai cocntericiU. S. U. Wfgs.
Es "MB" Were MV.
* It happened ia Manitowoc up in
Wincourin, John Johnson, a des
cendant of the .Vikings, was in
town buying his groceries. He
had lrft his horse outside while he
was ia the stoic making new pur
chases. when a little fat German
came by and seemed greatly struck
by its appearance. He waited un
til Johnson came out, and, ffanting
himself ditectly in front of him, he
asked : "Doo you vant to SeO dot
horse?'
"Va'al said Johnson, "I tank
"How mooch?" asked the Ger
man.
"Va'al." said Johnson, "no less
dan a hundred an' twenty five, but
I don't tank he looks very good."
The Genaaa immediately began
to examine the home for spavins
and other flaws that horseflesh is
heir to, hot failed to fiad aay.
"Oh." he said, suueyiag it crit.
ically, "I tiak he looka poOty
goot."
"Va'al." said Johnson, "gav'
me the aoaey an' I gar' you the
horse.
The money aad the horse chang
ed hands, aad they parted. The
next day the little Genaaa caaae
riding ap to Johasoa ia a white
"Vat yon mesa?" he bellowed.
"Yon schwindier! Yoa t'fefl Von
sharge aw von hooodeted und
twenty-fife tollar for dot bone und
he was biuxT as a iencr-post alrea
dy."
"Va'al, didn't I tol yoa," said
Johnson, "dot be didn't look vety
good?"
IT NKKDO A TONIC. - -•
There are tines when your lleer needs a_
tonic. Doul fire purgatirea that grift
and weaken. OeWHt's Little Karty
Risers expel alt poison from the system
aad act as tonic to the liver. W. SC4t.
»■ Higfclaad Ave.. MUtan. Pa..
have carried DeWht's Little Kariy Ris
ers with at for several years aad would
not be without them." Small aad easy
to take, rarely vegetable. They never
gripe or distress. 6. R. Biggs.
Capt. McFarland, s(i]>eriutend
cut of the Iron Pier at Coney Is
land, has a 41.v pound turtle, which
wis caught by Jacobus Smyth.
After a night of extremely hard
luck Smyth was about to take iu
his lines shortly after dawn. "Here
goes for a weak fish, a bass or a
skate," he said, throwing over a
line freshly baited. "If I don't
get sometliing;l will pull up and go
home." While lighting his pipe
the old fisherman was almost jerk
ed from the pier by a strong pull
at his line. He foun d he had some
thing too heavy for his rod. Capt.
McFarland got a net and went down
the piling to the water's edge. He
discovered that a large turtle, cov
ered with barnacles, had swallowed
the bail and hook. With the aid
of McFarland's net and several
lines passed under the turtle it was
lifted to the pier. The turtle put
np a strong fight on the pier. A
boat-hook was jabbed in its right
side and turned it over on its back.
"Pop tell nw a fairy story." :
"I don't know any fairy stories."
"Oh, yea Ton do. I heard moot
tell gran'mom you were begiaaing
to tell her fairy stories about being
kept doarn town nights oa busi
ness.—Fhil'a Times.
"Are yon educating your child
with a view to his future college
earner?"
' "Oh. yea; he's got to begin next
week and take a drop of tshasro
sane* three times aday."—Detroit
Free Press.
"Do yon think our new neigh
bors will call on as, Clara?"
"Curiosity will bring some of
tbens?" —Chicago fteooed.
She —Don't you think I have a
good mouth?
He —It looks all right.—Smart
Set..
r ~ r *You Jook sad," said the editor's
wife, as her husband came in.
"Yea," was the reply, not a soli
tary man came in today to tell me
how to ran the paprr. I can't stand
neglect." New York Harlem
We.
4 J . .?-g ■ SrA x - - * "V ' J.i.% 2T3F'
Haw Birds are Med.
The hunting of birds of bright
plumage, for the millinery tr.tde.
furnishes a profitable occupation
nowadys for great number* of na
tive Indians in Central and South
Africa, the blow-gun—a long tube
made from the stem of a certain
kind of palm—being the weapon
ordinarily employed. Fine-pointed
darts wrapped with pahn-oottou to
make them fit the bore, serve as
projectiles, propelled by the breath
and in Brazil and Ecuador they arc
usually poisooed with the deadly
"cural" —a mixture of snake
venom and other powerful toxic
agents.
