Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 3

a SUMMER CARE OF BLANKETS. ~— Blankets which have been used all win- ter, no matter how white, are never clean, and should be washed before putting away. Many housekeepers fatisfy themselves by shaking and airing their blankets rather than risk spoiling them in washing. But this is a mistake, for if the work is prop- erly done no shrinking will take place, and the fleecy soft appearance may be retained, as well the color, for years. The necessary thing in washing blankets is to have plenty- of soft water and good pure soap. Inferior soap is really the cause of the damage done woolen goods in washing. It hardens the fibre and yellows the fabric. When ready to begin the work shake the blan- kets free of dust, fill a tub half full of hot water. Dissolve a third of a cake of Ivory Soap init. Put one blanket in at a time. Dip up and down and wash gently with the hands. Never rub soap on blankets, or wash them on the washboard. After the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water until free of suds. Add a little blueing to the last water. Shake and squeeze; then hang on the line until dry. Take down, fold, lay under a weight for a day or two, and pack securely in a box and cover. Blankets thus washed will retain their original freshness as well as wear three times as long as if put away soiled year after year. Euiza R. ParKER. The Nerve of a Setting Hen. Fire broke out shortly before noon yesterday in a shed in the rear of 549 East Washington street, owned by Mr. George Hoffman. The firemen saved a life and prevented the fire from spread- ing. A setting hen occupied a nest in one corner of the shed, and notwith- standing the fact that she was drenched with the chemical matter, she refused to moye. The fire was all about her, and finally one of the men picked her up and carried her, nest and all, inte the alley. The hen showed her disap- 1 on the part of the fireman by ling loudly.—Indianapolis Sentinel. A Coincidence. “The man who brought this in,” re- marked the editor's assistant, as he un- rolled half a yard of manuscrpt, “told me confidentially that he needed the for it. * was the melancholy answer, a strange fact that the longest po- ems seem almost invariably to be writ- ten by the shortest poets-”—Washing ton Star. WHITE TOPAZ. Beautiful Stones to Be Seen at the Diamond Palace. Every day in the week and every hour in the day one can see crowds around the show windows of THE CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The cause of it all is the now widely known White Topaz. The White Topaz, or carbonated diamonds, have come to be recognized as the nearest thing on earth to genuine diamonds, so near in- deed is it that the proprietors of the DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to place real diamonds in their windows amidst their display of White Topaz, and allow the public to pick them out at the selling price of the Topaz. The latter stones have all the lovely brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling steadily and with wonderful fire. The thousands of these stones in the win- dows forms one of the most gorgeous fiisplays and has proven an attraction which is one of the features of Chi- cago. In order to find out the advertising medium best suited to their business, this enterprising concern offers to send genuine White Topaz to all those who will cut out and send them their advertisement, which appears else- where in this paper, together with 25¢ In stamps. THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all successful institutions, has many imi- tators, who endeavor to sell cheap rhinestones and other pastes claiming they are topaz. We caution the pub- lic to be careful, as THE DIAMOND PALACE, American Express building, Chicago, are the sole importers of thes¢ stones. In Woman’s Eyes. He—What's the matter with Blanche Ped. wheel She—Oh, t over. It's Puck. ’s her ’96 wheel made wretchedly unbecoming— To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25¢. i ts refund money, Marital Impoliteness. ‘s painting isn’t a polite art.” she has been wedded to it “Perha sometime.” Men, you will recall. are April when they woo, December when they're wed, and possibly it’s something the same with art.—Detroit Tribune. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething,softens the gums.reduces inflam- mation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. “Well, Nansen, the explorer, has ched the apex of fame.” “You don’t mean to say that he has found the north pole?” “Oh, no; they've got a Nansen sou- venir spoon out.”—Cincinnati Commer- cial Tribune. Coo’s Cough Balsam Te the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quicker than anything else. It is arways reliable. Try it. A quail almost pure white was lately shot near Atlanta, Ga, The only part not white was the tip of the tail, and this’ was of the usual hue. Deer are numerous in Northwestern Maine, and annoy the farmers whose lands are near the forests. