Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 28, 1899, Page 3

ae, wen \, ¥ ay # » Pe - What does it doP It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. Itcleansesthe scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu- lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. It Prevents aad If Cures Baldness Ayer’s Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain- ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but ina short time the gray color of age gradually disap- pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. It you do not obtain all the benefits rou 6x pect 'rom the use ‘i vite ihe Poster gat re eat » » J+ C, Al Lowell, Mass, This Never Really Happened. Lawyer (examining Miss Oldm urt)—And how old are you? Oldmayde (promptly)- seven . Six months and seven | days.~ Somerville Journal. treated free by Dr. H. H. Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The opsy specialists in the world. their advertisement in another column of this paper. No Such Good Luck. Rambish—Have you read Kipling’s last poem? Penswipe (a poet who is kept down by competition)—I'm afraid not—-Cleve- land Leader. Inever used so quick a cure as Piso’s Cure for Comsarapelon.. ve: B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895. A Promising Victim. Newsbcoy—Newspaper, sir? Grumpy ‘son—No; never them. Newsboy—Yes, sir; want to buy some green goods, sir?—Philadelphia North American. I read | | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tn fiammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. '25¢ a bottle, Barbers who wish to keep their shops open on Sunday are having an attack of the “blues.” Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer Is an excellent remedy fur children. Mrs. Wm, M. Frogue, Columbus, Kan. 25c. a bottles A bad tooth and a cross woman grumble because of their jaw. Why shouldn't the lightning express i go thundering along? | WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT othing but wheat; what you might sea of wheat,” is what was said a lecturer speaking of Western Can- lo as to routes, rail- to Superintendent OSCTOOOSSOSOSOSSOSOITOSES | FOR 14 CENTS 3 ‘Wewish to gain this year 200,000 pow customers, and hence offer ® | 3 Day dish, We 1 Pkg. Early Ripe Cabbage, 0c Earliest Red Bes Joc Long Lightn’g Cucumber lic Salzer's Best Lettuce, lic California Fig Tomato, 2c 2 | Early Dizner Onion,” vo @ | 3 “ Brilliant Flower Seeds,_15¢ Worth $1.00, for14cents, $1.00 @ | Above 10 pkgs. worth $1.00, we will @ | mail yon free, together with our @ | ‘atalogue i i great Plant and Seed Ci Upon receipt of this notice & 14¢ stage. 'e invite your trade a! now When you once try Salzer?s scedsyouwilinever get along wi c Of Course. “And you say you ate horse steak.in ..- Paris? How was it served?” i “A la cart, of course.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Shall Porto Rico Be a State? | Our public men are trying to decide what action should be taken regarding the status of Porto Rico. We have never before had to deal with a similar condition, Neither have we ever had such a reliable medicine for dyspepsia, indigestion and nervousness as Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters. It | makes strength to resist future atacks. Glimpse of the Future. Happy Maiden (who has just said “yes”)—I suppose you may, Dick; but you will be the first man | ever kissed. Hero (referring to memorandum)— Darling, you will be my 39,427th.—Chi- cago Tribune. The first iron rails that formed a con- tinuous line from tidewater to the Ohio river were laid 47 years ago, and the work was completed on Christmas Eve, 1852. The completion of the laying of the iron rails, steel being too expensive at that time, is marked by a_ natural monument, 18 miles from Wheeling and near Roseby’s station, This mon- ument is a great stone on the hillside, and is located in Marshall Co., W. Va. It is 60 feet long, 35 feet wide and 30 feet high. Cut deeply into the side of the rock, that faces the railroad track, is the fol- lowing inscription: Roseby’s Rock. ck Connected 1852. Hobbs & Faris. The men who immortalized them- selves in B. & O. history were the stonecutters who cut the inscription. but the rock gets its name from Rose- by Karr, an English engineer, who was in charge of the track-laying from Wheeling eastward. Recently Roseb; Rock has been cleaned and repainted, and is quite patriotic in appearance, the artists using the national colors in profusion. Something Wrong. “I don’t like Hawkins. He’s the kind of a man who does not pay his debts.” “Debts? Why, he hasn’t any to p: is “Hum! Well, then, he’s to darn mean to contract debts! I knew there was something wrong with him.”