The poison makes the slightest
scratch fatal, but not instantly, so
hat the stricken bird does not
frighten its companions by tumb
ling with a flop to the ground.
Thus an entire flock may be des
troyed one at a time by a single
amrksmaa, aad little damage is
dooe to the precious skins. From
Ecuador come great numbers of
humming btrds.otrtaincd in this
wsy, and not oae skin ia a thous
and is preccptibly injured.
For aome reason ant satisfactori
ly explaiaed, white men are unable
to acquire the art of using the
blow-pipe—thai is to say, with
darts. Settiwi they learn how
to employ this Mtpoa of prariaiou
for the projection of small clay
balls, to kill birds, bat ordinarily
the natives attend to the business
of destruction, skinning the feath
ered creatures as fast as they are
secured, and disposing of them to
white traders. In this manner im
mense numbers of brilliant tropi
cal
birds are exported from Brazil,
mostly byway of Para, while fror-
Goatcniala, Costa Rico awl Hond
uras oome the superb long-tailed
trofcous, which is beauty rival the
bi«* qt paradise.
The neighborhood of Bogota is
one of the mcfct productive regions
in the world for beautiful birds.
There are deep vwlleys and lofty
niountains round aliout. so that
species lieloiiging to various cli
matic /ones from tropical to sub
arctic are represented. Long ago,
Europeans skilled in the art taught
some of the natives liow to skin
birds for market, and today many
of the Indians are able to do this
kind of work as well as the average
taxidermist, the result being that
the skins are exported to Uurope
and the United States ill a very
fine state.
One of the most remarkable meth
ods of biid-catching is employed by
the Indians of Ecuador for taking
the sky-«seareliing condor, which
has to be sought *» the loftiest sum
mits of the mountains. The hunt
er digs a hole in the ground large
enough to hide him and ov'er it
spreads a cow's hide. Close by the
hole he has placed the carcass of
an ancient horse, driven to tlic
spot and killed there, to serve as
bait. When the condor arrives and
is busy feeding, it is seized by the
legs.
A few years ago the rbea, or
"South American Ostrich," was
well-nigh exterminated in Patago
nia. because of the demand for its
feathers as material for feather
dusters. Only when it became so
scarce that the pursuit of it was no
longer profitable did the slaughter
of this valuable and interesting
species cease. —Saturday Evening
Post.
TO MY ntIKNDS.
It is with joy I tell you what Kodol
did for ar. ) was tmbU with my
stowmch foe several awathi. Cpoabeiag
advised to at kodol. I did so, sad word*
caaaot toil the goad k haa doae nt. A
aeighboe had dyspepsia ao that ha had
tried ami everything. I U>M him to ase
Kodot. Word* of gmtitadc havecome
to aw from hfai tieesafc I rrccaneaded
it—Ceo. W. Fry. Vjola, lowa. Hcakh
aad strength, of auad aad body, depend
on the stomach, aad Mmul activity of
the digestive organs. Kodol
reconstructive toaic, earn all stomach
and howrl troubles, indigestion. dyspep
sia. Kcdol digests any good food yon
eat. Take a dose after meals. S. R.
Biggs.
"This is rent day." said the Or
ange toy, whin the nail on the
garden fence tore his pants.
k CMTtCMS Uac.
Tlnrt are many stories of Ike
young King, says Cottiers Weekly,
which testifies to his good heart,
and others which would sees* to
imply, that one gurssc* from his
appearance* that he poss-
a saving sense of humor.
When the King passes in his car
riage through the streets of Madrid,
anyone is privileged to run be,ide
it and throw petitions at him. The
custom is mediaeval and danger
ous to the King, and frequently to
i the petitioner.
The other day an old voan
darted toward the King's carriage;
but a Guardia Civil, mistaking her
motive, seized her roughly and
threw her into the crowd.
Instantly the King ordered the
carriage to be stopp. d. and, jamp
ing down, ran back to the police
man.
"Why did you touch that wo
man?"* he demanded. "Yon moat
never lay your hands roughly apoa
a woman?. You hare done very iß_"
Then he turned to the old lady,
and, raising his hat, said, **l will
take your petition, madam."
