Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 5, 1900, Page 8

should be man prof desk. ed know tha your when your the United States. Valuable prizes in addition. Marshall & Co.. Smarting, Burning, Corns and Bunions. Foot- the shoes. Stores, 25c. dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. DAN. GROSVENOR SAYS: “Peruna Is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy—I am as Well as Ever.” Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, of the Famous Ohio Family. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washington, D. C., Says: “Allow me to express my gratitude to you tor the benefit derived from one bottie of Peruna. One week has brought wonderful changes and I am now as well as ever. Besides being one of the very best spring tonics it is en execilent catarrh remedy.’’ Very respectfully, Dan A. Grosvenor, Hal P. Denton, Chief National Ex- port Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “I was completely run down from overwork and the responsibility naturally connected with the exploita- tion of a great international exposi- tion. My physician recommended an extended vacation. When life seemed almost a burden I began taking Pe- runa, and with the use of the fifth bot- tle I found myself in a normal condi- tion. I have since enjoyed the best of health.” Almost, everybody needs a tonic in the spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do this is beyond all question. Every- one. who has tried it has had the same experience as Mrs. D. W. Timberlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who, in a recent letter, mede use of the following words: “I always take a dose of Pe- runa after business hours, as it is a great thing for the nerves. There is no better spring tonic, and I have used about all of them.” For a free book on “Summer Ca- tarrh,” address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. The Polite Professor. palm for absent-mindedness corded to a learned Ger- or. One day he noticed his wife plac a bunch of flowers on his “What do they mean?” he ask- The “Why, she exclaimed, “don’t you this is the anniversary of marriage? “Ah, indeed—i sor politely. * it? said the profes- indly let me know comes around and I will return your attention in kind.”—Col- lier's Weekly. 100,000 AGENTS WANTED. Men and women, boys and girls, all over Big money, easy work. Write C. H. icago. Dep't 10, C Beginning to Ferment. atter with Chappie, as such awful head- makbe, he’s cutting his guess, "—Harlem Life. Are You Using Allen’s Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Sweating Feet, Ask for Allen’s se, a powder to be shaken into At all Druggists and Shoe Sample sent FREE. Ad- es, They Never Spoke of Him. y it you never mention your ve in letting bygones zo 'Times-Herald, Fa SDDDEIDADTSTESEDy, = Double Trouble § o & & 2 ‘The complication of 4 SPRAINS § BRUISES In Far Northland | Tid-Bits ef News for Scandina- vians. FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. Gencral Movement to Better the Con- dition of the Toilers. The tendency of the age seems to be to better the conditions of the laboring classes. The proper sanitation of fact- ories and workshops is engaging’ the attention of the authorities. Methods are being devised to moderate the ef- fects of heat and cold on metalworkers ing adopted as a precautionary meas- ere in all the large works. Hours of labor are being shortened. It is proposed to compel employers to give every worker at least seven cubic yards of space. All floors and walls will be so constructed that the dirt can be removed by washing. In factories, where dust and impure air accumulate in consequence of the nature of the employment, artificial ventilation will be used. The necessities of baths, changes of clothing and regularity of meals has shown itself on all sides. In the public schools the young are being taught the art of being self-re- liant and a complete obedience to hy- gienic rules. The government has laid before the riksdag suggestions and reg- ulations for controlling the employ- ment of child labor. The main point of the proposition is to forbid children under thirteen years to be employed for more than five hours per day. It has heen thought- by many that the working classes have formerly been neglected by the state and church. Strife between labor and capital is not much seen in Sweden. The work- ingman is held in higher respect than in former times, and laws Will be e- acted that will make him a citizen in- terested in his calling. satisfied with his lot and confident that the country is guarding his interest with the same concern as that of the wealthiest noble- man of the land. KING OSCAR’S RUSE. How He Contrived to See the Face of the Turkish Minister's