I
'moll* ravorlto A'ljectlvf'.
Would it bhook you to know thai
the favorite a’ljectis*.* ol a certaiu
c’-aes of yonn^r wo tvin ]ii th-^ Four
Hundred is ‘S)ull\*’?'’ Tae vor-1 is
Applied to gown?, operap, girU-, to any
fcubject umier consideratibD, an I sig-
uifie.s “renaarkabl V* fi rif! ” -New Yurl‘
Press,
England will spend i
navyr
5.000,000 on a new
“A Fres?> Eng:l!»h Complexion/’
That liealthy pink and whit© might jtist aft
•well be the typical Araerican complexion, if
Deople would take reasonable care of their
nealth. Ripan^ Tabulea go to the root of
the trouble, because a stomach in good order
produces good blood.
>w — '-w
EiK'.'^EROR W^iLLiAM has Called a meetiiisf of
the 8tat:? Council to deviao means to aid the
Prussian aferieulturist.^.
Kc!ect!c. Ala.
I know Tolterine fo be a raiical cure for
letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema and all kindred
niseast*^^ of i lie Skin ainl S(«lp. I nev'T pre-
ecrHiea iy Ivntr t-lse in all tSkin troublf>P. M,
D. Fielder, M. V. yent by ni it for 50 ■. in
8'amps. J, ‘I’- Shui'tiiiie, Savannah, Ga.
Women registered at Cleveland, Ohio, and
gave their ages without protest.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoot5vingSyrup for children
teethhig, softens the gUms.reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle,
Piso's Cure is the medicine to-break up
childrf-n's Coughs and C^old^. Mrs. M. G.
Bli.’nt, Sprague, Wash.. March 8, 1^4.
Pleuro-pneumonia is offlcially declared to
jjxist in Kansjvs,
BILL ARP’S LEnER.
A KOYAIi WELCOME HOME 18
ACCORDED HIM.
Incidents of His Hegira for tlie Land
of Flowers.
In Old Age
Tlie vigor eo earnestly craved for is
given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because
it restores the vitality and purity of
the bloorl, and thus strengthens and
sustains nil the bodily organs.
could All a newspaper with words of
praise for Hood’s Sarsaparilla for it is the
best nu:dic np for the blood. I am an old
man 7i) yea'S oC age and I feel very thank-
■ ■ ‘n\ to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
■ kOOCI S Tqi 1 believe it saved my
Ml Hff^. I wa^ troubled very
faftfvPyijlla ^evcirely with my stomach
j and from disordered blood,
PrtSKSS bfiving 3ores on my cheek.
Some thought I had a can-
cer out Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cured me. The pains in my
Hcrf stom.aeh left :ne, it regulated
SlCtt UIVOU bowels and that dull
feeling war- driven away. The sores on
my eheek healed I am in every way
greatly improveJ. I cannot find words
good enough to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
Archie Mi-Allister. Young Hickory. N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Be puro to g^t H)od\s anl only Hood’s.
HOOd^S Pills constipa-
lion. Price 25-. per box.
HIGHEST AWARD
1^ WORLD'S FAIR, m
(imperial
V°°‘?BEST'aiTEDT>„s
^fAK
Fop
COMditi
ONS,'
digestive 0^^'
Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
TheSafest Food in
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
ConvaLESCEHTSjj;^
1=^0 00
.“■"Nursing ilOTHERsjNFANTSf.^^
CHILDREN
DRUGGISTS. ^
John Car le&Sons,New York.
lAli^ FRPP toJiiinvuc-ouf go«».«amlto
■ IV secure local atid giMK ral agents
"e wiir se d '>110 oiiuot' Ke 1 Ink aud
twoouiicec lU;\ck luk } re a d. U{ on reeeJpr
of Oc.posta/*-. KI>-<; .11 Vii. CO..D 4!, ChlMRo,
How Consumption
Is l^ow Cured!
1 ainpl'l t fully dc.-cribiHfj llip Troatmeut se>'t Fj'cc
on appllfation to
ROaERT HUMTER, M. D.,
1 17 ost i.jilt 5if.. Nen Vork.