And as she handed it to hfm'he
thanked her and bowed.—Ex.
When a young man gels two
strings to his bow he can play an
of intoxicating fiction with the MK
and sobering melodies with the
other. —Southwest Virginia.
NO NKCKSSAtY PRECAUTION.
Don't acglect a cold. It Is wane than
aapleasaat. It is ilaagrinaa. Br
One Miaate Cough Care jtm ran raae k
at once. Allays iaflaaumtion. clears the
head, soothes aad strengthens the ns
raous membrane. Cures conghs. may.
Ihnat aad laag trouhlrs. AtrnJakif
safe. Acta immediately. Children like k.
S. R. Biiws.
N( NMKT la It.
"This comes fiorn making km
to the daugliteßi of a Retirus."
"What is the trouble, Tom ?"
"Why, her father has just re
ceived a parlor clock that soomls
alarm at to o'clock, turns oat thc
gas ami ojieus tlic fron f door by a
wire .spring."—Chicago News.
Jirors lor September Curt
FIRST WEEK —JAMESVILLE TO**
SHIP.
S. J. Perry, John E. Riddirk.
Wm. A. Stul»i«s, John A. Ward.
WTI.UA MS TOWNSHIP.
Wm. A. Cherry.
GRIFFIN TOWNSHIP.
Simon D. Griffin, Win. G- Hard
ison, Geo. R. Hardison.
BEAR GRASS TOWNSHIP.
John W. Bailey, 11. R. Jones.
Wm. J. Cowing, Wm. D. Feel, L.
T. Holiday, James Y. Harrison.
ROBF.RSONVIIAE TOWNSHIP.
J. L. Everett, W. L. Everett,
A Inter Everett, W. T. Grimes, W.
C. Powell, W. A. James.
POPI.AB POINT TOWNSHIP.
J. R. Eegget, J. A. Pierce.
„ lIAMII.TON TOWNSHIP.
P. H. Davenport.
GOOSE NEST TOWNSHIP.
S. W. Casper, Alex Haislip.
WILUAMSTON TOWNSHIP.
John D. Biggs, Jr., H. D. Cow
ing, W. C. Kirby* Jos. L. Rober
son, W. R. White, Wm. M. Wil
liams, S. N. YaiTell.
CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP.
Augustus Clark .Cornelias Janes,
JOB. B. Lcggett, Jr., Mc. C. Wyna.
SECOND WEEK.
Jamesvflle —C. J. Askew.
Williams —R. B. Rpberson.
Griffins —Geo. W. Griffin.
Williamston —Henry D. Cook,
A. V. Taylor, W. J. Whhaker, K.
M. G. White.
Croat Roads—John B. Bur
roughs, J. H. D. Peel.
Rohersonville —Henry T.Brown,
J. H. Whitfield.
Poplar Point —W. T. Ambrose.
Redding Knox.
Hamilton—Julins H. Purvis, E.
L. Perkins, Harry Waldo.
Goose Nest—B. F. Hyman, J.
C. Rosa.
McDaHe's Witch Hud Foot HIIIT
s one of the fiacat tabjr powders kaowa.
urei ptrckiy beat and gin» msteat nW.
sscmrra.
U " "
WHOLE NO. 149.
ScnrtHCX Iwodt.r No. 90 A. P. &
A. II ircts ianxihr mmmuaintiM
M tkr lull every crrood and fourth Tne»-
i>r sights at 7:30 XV. 11. ll H mll W.M.
&. S. ben. S. W., H. I». Taylor, J. W.,-
S. * Sw,, C. D. lantarphta.
Tick. *c G. Taylor. S. P.; 11. M Rur
!*•, J. D,; T. C. Cook and A. !•". Taylor,
Stemwh. R. V. cieary. Tikr.
is YELLOW WiSOn
vwrNorJ? l*?iy"lclnns call
it fiiiri il boa. ftuu fee icen
Ams 1 ®; rpd N'Khl yellow under
■krwcop*. it works rtay cad
Hwi. H t:ms yowrcom*
ptrxfcn yellow. Chilly, celling
creep down your
tacfckeae. Von (eel weak and
vMtV»:.