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, FARM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some Up-to-date Hints About Cultiva- tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori- culture, =yg]_ N the soil are found S7g\| the decaying rem- 42 nants of plants and ONG xo animals, which con- ) tain considerable quantities of nitro- gen; the rocks from which the soil has been made usually contain an appreci- able amount of ni- trogen, and every rain washes from the atmosphere into the soil smali quantities of nitrogen compounds, says an experimental sta- tion bulletin. Tnen the roots foraging for food and sending out shoots here and there in their quest take up by means of an apparatus carried by all root hairs, wherever and whenever they can, bodies containing nitrogen. But, it may be asked, since it is a well known fact that four-fifths of the at- mosphere is pure nitrogen why does not the plant take this element directly from the air? The reason is simply this: That all the kigher plants can take up nitrogen only when it is com- bined with other elements. The leaves can take it up when it is united with another clement to form ammonia; and the roots prefer it when it is combined in the form of nitrates as, for example, saltpeter. Yet there are plants, as re- cent experiments have demonstrated, that, by slightly indirect means, 7an take nitrogen from the air. Among the many microscopic organisms discov- ered in the latter days and shown to be the cause of many subtle material changes, some exist with the power cf eating free nitrogen, or of taking ni- trogen from the air.. They, the nitro- gen eaters, will live on the roots of cer- tain plants, though, as far as 9ur knowledge goes at present, not on all. When a plant is fortunate enough to meet the demands of the nitrogen ‘at- ers its supply of nitrogen compoun‘is is assured, if all other conditions are fa- yorable. The minute organisms will settle on the roots of the plants and, by means yet unknown, will cause the ni- trogen of the air surrounding the roots to enter into combinations inat will be acceptable to the plant. This, however, is not done without a just return. The minute organisms need for their well being such organic substances a8 the plants can produce; these are taken from the roots of the plants, and the organisms are thus seen to be parasites on the plants. The plants to which these “nitrogen eaters” will attach themselves are the members of the leguminous family; important mem- bers of which are the pea and lucern. We have now considered in a very ele- mentary manner the importance of the nitrogenous compounds of a plant to the farmer, and the sources on which a plant depends for its supply of nitro- gen. Since it is a fact that several dif- ferent kinds of nitrogenous substances are found in all plants, we may now logically ask: are all the nitrogenous substances found in plants of equal value as flesh formers? The answer to the question of the last oaragraph is emphatically, no. All the bodies con- taining nitrogen in any plant may be divided into two classes; those that may be used by an animal in building muscular tissue, and those that may not. The first class is made up of sev- eral members which resemble each oth- er in composition and in general be- havior. They all, further, resemble the white of an egg or albumen, and are, therefore, called albuminoids, like al- bumen. The other class of nitrogenous substances may be called non-albumi- noids. In the study of the albuminoids, it has been found that they weigh very nearly six and a quarter times as much as the nitrogen they contain. Since the mon-albuminoids usually are pres- ent only in small quantities, the chem- ist very often determines all the nitro- gen a plant contains and, after multi- plying it by six and a quarter, calls it Crude Protein. Dhio Township Fruit Commissioners. Ohio Station Bulletin: Black-knot of plum and cherry is found wherever these trees are grown. Peach yel- lows appears to occur in all portions of Ohio where peaches are commer- cially grown. The San Jose scale has been introduced probably within seven or eight years at a great many points in the state, exclusively in nursery stock infested with this insect. With Ohio’s orchard interests the need for great care in preventing the spread of these enemies of fruit trees is readily apparent to every one. Black-knot may be prevented by the removal and burn- ing of all knots each year, before March, if possible. Peach yellows is held in check by the removal and burn- ing of all infected trees each season. The San Jose scale requires vigorous measures, likewise. Badly infested trees should be taken out and burned while insects and trees are dormant. Trees less infested may be pruned and treated with whale oil soap solution made by dissolving 144 pounds of soap in one ga!lon of water. The treatment is applied at any time when leaves are off, and just as bude are starting in the spring. The Ohio law of 1896 pro- vides for the appoint \Nent of boards of fruit commissioners lL. \the township trustees, upon the written petition of five free-holders. The law