—Philadel- phia North American, ‘ - Gatarrh Cannot Be Cured CAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot woe ‘seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to eure it youmusttake internalremedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the bleod and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Tt was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pre- scription. It is composed of the best tonics mown, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients, is ‘what produces such wo! derful results in curing ‘tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. Catarny, CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pilis are the best. Affection. “Is that young man fond of work?’ “I guess so,” answered the man with a pen behind his ear. “When 1 give him anything to do he doesn’t make the slightest effort to get rid of it.”— Washington Star. Homeseekers’ Excursions, On February 7th and 2ist, and March 7th and 21st, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell round-trip Homeseekers’ Excursion Tickets to points in the following states at one fare, plus $2.00 for the round trip: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colora- do, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Min- nesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras- ka, New Mexico, North and South Car- olina, North and South Dakota, Okla- homa, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and yoming. These tickets are limited for return tweuty-one, 21) from date of sale, with stop-over privileges on going trip at any point within homescekers’ terri- tory. Any agent Chicago Great West- ern Railway will give you full inform- ation as to routes, rates and time of trains, as will also F. H. Lord, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, 113 Adams Si Chicago. An Exception. “There goes a public official who can honestly say that in his case the ottice sought the man.” “Who is he” “The steward Chicago News. of the pesthouse National Cupital. The The eyes cf the world are now cen- tered on Washington. he best line between Chicago and the National cap- ital is the Monon Route, C., H. & D. ty. B. & 0. Siw. and B. & O. Vhrough sleepers leave Chicago daily at a.m. (ready in Dearborn station ing at Cincinnati at ington at 6:47 a. m. 0 a.m. This is the nd convenient train out of Chicago. : 370 and Baltimore 7 mest comfortable for the East runni 11:2 as Eleetrie Helmet. A French doctor hi invented electric helmet, inside of whic small motor that vibrates strips steel, the motor making 660 revolutions per minute. Thi ing is supposed to eure nervous headache and put the sufferer to sleep. an a Extremitt “Binglers has the big-head terribly because of his small feet.” “Well, even that beats having a small head and big feet.”—Chicago News. A Single Dose of “Five Drops” | will benefit you for la grippe—its use a few days will eure you. See their ad- vertisement in another column of this paper, containing strong testimonials. Poetry has a way of getting it back on the perpetrator. It is not exactly “love in the dark” when the girl strikes a parlor match. FIGHTING BOB of Schley’s fleet says: “An American gunner can hit a spot the size of a beer keg’s head 3 ST. JACOBS van opot? SCIATICA pain spot of out of 5 times. OIL every time. It Pene- trates and Cures. FARM AND’ GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some Up-to-Date Hints Abont Cul- tivation of the Soll and Yields Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture and Floriculture. Our Pears Abroad, France has usually supplied England with most of her best pears, but last year heavy importations of American pears created a sensation in London, Writes S. W. Chambers in Wisconsin Agriculturist. Our pears are far su- perior to anything raised on the con- tinent of Europe, and Englishmen ap- pear to appreciate the fact. The Eng- lish are naturally as fond of pears as they are of apples, and there is a good prospect of sending heavy consign- ments of pears to England every year. California fruit growers opened this market, and demonstrated to the coun- try what organized effort could do. But there is no reason why one part of the country should monopolize this trade. According to the best advices obtain- able the Bartlett pear sells about as well as any variety in England. They bring from 5s to 9s per case. Next to them the Seckels are considered a lus- cious and desirable pear, and also the Duchess. The fact is the same pears that we raise for our own market sell in England. This may be due partial- ly to the fact that most of the pears will not thrive well in England or on the continent. Either the climate or soil is