Wife. King Osear, according to gossip, is, the only European who has ever seen the face of Princess Ermine, wife of General Cherif Pasha, who represents the Ottoman empire in Sweden and Norway. The general is one of the few Turks allowed to take his wife with him when serving at a foreign court. She is a princess, being the daughter of a former ruler of Egypt. Princess Ermine must, however, ob- serve ell the rules of the Koran and the Prophet while av: from the land of mcsaues. No gentleman has ever had the pleasure of meeting her, and ‘all dinners given by the general to his coYleagues he is compelled to bor- row the wife of some other ambsssa- dor to “do the honors.” King Oscar. it is said, has alwars been curious to gaze upon the face of the renowned princess, for she is said to be beautiful, witty and talented. At a bazar recently held for the benefit of the English church, the princess wis given a private view of the rooms. The hour at which she was to pay her visit became known to the jolly king. who hastily made his way to the building. They met. The princess, seeing King Osear. hastily concealed her face be- hind her veil. The king expressed 9 hope that the chance recontre might | not be considered a breach of the rules of etiquette. No reply came from ‘the princess, as she is supposed not to speek to any man, but it is said the king wes accorded a glimpse of the fair lady’s countenance and a smile that fully repaid his trouble in seeking an interview. THE WHITE CAPS. Hundreds Comin Su St. Paul This er. Paul next summ v That it will be attended is ready assured. Norge, a new society, organ’ Lake Mills. Iowa, by John Storv, has applied for membershin. Nordmaenderes Sangforewing Sioux City. and the Grieg soi Canton, S. D., which has been sleeping for several s. has been revived and will attend the fest in goodly numbers. | ‘The united chorus ef the Twin Cities will sing Grieg’s “Velkomsthilsen.” A } rehearsal was recently conducted by Pref. Oulie. and it proved most satis- factory. About. seventy-five singers were present. A-festival orchestra of sixty pieces is being formed by Prof. Selling of St. Paul. A Growing Order. A third lodge of the Independent Or- der of the Sons of Norway has been established in Minneapolis. It starts out with thirty-eight charter members, and will have the East Side for its field. It will be known as Dovre Lodge No. 3. It is the intention of the found- ers of the order to establish the order in the principal ¢ities of Minnesota, and eventually extend it all over the Northwest. The officers of Dovre lodge are: M. C. Engen, president; Elnar Sholl, vice president; Julius Hansen, judge; Dr. M. 0. Teigen, physician; Martin Wiel- by, secretary; Thomas MHogensen, financial secretary; John Tonning, re- gent; John Metlie, treasurer; John Meland, marshal; James Cchulberg, L. d Lee, guards; J. P. Rian, assistant secretary; O. S. Gisvod, deputy mar- shal; Sam Eide, William Olson, Peter Peterson, trustees. Herman B. Dahle has been renom- inated for congress by the Republicans of the Second Wisconsin district. His first term of service has been uniform- Jy satisfactory to his constituents. ‘The Nestor among Sweden's clergy, Prof. Carl Bergvall, died recently, at the great age of 100 years. _E. W: Norlin, an attorney of Denver, Col.. has taken editorial charge of | | Svenska. Korrespondenten of that city. Dr. A. H. Edgren, of the University of Nebraska, has been secured as the orator for the commencement exercises at Au t a college. Sweden, has purchased t railway system from ers. The first improve- do substitute electricity 4 a alled at ~| bas for some yi Famous 01d Priest Dead. ~ On the picturesque Island of Goth- land, in the Baltic, Father C. Bergvall, a fanous old priest, died recently. Some years ago King Oscar was on & tour through the island, and stopped at the small town of Barlingbo. The sta- tion was crowded with loyal citizens, eager to see his majesty. When Oscar stepped down from the car the people formed a ring,about him. The old priest then stepped forward and deliy- ered an address of welcome to the king in Latin. Oscar listened, and re- plied in the same tongue. The father then stepped forward, and, stretching his hands over Oscar's hepd, called down the blessing of God on the king. The tears came into Oscar's eyes, and the crowd echoed a hearty amen to the prayer of the good man. A New Danish Cabinet. Denmark has a new ministry. It is formed by the Conservative party by Hannibal Sehested, who becomes pre- mier and minister of foreign affairs. The other members are Prof. Schart- ing, minister of finance; Fr. Friis, min- ister of agriculture; Director Bramsen, minister of the interior; L. Goos, attor- ney general; Rev. M. Bjerre, superin- tendent