is manda- tory upon the trustees, requiring them to appoint these township fruit com- missioners upon petition, as_ stated. Wherever fruits are grown and the trees are affected with any or all of the troubles mentioned above, such com- missioners are provided for by the stat- ute. Bulletin 72 of the Ohio Experi- ment Station, issued under the require- ments of the law, describes the black- knot yellows and San Jose scale, and gives information concerning them. It also contains a copy of the law as an appendix. This bulletin will be sent free to all who apply and in quantity to township clerks and fruit commis- sioners having use for it, upon appli- cation to the Experiment Station, Wooster, 0. Complaint has been made that in some townships the trustees have refused to appoint commissioners upon the presentation of proper peti- tions. This matter of their refusal was submitted to the Attorney Gener- al of Ohio. He gives an opinion to the effect that where black-knot or peach yellows is found to exist the township trustees must appoint such commissioners upon presentation of a petition in compliance with the stat- ute. He states: “This duty is not a discretionary one, but is mandatory upon them (the trustees). If the trus- tees fail or refuse to perform any duty enjoined upon them by this act, the proper method to compel the per- formance of such duty is by a pro- ceeding in mandamus instituted in the Common Pleas Circuit or Supreme Court.” It is also to be understood that the cost of mandamus proceed- ings may not be paid out of public monies, but will fall upon the trusteey personally, Sheep Notes There is a rapidly increasing interest in the sheep industry in the south and wherever southdowns have been intro- duced they have nearer filled the re- quirements for that section than any other breed. Southdown breeders are to be congratulated upon the fact that the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, through its very liberal premiums, of- fers an excellent medium for bringiag their sheep to the attention of the faru- ers of the south. The exhibition of southdowns at this centennial ought to be of the highest character, both as to numbers and quality of the animals shown. ses The annual meeting of the American Southdown Breeders’ Association will be held in the secretary’s office at Springfield, Ill., on Wednesday, May 26, 1897, at 10 o’clock a.m. At this meet- ing the regular annual election of offi- cers will be held. Among other mat- ters pertaining to the association that may receive attention will be the changing of rules of entry, so as to re- quire the registry of an additional cross, viz., great-grandsires and great- granddams, in cases where the ances- tors are not already recorded. Also the matter of holding a meeting of the association in Chicago during the fai stock show this winter, should suck show be held. se The Southdown Sheep Breeders’ As- sociation and the Southdown Club, twc rival organizations in England having the Southdown sheep Mmdustry in in- terest, have united into one organiza- tion, the Southdown Sheep Society, and elected Mr. Walter William Chapman, the former efficient secretary of the Sheep Breeders’ Association, as secre- tary of the new society. If members of the united society will permit Mr. Chapman to conduct its affairs in up- to-date modern ways, the interests o/ the Southdown breed of sheep will be very greatly benefited. If, on the oth- er hand, as there are indications, the policy of the society is to be of an an- cient order, its usefulness will be of little account, and it is even likely to be found a detriment to the interests it is intended to promote, ss 8 The recent test for early lambs under the auspices of the National Stock- man and Farmer, and conducted by Mr. Geo. M. Welber, Maryville, Ohio, was made by using two Southdown and twc Dorset rams, upon two flocks of grade Rambouillet ewes, eighty-five in each flock. This test is of value, because by it is shown that lambs averaging 74 days old may be made to weigh 42 pounds each, and that these may be sold at an average of $6 each. For the butchers’ block what other kind of do- mestic animal can beat this as a money maker? The test also shows that for profiicacy the Southdowns can claim equity with the Dorsets, although this is one of the claims of the latter for superiority. The Southdowns pro duced 87 and the Dorsets 88 lambs, iG.8 Blight in Apples. The rule is that aged trees which have gone through the period of ac- tive growth are not so vitally affect- ed with blight as they are when young- er, and there is more sap wood, says Homestead. The sap wood is most subject to Dlight, although no part of the trees that are subject to it is ex- empt. The Tallman, Willow and Wag- oner are very susceptible to blight, and their presence On some soils during the period of growth and establish- ment is a distress and a weariness of the flesh of any lover of trees. Never- theless, the merits of these and other sorts that blight are such when they get old and fruitful that they are planted every year and they stay with us. When trees that blight readily are planted they should not be grown too rapidly, and after they start they should be seeded down so as to make the growth slower. This may not work on all soils, but it has been our obsery- ation and is worth trying. They need north hill-side planting, with thin soil and only a moderate annual growth. Green Manuring.