against their doing well. But the English gardeners raise some very fine varieties of pears in the espalier form, but these hardly ever find their way into the general market. Among these we find many familiar varieties, such as the Duchess, Vicar, Clairgeau and Eastern Beurre. There is such a limited space in the English gardens for pears that the annual crop is com- paratively small. The question of ex- porting pears to England is now re- ceiving the attention of Eastern ship- pers, who anticipate a good trade in the near future. The consignments sent over have been in refrigerators, but as this is too expensive a method some other will have to be adopted. It is proposed to wrap the choice pears in paper, and to pack them in barrels through which the air can circulate freely. If this method proves a suc- cess, we will soon expect to see our pear exports creeping up on our al- ready enormous shipments of apples to England. Avoid Frosty Locations. Few people realize the great differ- ences existing in neighboring locali- ties, as relates to their susceptibilities to frosts. Experience has taught the fruit culturist that deep valleys are not suitable for growing certain fruits, owing to their frequent devastation by frosts. Frosts appear in these places when the nearest hillsides are un- touched. Who has not noticed corn- fields frost injured in the hollows, but untouched elsewhere? The facts stat- ed are easily explained by science. That cold air settles is known to all, but how great are the variations in the temper- atures of narrow layers of air is ap- preciated by but few. In a calm, still night the air tends to form itself in lay- ers, the coldest air settling to the bottom. Actual tests have shown that the air at the surface of the soil at such times is very much colder than even ten feet higher up. In some cases the variation is as much as one degree per foot. Thus if at a distance of ten feet above the ground the thermometer registered 42 degrees above zero, at the ground it might be 32 degrees or at the freezing point. For this reason valleys are more likely to be cold. The air stays in them and the cold layer is deposited. Even the layer of cold air that starts to form on the hill-top is unable to keep its position, but grad- ually flows down into the valley like a stream of water. Ten extra degrees of cold in the late spring or early fall may and often do make all the dif- ference in the world with the crop. Be- cause of this it is not advisable to place an apple orchard in a valley, or to attempt to grow tender vegetables there. The plain is less likely to suf- fer from cold layers of air, but even a plain is not so free as a hillside, Selling Farm Fertility. In deciding what should be the sal- able products of his farm, one of the most important questions is whether such sales will take a small or large proportion of the fertility which is the farmer’s best capital, says American Cultivator. Most New England farm- ers have for years given up growing wheat, though it is probable that those who have turned their land to produc- ing tobacco or garden crops could now produce wheat in larger crops than they ever did before. But it would take from the soil mineral elements that they can better use in other ways. Whether a farmer shall sell milk or take off its cream and make it into but- ter, while using the skim-milk as food for pigs, poultry or other animals, may not depend wholly on the amount of money the butter or the milk would sell for, but upon the effect on soil fer- tility. The sale of butter removes nothing of value from the soil. Nei- ther, and for the same reason, does the fattening of fully grown stock. But in the growth of any young animal, and in the production of milk, the most valuable elements of fertility in the food are drawn upon. It was on the light lands of England that had long been pastured by milch cows that sup- plied London with milk, that soils first gave out and would not grow grasses as they used to do, until guano was ap- plied. It was found afterwards that phosphate of lime was what was most needed, as it made the lands as pro- ductive as the guano could do. Of ail our grains Indian corn takes least from the soi]. Its stalk and grain are both | mainly carbon, and this can be got in | : abundance from the air through the broad expanse of leaves which the corn plant shows. But, the flax plant is the direct reverse of this. Its root robs the soil of both nitrogen and phos- phate.. False Flax. (Camelina sativa. Crantz.) Bulletin 14, Idaho Experiment Sta- tion: ‘As the name would seem to im- ply, this weed is most noxious in flax- fields, for it is hardly tall enough to vie with the cereals in its struggle