Notice to iiill Men
And 'fttnieis uwnins: snuill power; Th'^ fino-t Jmd
cm 1 te Saw Mi l in ex t-tence t' -day, m loanu-
fn<'tuit*d l)v II 6 l»f L<l (II iiii.l.l>l
1^50 • • 1-z iiln ■’'* ,4vr.- Al aiifii* (Jn. To k
piiz‘* nt Wor d' Isiif jit Ch’cogo. All .^ize?, fr< m 4 li.
p. Hp to the iJiigFfil Fr Ie iui-6Send for cjita-
I g-ie sh w'l « evv (.vf^m ■ t of P'.itab'ft
f'mf I 'I I s. H I ’i K I’l-e'* nil 1 'r'iiljine W;i! er AViie'*!",
Pa 't ys .-ivJ 11 1"h R'ld ;il' kin <-f imi Fuppi e-!.
, ^ CURES WHERE ALL £LS£ U\IS.
I OeBt Cough Syrup. Taetes Good. Ure I
Id tlma 6old by druKgisfs.
From Oakland to Sanford and from Sanfor4
toP&latka tb© traveler passes through 'tthat
was a few months ago the finest orange ooun-
trpr in Florids. Now there is no picture of
winter that looks more desolate than the
groves along these railroad lines. Oi acres
and acres of large, shapely trees not a green
leaf is to be seen. They seem to be dead,
utterly dead, and we noticed that in some
plac«9 the trees had been cut down and burnea
and the ground was being prepared for some-
thinjf else. The little depots aeem deaerted.
the packing houses olosed, tlie sawmills sijeni
and tho whole country looked like Sunday.
From all I could learn there is the same de»>
latlon across all that portion of the state norl:h
of Ocala. In tho Tampa region it is not so
bad. Many gioves have escaped with gnly th®
•mall branches killed. The trunks and larger
Umbs will put out again, We watched mf
daughter’s grove (she has one tree) with anx*
ious interest. It was quite a large one that
she purchased last fall and had transplanted to
her front yard. It had over a thoWnd or
anges on it^ but of course the top had to be all
cut off and only tho trunk and the stumps of
four branches were left. Since the last freeze
that tree has put out numerous tiny shoots and
bids fair to clothe itself with evergreen before
tho summer has passed.
When we reached Jacksonville we wer«
ushered into the beautiful and spacious de
pot that is. now finished and complete ia
all it^ depariments. We had four hours
there and were entertained In BtuUying tlje
traveler:^ who come and go. As f walked
around I observed a man and two ladies to take
seati in the gentlemen’s waiting room, and as
they seemed in a strange pla^'e I ventured to
point OQt to them the ladies’ room that was
more comfortable. The ladies seemed grateful
for the information, but the dog of a man
said, “Well, I gu-'s-? we can talie care of our-
selyts.” His tone of voice made me mad, but
I didn’t say anything, 'jhinks I to myself.
I’ll tend to my own business after this, and
vou may sit where you dogon please. Soon we
boarded the sleeper for Atlanta by the Way-
oroB'! and llfton route. There was a sorrowful
looking man and woman nearbv us and a little
tot of a child was with them. My wife always
noti< os children, and soon she wan petting this
little one rs it cruis d around- Of course that
got np a convereation \vith th j woman,
‘ Is this your ch'ld?” she said. ‘ No.” said
the sorrowful woman, “.t is n>y grandchild.
Its m ’tlicr is in the baggage car in a coffin.
We are going beck to our home in Michigan.
My p-i r dauKhtev had pneumonia and the
doctor said she must go to Florida, but another
bitter spoil came on tno way and she di'd soon
affci r we reached Oas >na.” What a sad journey
was theirs. Hoon the porler oalletl to make up
th;* berths, nnd whilo be was at it my wife told
Iiim to plsoo her li'low towards the locomo
tive. “What forV” said I. “I alwa^'s sleep the
oth^’r way.” "I do not,” ahc Haid very em-
phutically. "Tn<y rarry the dead to their
grHvys foot foremost, and I atn supersti
tious', you know.” I surrendered, of couree—
I always do. But when we roachod Waycios*
she was asleep, and our Hleeper was run round
on a Y and reversed and a'vay we aped feet
foieni'st towards Tifron. Af^er awhile she
awalo'ned and pushed aside tho cmtajn to see
tho m on that was aliiiiing brightly. It had
got over on the oth-r side and iho trees aud
telcgrapli | oles woro all goin;; th'. wrong way.