—Grow clover, cow pease and other crops on the land te be turned under in some shape, make all the Coarse manure possible on the farm, then supplement these with lib- eral supplies of potash in the form o{ muriate or sulphate of potash, or in dissolved bone or phosphate rock; and yf the nitrogen is not secured from the air as it should be, buy nitrate of soda. | —H, E. VanDeman, td “SHERIFF” FISHER. The Union Silverites Popular Candidate Interviewed by a Reporter — His Recent Illness Referred to. From the Visitor, Lawrence, Mich. Learning of the recovery of Mr. George W. Fisher, of Lawrence, Mich., from his re- cent illness, and being informed that he at- tributed his recovery to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, a reporter called at his home and he obtained the following statement which is sworn to. Geo. W. Fisher, a life-long Republican and nominee for the office of Sheriff of Van Buren Co., Michigan, upon the Union Silver ticket, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that during the winter of 1895 his sys- tem became run down and blood oyt of order, continually tired out and scarcely able to oversee his flouring mill. Any little scratch of the skin immediately caused a sore which grew in size and became very painful. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People being recommended to him by his wife and the neighbors, he was finally per- suated, though being’ adyerse to patent medicines, and used one box according to directions. ‘‘Iam now in perfect health, and should I injure the skin a here on my body, the sore heals without assistance. The pills did the work.” (Signed) Geo. W. FIsHer. State oF MIcuican, } Vax Buren County. { §* Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 12th day of October, 1896. W. E. Turesuer, Justice of the Peace. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not looked a patent medicine, but rather as a prescription. An analysis of their proper- ties shows that they contain, in condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an un- failing specific forsuch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, pal- pitation of the heart, gale and sallow com- plexions, and the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases re- sulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulari- ties and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y., for 50c. p2r box, or six ‘yoxes for $2.50. She Has Lost Interest. “I thought I should be happy when commencement day approached,” said the sweet girl who is about to be grad- uated, “but, really, I take very little in- terest in it.” “What is the matter? You stand high in your class, do you not?” “O yes; I am valedictorian; but the faculty has decided that the girls are to | dress simply and all alike, and I had such excellent ideas for my graduation gown.” —Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph. The editor of this paper advises his readers that a free package of Peruviana, the best kidney and liver cure on earth, will | be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if writ- ten for promptly. Peruviana Resmevy Co., 286 Sth St., Cincinnati, Obio. Wise in His Generation, A certain Parisian photographer nev- er says to a certain lady customer: “Now, look pleasant, madam, if you | please.” He knows a formula infinitely better than that. In the most natural manner in the world he remarks: pleasant; she could not look other- wise.” Then click goes the camera, and the result is never in doubt.—Lon- don Morning. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart- ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Polite Man. “T declare!” exclaimed Mrs. Fogg, as she vainly endeavored to dissect the fowl, “If you aren't the poorest man to | do marketing. This fowl’s as old as Methuselah!” “Possibly,” replied Fogg, unabashed, “but, my dear, it’s a female bird, and courtesy to the sex prevented me from inquiring about her age.”—Boston Traveller. No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tubacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, Disinfecting the Envoy. When his exceller cy; Mr. Chung. the | special envoy from the emperor of Chi- na to Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubi- | lee, arrived at Port Victoria, British Columbia, it was found that there had been small-pox on board, and the au- thorities at once ordered the ship to | quarantine for t-venty-four days, and all the passengers to be fumigated. Mr -Chunz refused to submit to such insulting treatment. He said to fumi- gate the envoy was practically the fum- igating of the emperor of China ,and the most awful crime thet any mortal could commit. The Canadian govern- ment, the British goverrment and the Chinese minister in London were all appealed to, and the unfumigated en- voy was allowed to go free and carry infection even to the Diamond Jubilee. Hall's Catarrh Cure Isa constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Disgust and fear were expressed on the features of half a dozen men who, after a drunken carouse in Mason, N. Y., found themselves locked up in a re- ceiving vault. There is no jail in the place and the vault was temporarily used as a cell. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, ‘To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, ‘the wondr-worker that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet aud sample free. Address Ster- ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. A four-year-old boy in Cooper's’ Mills, Me., is a constant smoker, and his par- | ents are proud of his ability in that line. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds—Mrs. GC. Beltz, 489 Sth ave., Denver, Col., Nov.8,'95. b The oldest person in Indiana is “Aunt | xainit; and with phosphoric acid in| Baldy,” who recently attained her 104th | | birthday. j Ladies’ Home, at Terra Haute. She is an inmate of the Old In marriage announcements in Spain the ages of both parties are given, $i, All druggists. | “Tt | is unnecessary to ask madam to look | | | | ! Patents Issued. List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors: Magnus P. Elgen, St. Paul, Minn. rotary engine; Herbert H. Freeman, Pierre, 8. D., bottle cleaner; William H. Goddard, Putney, S. D., potato planter; John Hoffman. New Uln, Minn., mattress; Rudolphe C. Krusch- ke, Duluth, Minn., fishing reel; Erick Lindfors, Minneapolis, Minn., plane guide; Lewis F. Musson, Winona, Minn., seal for packages, ete.; John Parkhill, Rochester, Minn., roof fram- ing tool; Robert Seeger, St- Paul, Minn., vapor burner; Robert Seeger, St. Paul, Minn., street lamp; William A. Wilkinson, Minneapolis, Minn., steam lumber transfer; Johnston a ley, Howard, Minn., buckle (design); Frances M. Shepherd, Minneapolis, Minn., bracket (design.) T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. Canadian Lands Free. ‘Word has been received from settlements of Minnesotians and Dakotans who have located in the Canadian Northwest, and they report the vtmest satisfaction with their new homes. ‘They enjoy the advantages of responsible gov- ernment, and with free, non-sectarian schools, chureh privileges in all districts, they feel happy and contented. The land which they have selected is considered to be better than that that they left in Minnesota and Daketa, and the results are apparent in the large crops which they have been able to grow and sell at prices often higher than that realized on this Side of the line. Many of them have selected districts where diversified farming can be car- ried on with ease and profit, During the past season, in one section of the Northwest, over $40,000 was paid out for cattle, while a large trict upwards cf $200,000 worth. be seen that farming in the Canadiar N’ west is a pleasure, and can be done with profit, that can be desired. In several creameries are in full cperation, and it is not an unusual thing for the revenue from this to keep the family in groceries and clothing, as well as apply on farm payments that it may be necessary to make. Excursions at low rates will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis on the following dates: July 28, Aug. 25, Sept. 22, Oct. 27. Free home- fteads can be had. All information an@ pub- lications forwarded on application to Benjam Davies, Emigration Agent Canadian Gov. ment, 154 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. The Premises. Mr. Younghusband—So you intend to get a divorce, eh? On what grounds, pray? Mrs. Younghusband—Oh, I'm not a bit particular—either Dakota or Okla- homa—New York Journal. ‘La Crosse, Wis. | prices. | | London has a “Bald-headed Club,” to | | Salzer Seed Co., which none but polished skulls are admit- ted. | Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, 0c. If C. C. C, fail druggists refund money. A folding bed, which can be converted into a sofa or a billiard table, is the latest ; combination in the way of furniture. Different Kinds of Jelly. Red and white currants make a | beautiful colored jelly. Raspberries and currants in equal proportions, make a delicious jelly, and none is finer than one made from strawber- ries, raspberries, cherries and currants ‘in equal proportions. Blackberries make a richly-flavored jelly, while that made from black currants is especially wholesome for the sick—Woman’s Home Companion. A Stout Backbone Is as essential to physical health as to political consistency. For weakness of the back, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys, the tonic and dietic action | of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the one thing needful. The stomach is the mainstay of every other organ, and by invigorating the digestion with this prep- aration, the spinal column, and all its | dependencies, are sympathetically | strengthened. The