for ex- istence. It exists to a limited extent in Southern Idaho, especially in the fields near railroad depots, but in some of the fine flax fields of Northern Idaho it is a serious evil, and may even be- come a drawback to the production of flax or its seed. Description—The false flax is a member of the gréat mustard family, though its round short pods would hardly lead a superficial observer to think so. Like all of the previously- mentioned weeds, it is a native of Eu- rope, probably reaching this country in shipments of flax seed. It grows from a foot and a half to two feet high, and is sometimes unbranched, but generally branches freely. The surest means of identification is fur- nished by its mature or maturing pods, which are short pear-form to nearly orbicular. This is a character present- ed by no other weeds of this order in this country, and therefore leads to its easy recognition. Each pod is supplied with many small seeds, so that one Plant of the false flax may furnish a host of seeds, and a dozen plants will soon sow a whole field. “Examples of this are only too common in Nez Perce county, where the rich, sandy loam common there furnishes a natural hot- bed for this weed and many more. Prevention and Eradication.—When this weed is once well established in a field, it is very difficult entirely to ex- tirpate it. ens some of its pods early in the season and long before crops are ripe, or even before they are generally cut for hay, renders it a difficult pest to overcome. The only ways of fighting it seem to be, first, pulling it by hand when not The fact that this plant rip- too thick; second, cutting down the whole crop before any false flax can have matured its seeds; third, the much more rational treatment of planting some hoed crops upon the land the year after the flax is first dis- covered; fourth, summer-fallow till June, then plow up and seed with about a bushel of wheat, which land, when the grain is up, pasture with cattle and plow again in the fall, seeding heavily with wheat. Color and Food. That the color of the plumage may be deepened by the character of the food is a question that has been dis- cussed pro and con by many, but for the information of those interested it may be stated that in 1870 Emile Por- den, a Frenchman, opened an aviary in Paris and made a specialty of dealing in canaries, says Miner and Farmer. He | had an enormous cage, which held nearly a thousand of the feathered ! songsters, whose combined warbling must have been something terrific. Strange to say, every bird was of a deep red color, and the novelty of the thing attracted attention. The French- man did not hesitate to show the young birds in their natural feathers, and the old ones gradually changing their color from yellow to red, but he refused to divulge how the change was brought about. Red canaries became the rage in Parisian society, and Por- den was enabled to retire in a few years with quite a respectable fortune. In 1878 the old Frenchman died, but on | his death-bed he told how he had pro- duced red canaries, which was simply by seasoning their food very highly with cayenne pepper. just before and during the molting season. When the plumage appears it is red, instead of yellow. The health of the bird is not injured in the least unless too much pepper is given, by the treatment, in fact, it is improved. Breeders of brown Leghorns, Partridge Cochins and other breeds of fowls where a bright red plumage is an object may probably practice the method with advantage. Good Broilers.—A well-raised broiler is something to be appreciated, being yastly different in flesh from the aver- age farm-raised chick. The method of feeding broilers has much to do with tue delicacy and flavor of the flesh. From the time the chick is hatched until it is marketed the best of food and attention is given it to produce the bes: sesults.—Ex. PATENTS, List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Charles P. Babcock, Minneapolis, Minn., sheet adjuster for printing presses; George Dopkins, Morris, ; Minn., draft equalizer; Ernest B. and | A. L. Gesche, Bingham Lake, Minn., | ear brake; Randolph Gillette, Little Falls, Minn., rotary steam valve; John P. Murphy, St. Paul, Minn. mud guard for vehicle wheels; Charles R. Sowden, Basin, Mont., automatic threshold; Charles K. Tveit, Moor- head, Minn., draft equalizer. Merwin, Lothrop B Jolnson, Patend Attor sess, ¥1U P.oneer Press Building, St. Peul. An Opinion. “T have been making quite a study Of | naval warfare,” said the deliberate cit- izen, “and I find the subject v: inter- | esting. Now, what do you think is the | best way to equip battleships?” And, without hesitation, the laconic | friend answered: “In a hurry.””