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
wB rti> the trouble now. It
ftari the Norf at orce and
dri.eo M Ike yellow paiion.
M KftocttJ and when Chills,
fawn. NtglH-Sweate and a («a
«ra> fcro*-dewF com later n,
RttoU* Toair will cure you
K wily wait ? Prevent
fatwi skkaesj. The maaufac
farm taw aU about this yel
tow pdata ia have perfected
Wte* Tiuir to Mn K out,
■iuM yur system, restore
afpaUU, pi Mi the Mood, pro
ilfsltswCMH.FevewMd
Malaria. 1 111 cured thous
—di W. «■ can you, or your
■MtyMb This Ulalr. Try
Price. 29 ceuta. gold by
ELI r.I'KCAM S
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat..;
TW eunUlM all of th>
dlpslsnii and all kind* of
fnud. It give* Ins tint relief nmi never
fails to ruie. It allows you to cat all
the fModyouwant. The most sensitive
rioMrhiaolikelt. Ity iU list u.any
ttM-c-and-i of dyspeptic* have been
esixl after every iliioK else failed, la
unrqualted fur I lie hUimarh. Child*
rs with weak stomachs tlirirc on It.
First dir« relieves. A diet unnecessary.
_|| ulamarL lannhlne
vsros an §iowi«c* irouoit?#
hrfuHcl)^rc IXcWitt* Co.. HhU-iMta
ffeSt-buUkcjalaiuSHUiucsUiuttc. sink
ft k. aiccs
r wlfcliAAtrf BO YEARS-
EXPERIENCE
HjVIJ J * L J
™ f|V M j . H
■■■■k H I ® ■
Tba d°^t ß
'»»»" COPVniGHTS Ac.
Aifwww en *H* a sketch and mm*
i>nr ii i« «'ir optrion Irro »l|P?!iw an
jiifrti'H *• pi"' iHlei'l
• r. Utilitl. ll—dtooofcon l'nf> fits
pm« IfTJL MTMKT 'tif««*rln.f
r*£*«a* i Jjum tk? 4u:ti Muuti & eVj. rt clTe
TF* — «4LR', «»» Vhjl EHARWF*. in the
StieWiiit Jiimrican.
A t.Biii|j»-'WT «:ia«KIH wMljr, rtr
«*.tdft"* ««f pßf f J'-nriml. TmfiiA. 93 *
f* V ; f s > «I4|», f L huM b/»ll r.
KUIIS9 & Co. 3 ®' 3 "—- > Wew York
prrnjm Ufacd, tX» v Wa*!iimflon. 11. C.
U> «T4r i«r c ur tonlnlcntiai IcMrr kfow ap
fijmi f * patcM • it n jjr be VAfUI moucy.
Wt gmtmmpil) dtLuto V. K. an«l 1
PATENTS
s»4 TRADE MARKS »r retnra n-I
• )(}£ tw. -ml Pkvtch
« , v%»c Mod a* IMMEDIATE
PfcEE "P"~* wo clvcl
|W Mt Itfal tm »f* anil advice, and our
dufzoi aic ■etlir iitc. Try as.
SWIFT & CO.,
Paittmi Uwyers,
•pp. PS. hhsl Oace.Waskisgtw, O.C.
BMB
sSsff3^EL-3£f
ferhaaoßluUM aad advice.
Ml H PATENTS
*nrC.A.S*OW& CO.
* I ill LMjam. WASHINGTON, D C.
Reduced to FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR
Hew Idea
Woman's wSr
Magazine | g
*T*H!S to Die cheapest and best
A, FaaMoa M«g»rln» now bo
lara Ike Anintan public. It shows
New Ideas to Fashions. In Millinery,
to Embroidery, In Cocking, In
Hfi mn'i Work sad In Reading:
benkiily iUustrated In c-iors and
to Mack and white. Aboya all, it
tfimthe very fashionable New Ice*
Srrus. mada from New IOCA PAT
■am, which ocst only iOc. each.
* Sod Five Cents To-day
IVAABDT corrcf !h> New ICBAWOMAK'S
" id MI what craat
far to* awy a jwi ciw you. S
n axv au rmtantf co.
• M «*w tirt. V. T.