dyspeptic and bilious | will find it a pure vegetable stimulant | and tonic. Mother—Now, Tommy, take this piece of bride’s cake, put it under your pil- low and dream on it. Tommy—I'll do a great deal more dreaming if I eat it.” a careful statistician, esti- mates that the wealth of the United | States is $70,000,000,000; that of the Unit- |ed Kingdom, $50,000,000,000; that of eee ee that of all Eu- M. Janet, while social and’ climatic conditions are all | districts | Millet, Buckwheat and other seeds, lowest | | GUARD THE BABY. Many a Little Life Has Been Sacri<- ficed That Might Have Been Saye@ With Care. Why The Indian Babies Thrived. The Indian Woman's Knowledge of Sick- ness and Her Power to Interpret Disease. There is probably nothing that gives somuch trouble to mothers as far as their children’s health is concerned, as their liability to be af- flicted with worms. Many and many a time these troublesome pests become so bad that | the baby is thrown into convulsions, appears sickly, its little face becomes like wax. Noth- ing seems to do it any good, its nerves ; become weakened, and the little one suffers the most intense pain, and all this time the Doctor is trying to find out the cause of the child’s illness, and the cause is that the poor little one is being literally eaten up by the worms. Not only do they absorb ail that | should goto make bone and flesh for the body, but these parasites actually sap up the child's life, often burrowing inand living on the flesh | tissue itself. If your baby is ailing, if he does not grow as: he should, and is nervous and peevish, try Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer. It is prompt in its action, safe to take, it never fails, and it | requires no physic. One instance of gratitude for a baby saved by these lozenges comes to us and reads a2 follows :— “We have a granddaughter, who was sick from the time she was six 8 months old. We tried three 2 different physicians and Y none of them seemed to do her any good. Atlastwe gave her sa 100 Ine Sian Worm Killer. It cured her, and it proved to us that the sick- ness from which she had been suffering and the whole trouble was due to worms. J. W. Fox, We believe that this advice, if taken in time, will save many a child’s life, and as Kickapoo Indian Remedies are so well known as being effective and harmless, composed as they are of purely vegetable ingredients, we hope that rents Will never fail to keep this Kickapoo Fndian Worm Killer constantly on hand. Re- member that all Kickapoo Indian i an be had at any druggists. HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall & Co., Props., Nash |. H. Sold by all ‘Braggists.” ae Fuma, Ia.” NEW DISCOVERY; sivee DROP SY rine nec cort cases. Send for book of testimonials and 10 days” treatment Free. Dr. H.1.GREKN’S SONS, At'anta, Ga Saved. Don’t you know one worth saving! Anti-Jag will de it, Full information gladly mailed FREE by Renova emical Co. 66 Broadwa, ew York City. Sty) CURE YOURSELFY U G for unnatara® inflammatioi or ulcerations Sold by Draggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, pre fo 1.00, or 3 bottle oO Bircaiar seat We defy t We have demonstrated, e: vinced that ine White diamonds. hi that has ference. to ten dollars, but ness, we make this in this border on receipt o we have advertised at one dollar a stone that you can be to retain their brilliancy. with White Topaz. OUR GUARANTEE: Ly a avers: ‘We warrant each an er rts admit, and every one is con- ‘opaz cannot as to find out’ the advertising medium best GIGANTIC OFFER We will send you a beautiful, brilliant, “genuine White Topaz, which can be mounted ina ring, scarf or necktie pin, stud, cuff but- tons, locket or pair earrings like any article This offer for a few days only Cut ous this advertisement and send it to us together with 25c in coin or stamps and we will send you a white Topaz by return mail: Fostly proud of and one that positivel be detected from a real diamond. whether small, medium or large stone is desired. NO ORDER FILLED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS ADVERTISEMENT. GENUINE WHITE TOPAZ bears no-relation to other so-called imitation diamonds no matter under what name they are advertised. They are the hardest of semi- precious stones, impossible to detect from real diamonds and warranted ‘All others pale to insignificance when compared White Topaz are Good Enough for Royalty; Are They Good Enough for You? THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Don’t Miss It Send us twenty-five cents in coin or stamps and you will be delighted with the White Topaz that you receive m real ite Topaz is the stone . The fooled the paw side by side cc diamonds and ‘jo one can tell the dif- one We have sold thousands of these stones at from one order to introduce them quickly as — suited to our These stones are exactly the same as those ly cannot In ordering, be sure and state DIAMONDS DUPLICATED IN TE TOP. Money Refunded if Goods are Net Satisfactory. THE DIAMOND PALACE, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, CGHIGAGO, ILLS., s ; i