—Washington Star. Read the Advertisements. | You will enjoy this publication much | begter if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will | afford a most amusing study, and | will put you in the way of getting some | excellent bargains. Our advertisers are ; reliable; they send what they adver- luge. Reprieved. “IT would like to tell you a funny sto- } ry about my little boy.” “Oh, well, go ahead.” “But I have forgotten it.” “Say? Don’t you want a good ci- gar?’—Indianapolis Journal. Health for Ten Cents. Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousness and constipation. All druggists. Had Her Doubts. j “He's a very wise young man,” said‘ Maud. “I don’t know whether he is or not,” answered Mamie. “He lectured for ten minutes on mistletoe, and yet hej doesn’t seem to recognize it when he sees it.’—Washington Star. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ! Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. All, druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | Santa Claus ought to know what a number of boys and girls have wheels in their heads, The growing youth certainly is a ris- ing young man. For La Grippe FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN [TRADE MARK} your tism in every joint and in the heart, and 80 poorly that I lost the use of my 1 was so crippled that I had done but ician, & and I believ say I have not felt so well for seven for it. At this time my Catarrh is mvc! day’s work. owe to God and sufferin; able remedy called “5 DROPS.” I believe needs no recommendation in this ‘“ DROPS” remedies around here. Neuralgia, sick, through m: cian and uses tion, write and Imyself can never forget what this remedy Yours very truly, Witnesses to the above: Jas. Brady, Kellems, Jno. Hays, all of Siberia, Ind. in the history of the world. Think of it! erties. Prepaid by mail or express. | is a PERMANENT CURE for Rheumatism, sufferers within the last three years. This must appeal to you. people cannot all be mistaken. If suffering we trust you may have sufficient confidence to send for three large bottles of “5 DROPS” for $2.50, which will surely cure you. a 81.00 bottle, which contains enough medicine to more than prove its wonderful curative prop- ‘This wonderful curative gives almost instant relie and NERVOUS DEPRESSION. [4 TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM.] A woman with the bluesisa very un- comfortable person. She is illogical, unhappy and frequently hysterical. The condition of the mind known as “the blues,” nearly always, with wo- men, results from diseased organs of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this age of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that mere force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nerv- ousnessinwomen. These troubles are indications of disease. Every woman who doesn’t under- stand her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her advice. Her advice is thorough com- mon sense, and is the counsel of a learned woman of great experience, Read the story of Mrs, F. S. BENNETT, Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol- lowing letter: “Deak Mrs. PINKHAM:—I have suf- fered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months: Some time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. “T am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than I have had for the past ten years. I j wish to say to all distressed, suffer- ing women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to aid you.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound is a woman's remedy for wo- man’s ills. More than a million wo- men have been benefited by it Gioom. “Christmas comes Dut once a year, you know,” exclaimed the cheerful cit- answered the dyspeptic, * come twelve times a ) the difference.”—Washington That's . Star. He Would. “What would you do if you should get a million dollars?’ asked the fat lady. “I would still feel poor,” said the liv- ing skeleton.