of education; Col. Schnacli, minister of war. Death of Lars Oftedat. A cable dispatch to Prof. Sven Ofte Gal of Minneapolis announces the death, at Stavanger, Norway, of his brother, Rey. Lars Oftedal. He was sixty-one years of age. ‘Phe deceased was. in seyeral ways, a remarkable man, was a gifted spe; r and a fore- ‘ible writer. He was well known in this country, from an extended tour which he took some years ago. Pastal Orders From America. During 1899 Sweden sent 6,871 mon- ey-order letters to the United States, while from America came the large number of 82.44. Only since 1885 has it been possible to transmit money by means of postal orders. During this period there has come from the United States $14,250,000, while Sweden” has sent to the United States only $2,600,- 000. This is a neat little sum that ha found its way back to the mother country, and takes no account of the immense amount that is transferred by means of drafts. The population of Norway Jan. 1 of the present year was 2,180,000. Some 10,000 citizens were found to bestem- porarily absent from the country. Labor troubles are expected in Co- penhagen this spring. The street rail- way employes threaten 'to strike unless their wages are raised. Upwards of 3,000 tobacco workers are making va- rious demands.. The building trades are agitating a nine-hour day, and the sewer laborers also demand shorter hours. Emil Poulsen. one of Denmark's lead- ing actors. has been compelled to retire from the stage on account of ill-health. Commander Hanna Ouchterlony, the head of the Salvation Army in Nor- way for six years, has received orders from Gen. Booth to close her work in Mav and be transferred to another field. The examination of Bankers Schmidt and Arntzen, begun in Christiania on April 7. discloses seme queer financie1~ ing. Although Schmidt had no money, he subseribed liberally for stock in Arntzen, Schmidt & C and poid for them by Ieans on the stock pledged as collateral, Three times he worked this scheme, securing shares at par which were quoted at a high premiuni. wson has been appointed as orwegian vice consul at Salt nointed professor of Sanscrit at the University of Chicago, is a native of Norway. He is a graduate of Luther college. Decorah, Iowa. After gradu- he went to Johns Hopkins uni- Baltimore, where he studied it and comparative phiology and given instruction in Latin. He ars been a tencher at Luther college. Northfield. joint festival was recently given orsemen, Swedes and Finns of Galumet. Mich.. who came from the Lapn distr Over $700 was ised for the relief of the destitute in North- -; ern Norway and Sweden, Y. Lee has resigned as prin- the Norwegian Lutheran acad- emy at Glenwood, Minn., but will con- tinue as one of the instructors. His successor as principal is Dr. Knut Gieret, who is a graduate of the state university and has studied at Johns Hopkins and at Heidelberg, where he | has taken his degree as doctor of phil osophy. IN A SAD PREDICAMENT. | Valet’s Manner of Obeying Orders Embarrassed the Young Couple. Some time ago a young bridal couple stopped at the Gilsey house, in New York on their wedding trip, and ae- companying them was an Irish valet | who had been for years in the employ ‘ of the bridegroom. The latter had instructed his valet not to tell any of the servants at the i hotel that they were newly married and | on their honeymoon, as the young bride was very sensitive and didn’t care to encounter the’ ndtice and stares which would be sure to be forthcoming. Nothwithstanding, these instructions, the young coule found that they seemed to be the center of attraction, and the waiters, porters and bellboys ogled the young woman until she felt positively uncomfortable. The bridegroom, therefore, blamed the valet. and sutposed he had dis obeyed his instructions. Calling him before him, he said, severely: “Tim, I thought I told you not to tell anybedy that we were newly-married!” “Shure, sorr, an’ I tould them all you wuzzen’t married!” Physicai Culture. There is something more that exer- cise does in the way of adding to the beauty of the countenance—it gives clearness to perception and ability to think and talk well. Physical culture demands all the at- tention ‘that parents can give it, for training should, when possible, begin With the child, since the muscles are then most supple, and symmetrical de- Vélopment and gracefulness always re- A large power) sult. Surely, t! 7 Trolha | or. rely, therse are worth working. Boll 'Particlen, A number of years ago experiments were made at John’ Hopkins’ Univer- sity to determine how many particles there are in a gram of loam soil. The result was rather startling from. a mathematical standpoint. It was con- eluded that there are in that amount of