Sho was perpleied and Avimdercd. She en
dured it for nwliilo nnd c included ihat sho was
either oi azv cr we were backing toward.^ Jack*
sonvjll(>. Sho reached ov r fo my berth and
called me: “William, William,’’ "What i»
itP" said I. “What i« the matt'v? What are
we ba' king towards Jacksonville foi?’’ she ssid.
‘‘The trees are all going the wronr way, and I
am riding feet foremost.” *'0h, yes,”* said I.
“We flre not bsoking, we turned around on the
Y at WflTcros-'.” ‘‘We 1, I declare I never was
8 > ronhlp j 1 I a)l mv life.” She laid down sat-
isfi d and never ch^mged her pillows (o the
other end, for I told her I reckoned we would
turn again at Tifton. We came throunh with
out abiuble and were received at the depot
by children and grandchildren and friends.
The w-’atlier is wet, but no!; cold. The differ
ence is in the muddy ground we have to walk
upon—the wet shoes and damp fee^ In Flor
ida the wnlking is j;0od all the time, for the
rain sinks d' W'n in the sand and tho aurfaos
dries in a few mfnu'ee. It is like walking on a
velvet carpet—neitlier man nor bea^t nor wheel
makes .-!Dy noifl''. A r bber could step up be»
hind and sandbag you and tnke yonr money
before you knew it. ‘ Laddie,” our faithful
dog, was not at homo when we got
there, hut he cam.^ soon after and
jumped all over us and licked our fac3s and
whin'd for Joy. The peafowls camo etrut-
ting ar und. Old Aunt Ann was around and
the house and yard were in order and a coal
fire in the grate. Once more we are in our ac*
cnstome I corners, where wo can look out upon
tho garden and Fee the steeples of the churches.
Home is the best place in the wide W'>rld and
the older ive grow the better it ie. My wife
went lo the piano last night and surprised us
wit!t her >-weet old-t'af<hioned songs, auch as
“H me, Sweet Home,” “How ear to My
Heart Ate ti-e Scene:^ of My ('hildhood,”
"When You and I AVcre Young. Maggie,”
“Flow Gontly, Sweet ^.'^d “Swtet Vale
of Avoca.” I here are yet no songs swee'er
than thcfie to my old-fashion-'d eard. New
songs like now novels come and go and pass
away bu^ the <dd ones siill linger in our
moniorioB. Old proso iind old po try is the
I'O-t, but this gen'-ration doe:^ not read it. The
ulas ic.^ jire Hlmost unknown, but “Trilby” ia
die great scn-^ation. “Trilby,” a stor.- th\t is
boantifully written, but u utterly imp.robablij
>nd impossible and has botl'. a ^ocial and re
ligious immorality.
(^rip is Ah'icaii Fever.
Up two flights of stairs under th?
roof of a double tenement house od
Catharine street, lies S. John Kuno,
African pioneer and missionary, sicl?
with African fever. After a foui
years’ experience of missionary work
iinler the tropics, he has returned
with the usual missionary reward—a
consciousness of duties well per
formed, a troublesome and ineradica
ble diasease, and a large wad of pho
tographs. 'I’lie African i’ev-.3r is really
a cross l)et\veen malaria and infinenza.
Your Iiead splits, you shiver and roast
by turns, and when it is thraugn with
you you are so weak that you generally
die as a matter of preference. The
doctors claim you can’t have it in a
toinperature less than iifty-two de
grees, but Mr. Kuno says he knows
better. Ho has had it this week.
Mf,reover, he goes further and ad-
V'uices a new theory for scientific con
sideration. The grip, he says, as far
as he can learn, is notliitig more than
the African.^ fever in a mild form.
What is more, tlie disease started {a
tew years ago, just after a lot.ot Afri-
0 m missionaries returned homo, and
he is per'oually convinced that Afri-
cm Xever was amon->- tlieir baggage.