—Indianapolis Journal. Use “5 Drops” TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Catarrh CURED BY “5 DROPS” Three Years Ago. DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE. He Is Still Well and Writes, on Oct. 10,1898: “I Feel it a Duty That | Owe to God and Suffering Humanity to Announce to You and Ail the World What “5S Drops” Has Done for Me.” Sreeria, Perry Co., Inp., Jan. 29, 1896. | SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY:—I would like to thank you for it remedy, ‘5 DROPS”, and tell you what it has done forme. Ihad Rheuma- had Catarrh of the Head for30years. Iwas and arms, and could not move without pain. I ittle work for seven long years, and our family doctor, told me that my Rheumatism ntl ‘Ga him, But now, after using ‘‘S Drops” only two months, I can truly ears. This medicine does more than is claimed better and Ihave soarenty, at all, and the heart weakness and pain are is eyesight is much better. I have gained more than 10 pounds of It is the best medicine I ever saw to givea mother who has a young child, for it has the same effect on the child as on the mother. the Hives of the child and causes sweet and refreshing sleep to both try old, SIX TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH. In a letter of Oct. 10, 1898, from Mr. Kellems, he says: humanity to announce to in thering with untold thousands of Cpe testify to the great merits of your valu- ‘atarrh were incurable, any Rheumatism one. My haere now and m: lesh and can do a ful It wards off Croup and cures ‘LLEMS. “J .feel it a duty that I ou and all the world that Iam yet was the first sufferer in this part of the earth to learn of the existence of ‘5 DROPS,” some three years ago. I was then badly afflicted with Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., which my letter of Jan. 29, 1896, fully speaks of. AllIcan say is “Ss DROPS” cured me. To make a long story short, “5 art of the country, as everybody knows the it has cured more cases of Rhematism, Sciatica, and many other pains than avy other medicine that has ever been sold or heard of. For the last three years I have noticed the effect “S DROPS” has on the own observations as well as my brother, who is a practicing physi- e “5 Drops” in his practice. All ye that wish for further informa- ‘ou are sure to get a reply without any delay. in this letter) cheerfully recommend it to anyone that I may come in contact with. ROPS” Iwill (as I have done has done for me and many others, WM. M. KELLEMS, Siberia, Ind. J. R. Cox, E. R. Huff, 8. Taylor, Dr. 8. ‘The wonderful success that has attended the introduction of “5 DROPS” is unprecedented It has CURED more than One Million an: a Quarter One million and a quarter If not, then send for Sciatica, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, kache, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Sleeplessnes=, Nervousness, Nervous and Neuralgic Head- aches, Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache. Croup, La Grippe, Malaria, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, and kindred diseases. 99 is the name and dose. . pre- paidby mail or express; THREE BOTTLES, #.50. Sold only “§ DROP LARGE BOTTLE (300 doses), 81.00, by us and our agents. Agents Appointed in New Territory. Write today. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., {67 Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. very’ DA MIG SUR) : 4-POUND CATALOGUE FREE! ae ere AL ees distanionsr toma Iresses, Boot Agricultaral implements, Machines, Crocker just whatyour storekeeper at home ‘and will prevent him from 7 explains just how to order, how much tl beonanything to. the postage aloneis30cen: Stamps to hel ‘the 80 cents \d the foyou FREE by'aail postpaid, and if you don't say tt times the 16 cents you send, asa of everything, say so, and we will GES is 9xi2x2 inches in size, justration®, the largest, most completeand lowest priced catdloieue ever published. KAMES THE ‘ iat WHOLESALE, CHICAGO” PACES. GW Evgenia: nalts les, d Shoes, Watches, Jewelry, Books, Hardware, furniture,’ Harness, Saddies, Buggies, Sewing lets Photographie Goods, ete, Tells ogra must pay foreverything he buys ‘ing you on anything you buy: ‘, ait "THE BIG BOOK GOSTS US NEARLY St, Cut this advertisement out and, send to us with 15 ceatsin ani Book will be sent worth 100 key to the lowest wholesale prices Immediately return your 15 cents. ‘our town. s0cents. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE: “It is @ monument of business information.”—Minneapolis Lessord ‘Tribune. cz va wontertal piece 0 “Thee 1s aw + «Sears, sate i forms one of the finest shopping catalogue is a vast department store dolled down,” Atlanta Constitution. Inter Ocean. jums that could possibly besent into a district.” “The catal iscertainly a Herald. ® “law ‘bo passed ‘the use of thiscatalogue in all publicschools.”—The Hon. G. A. Southtoun. We could quote thousaats of ‘SEND 15 CENTS AT OS CE and you will receive the 4-Ib, book by return mail. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc.), CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A. “A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO FARM LAND y Join the big imm! tion to the St. Paul & dutn countey in ‘innesota. The best and cheapest land in the country. Maps an Circulars free. Address, HOPEWLLL Land Commissioner, St. F 1 sparen snbenindasesantamtingorrnaieta vet