Tli'i Africin disease, he says, the doc-
t >rs kn.')w nothing about, and ho
t links we treat the grip too mildly,
being tov> much afraitl of quinine.
^J’li.3 dose for African fever in the med-
} books is two grains at a time, bui
1 I Africa the old han Is take as much
fts 120 grains at a crisi?', putting i(
(lijwii literally in handfuls. He him-
8j]f lifts taken so much that it has per
manently affected his hearing, a con
tinuous buzzing going on in his head
like a spluttering telephone.—Spring-
lield (Mass.) Republican,
A Chinese cu^iom is the throwing
into the ocean of thousands of pieces
of paper when friends are about to
sail away. Each piece bears written
on it a prayer.
Daring 1891 1168 "Nvere
killed and 5060 were ii’.jiired by rail-
roa] accidents iu Great Britaiu ari'i
Irelaod.
Production ©t Soiinds by Insects.
While the notes of inseets are
am,ong the loudest, and popularly
supposed to proceed from the mouth,
they are, in fact, instrumental—in
other words, are produced by various
musical instruments with which na
ture has endowed them, and yet
which, to some extent, correspond to
the voice of other animals, the sounds
and calls being answered by others of
their kind. When the grasshopper
wishes to hail soiaae companion or talk
to its fellow ovePifee fence, it simply
rubs its thigh agafftst the forewings,
or plays upon a veritable fiddle. If
the leg of the musician be examined
under a microscope, a ridge of very
fine teeth {the sound producers) will
be seen.
The loudest players are the locusts,
which often make the woods resound
■with their calls. Sometimes all are
playing or chattering at once ; again,
there will be a lull in the conversation
then one will begin^ the note will be
taken up by another, and finallj^ a
volume of sound will blend and fill
the air.
In the former case we had a fiddler,
but here the musician is a drummer,
as we may ascertain by examining the
locust. The base of the anterior wing
is transparent, forining a regular
drum, with which the males produce
their calls; and as there are many
different species, so there are many
different calls, and some, it is said,
have certain calls for night and others
for the daytime.
The cicada, by using a drum at the
base of the abdomen, produces a re
markable sound, sufficient even to
frighten off an enemy, yet a big wasp
will sometimes carry off a big cicada
despite the *‘zeeing” and drumming
of the victim.
Ihe notes of the katydid are per
haps as familiar as any, and have a
certain fascination, the sounds taking
on various infiections and meanings.
They are produced through . the rub
bing of the inner surface of the hind
legs against the outer surface of the
front wings—through fiddling, in fact.
Wheu the male cricket sings on the
hearth, it raises its forewings and
scrapes them against its iiind ones.
Even the butterfly makes a sound
audible at some distance, certain
species having been heard to produce :
a clicking sound.—Scientific Amer
ican.
Atmospheric Fnol.
The possibility of carrying about
with him the meatis of c(>unteracting
a tendency to become chilled, and a
stock of available fuel with which to
keep warm, does not seem to be recog
nized 1)3' the average individual. But
tbat ore may by proper breathing
keep up a comfortable temperature or
throw off chiliner:is in . almost any de
gree is a fact well e.stablished by abun
dant experiments. Almost every per
son may be exposed to the cold at times
when there is no opportunity to pre
pare for it, aud when there is no chance
to secure extra clothing. In such
cases it is only necessary io keep up
deep, and rapid breathing. Fill the
lungs as full as possible at every in
spiration. If the air is very cold, it
is well to hold a handkerchief lightly
before the nostrils, in order that the
sudden ingress of a large quantity of
cold air may not injure the lungs. The
air should be drawn in with some
force, and exhale at once in the same
way. Do not retain the air, but get
rid of it as soon tvs possible. Two
seconds is long enough for filling and
emptying the lungs. Breathe fast,
almost like panting after violent exer
cise, but with tho utir.ost caution,
stopping tho instant any distress or
uneasiness is felt. Wait a moment,
then begin again, a little more slowl}-.
Be steadfast in the effort to fill the
lungs as full as passible without strain
ing. Within a few moments the blood
will begin to grow warm, the extremi
ties will feel the glow, und soon the
entire surface will beat a comfortable
temi^erature. It one wakens in the
night with a “crcepy,” cold feeliog,
this is an excellent thing to do, and
will restore the circulation, and often
produce a desire to sleep.
There is another advantage in- deep
breathing that is far too little appre
ciated. Otje of the most eminent
medical authorities declares that one
can by full, rapid and free breatljiur^
eliminate almost all disease germs and
teudencie< fr the ^y.':tera.
Kapid breathiii ;- hi'ni^jbes fuel by
means of which all waste matter of ihe
system is consumeLi* The blood i«
purified, the tissue-^ are supplied with
necessary material, aud tho entire
body rapidly returns to healthy con
ditions.—New York Ledger.
The smallesfc paper.,, published iu
A.merica is said to be the Weekly
Btar, of Decoto, Cal. It measures
six and one-half by ten and cue-half |
inches.
Like an open book,
our faces tell the
rtalc pf health or dis
ease. Hollow cheeks
and sunken e3-es,
listless steps aiK.
la nguorous looks
tell of wasting de
bilitating disease
some place in the
bodv. It may be one
place or another, the
cause is generally
traceable to a com-
mo 11 source — im
pure blood, and im-
blood starts
in the digestive organs.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden I\Iedical Discovery
purifies the blood, stimulates digestive
jiction, searches out disease-germs wher
ever they exist and puts the wdiole body
into a vigorous, strong and healthy con
dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh,
rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes
and makes life really worth living.
You want the Best
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints;
never makes sour, soggy, or husky food;
never spoils good materials ; never leaves
lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while
all these things do happen with the best
of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned
methods, or who use other baking powders.
H you want the best food, ROYAL
Baking PoWder is Indispensable.
royal baking POWOfeR CO., ice wall 8t.,. NEW-vOftk- ^
Our Ligrhthouses.
The lighthouses of the world ntim-
ber more than 7000. The United
States has over 1300 houses and as
many posts. The latter are simpler
in construction* and not very expen
sive, since they are maintained on
■shore. Onr Government has been
proceeding with the theory that the
coast should be so sprinkled with
lights that the rays meet and pass;
that a vessel will meet the one in ad
vance before the one in the rear is out
of sight. The annual appropriation
for their keeping is now nearly
000, OCO.
Kerosene oil is that which has been
adopted by the Lighthonse'Board as
the luminant, though gas, and, to a
limited extent, electricity, have been
given a trial. Gas is being used only
at Alexandria, Ya-., and Newburyport,
Mass. Kerosene is considered the
best and the cheapest. It is ever re
liable. Electricity will no doubt be
adopted when Congress .can be pre
vailed upon to appropriate money.—
Scientific American.
f TATE OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
LrCAS L'OUNTV.
Fr \NK J. CuKNEi’ Miakes oath that ho is tht
Bcai.)r p-.irtrieiM’t the lirmof F. J. Cheney &
Co., d'ling brisinesK in the City of Toledo,
Countv and State aforesaid, and 1 hat said firm
will pav the sum of ONK HUNDRKD DOL
LARS for each and every case of C iiarrh that
o (nnot be cured by the use of H 4li/s Cata» rh
Cure- Fa an k . J. ,C ri .-.n e y.
;w’ornto Vefore me and subscribed iu my
preienc^^- <-bi» 6th day ' f Decemb u-, A. D. 1886.
—■— A. W. Gleason,
\ srA!.
' —• > Notart/ Ptih'iCr
Hall’s Ca^arrn uure istaken internally and acta
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 0/
the system. Send for test;monialB, free.
■ , F.J. Cheney <& Co., Toledo. O.
t^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Oniy one firm in the United States
is m.»king slate pencils from nativ<»
v!.oh-.
jy^P'fRlSj
7
!
OrSTE; UJVJOYSJ
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Fi^s is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
cntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
/i^er and Bowels, cleanses the 8ys-
fera effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable eubstances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular reme^ known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wlio
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FHANCISCO, CAL,
lOUI^VIUe, Kf. NEW YOHK, N.V,
V^ ofkiiiK' It jSeiT Trick on Fanners.
JTiirmers in the vicinity of Frank
fort nre being caught on the bill board
privileKe Moket. T\yo men paint a
sign on the farmer’s fence and gire
him a few dollars to guai'antee them
that no one else will lie i?ermitted to
point signs over them. The farmer ia
asked to sign a receipt acknowledging
tha p.iyment of tho money in order
that they cun return the same to their
employer. The receipt which he signs
turns out to be a promissory note for
$200 or $-500, as the ense may be.-
ImlianapoHs Newp.
Some of the dentists in Vienna stop
teeth -With class.
W.L. Douglas
CU^F'•S’I'HE: BEST.
dnWtriT FOR AKINff.
. CORDOVATSr,
TRENCH iENAMELLEUCHLF. '
>4.»3.sp Fine Calf WftNflARoa
^3.^ POLICE,3S0LES.
S2.^l7=BQYS'SCH00LSH0Ei
•LADIES*
^ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WX^'DOXJGrW^a*
BROCKTON,>l&a5.
Over One Alillion People, wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoe^ In style and fit. j
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—^stampedon eote.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes,
y yeur dealer cannot supply you we can.
t McELREES
[wine of CARDUf.
o«l
:• For Female Diseases.;
IsiMPLF, CLEANLY,
I EFFIOTENT.
Osi ths San,
1^^ :l{|i0Th8a re.
! Anywher.’.
! IF YOiJ woynj Df n FASHION
I TAKKAFEW
j RipansT abules
.M.OXG YOU
1 WHEREVER M OU GO.
I 7on CAR slii tbom into jour
I 1 oc'set, yotu' satchel,, vcur
I wallet eyen. To a d' soep-
tio tMs luo.ans ncace rf
I m ',ii ind'jr many otherwise
I tiy-iig- olrouinstames.
S N U-l\
“Shave your Soap ”
—so the soap makers say, es-
ally if you're washing delicate
Now, in the name, oi
common sense, what’s the
use ? When you can get
Pearline, in powder form
for this very reason, why
you want to work over
soap, which, if it’s good for
very hard and difficult to cut.
s, Pearline is vastly better than any
powdered soap could be. It has all the good properties of
any soap—and many more, too. There’s something in it
that does the work easily, but without harm—much more
easily than any other way yet known.
Peddlers and some unscnipulotis grocers will tell fern,
Qk “this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S
FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if ^nr grocer sends
you an imitation, be honest—sm</ it hack» 392 JAMES PYLE, New York»
Besides,
USUAL PRICE, $15QP
The aermotor ANTI-FREEZINC THREE-WAY
>reak, has a very lar^e air chamber, has a very large spout opening,
ind can be furnished by any dealer this side of the Rocky Mountains
A.ermotor agent for them. . It is always better to go to an Aermotor
As a rule he is a first-cla^s. live, reliable, wide-awake fellow 1 that is
AERMOTOR
FORCE PUMP has few castings to
has a windmill shut-off lever attached,
at the above price. Of course, it is better to go to an
agent for any- thing you may want which he bandies,
the reason an Aermotor agent. It is doubtful it
iu our entire list of thousands of agents, you can find one slow, stupid, behind-ibe- times fellow. We furnish also a SPECIAL
AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT $4.50, BETTER THAN ySUALLY SOLD AT $8 OR $ IO. Send for our
Pump Catalogue. Buy nolhiog but an Aermotor Pump, and do not pay more than Aermotor prices for it. We protect the public. We
fcrnish it good goods at low prices. We have established twenty branch houses in order tbat It may get goods cheaply and promptly.
You consult your own interests by insisting on not only Aermotor prices but Aermotor goods Asnootor prices, sure and see oof offer
next weftk of a f40 Feed Cotter at fxo. AERMOTOR CO.ji ChlCOgO.
THE
hriving Little City
•moF
ELKIN. R ^
It never asked
boom prices, and
will not accept
panic prices for
its lands.
EASY TERMS and liberal dis
counts to those wanting to build.
It never has sold
a lot that will not
bring a profit.
The coming year
will see some en
terprises started
that will make
lots at present
prices better than
8 per cent.
SEE-
Local Agent. ELKIN, N. C.
A. H. E LLER ,
President. WINSTON, N. 0.