soil 3,740,000,000 particles. We do mot know the process by which this conclusion was arrived at, but cer- tainly it was not by actual count. However, the result was doubtless ap- proximately correct. The numiber is far beyond human comprehension. For this reason we are never able to fully realize the principles of capillary at- traction. Each one of these exceed- ingly minute particles is surrounded by a film of water still more minute as to its thickness, but between any two particles there is a minute space filled with air, and these spaces exist everywhere above the water level in the soil. When these spaces are filled with water the roots of most of our farm crops cannot take food, but will rot. The necessity for admitting air to the soil is thus apparent. Stirring these soil particles pushes them so far apart that the water films are not con- tinuous from one particle to another, and the evaporation is thus stopped till the particles again settle back to a more compact arrangement. Kafir Corn. Whether or not it will pay a man te plant Kafir corn will depend onthe state, and locality in a state, in which he resides. It must be remembered that Kafir corn is a blessing to farm- ers who reside in states with dimin- ished rainfall or in localities in’states where rainfall comes at the wrong time of the year to greatly benefit the growing crops. In states where Indian corn can be grown to perfec- tion it will not generally pay to grow Kafir corn. We give this word of cau- tion at this time, because there is a tendency to judge a plant by its value in some one locality. For Kansas, Ne- braska, and wherever the Indian corn crop is cut shert by drouth, Kafir corn should be extensively grown. It will stand drouth better than Indian corn, and its leaves will remain succulent for a long iime after the leaves of In- dian corn have become dry and about worthless. But even with Kafir corn early planting is best on account of the added amount of moisture it gets from the spring rains. Once estab- lished, it sends down its roots into the moist earth below and can stand the ordinary drouth of our western summer. Poison Wemtock. This is also called wild hemlock, spotted parsiey, stinkweed, herb ben- net, poison root, poison snakeweed, cashes, wode whistle. This is a smooth, purple-spotted, hollow-stemmed biennial. 2 to 7 feet high, with large parsley-like leaves and showy clusters-of small white flowers, which appear in July and August. The seed is prominently ridged, and has on its inner surface a deep, narrow, longitudinal groove. The fresh leaves have an extremely nau- seating taste, and when bruised emit a characteristic mouse-like odor. Pois- on hemlock is native to Europe and Asia, but has betome naturalized ir the United States and is rather com- mon in waysides and in waste places in New York, West Virginia, Penn- sylvania, New Jersey and Ohio, and Fid. 18.—Poison henilock (Oonium showing upper portion of plant, ares need, one-third natural size. not rare in the New England states and in Michigan. It is infrequent in Wisconsin, Illinois and California, but in some localities in the latter state it has a very rank growth. The characteristic poison of the hemlock is the well-known volatile al- kaloid, conine, which is found in the seeds, and, especially at flowering time, in the leaves. The root is nearly harmless in March, April and May, but is dangerous afterwards, especial- ly during the first year of its growth. Many domestic animals have been killed by eating the plant. As this plant does not often occur in great quantity in the United States, it may usually be destroyed by hand-pulling before maturity. Corn Cakes—Sift one pint of yellow Indian meal and one pint of flour with three tablespodnfuls baking powder, three tablespoonfuls sugar and one teaspoonful salt into a bowl, add one heaping tablespoonful butter. Rub the butter fine in the flour, mix the yolks of two eggs with one pint of milk, add it to the flour and mix quickly to- gether; add last the beaten whites. Do not stir more than is necessary. Butter some deep gem pans, dust them lightly with Indian meal and fill them half full with the corn batter and bake in a hot oven. Serve as soon as done. This will give sixteen corn cakes. For a small family half the given quanti- ties would be enough. . | LS PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Gustav Anderson, Wells, Minn., straw stacker; Madison Cooper, Jr., -Minne- apolis, Minn., refrigerating apparatus (reissue;) W. H. Cornell, Brookings, S. D., hose and garment suPporter; Henry L. Cruttenden, Northfield, Minn., dent- combination tool; Arthur Lipschutz, - Paul, Minn., draft appliance for railway cars; Cornelia Lush, Jackson, Minn., abdominal bandage; Edward D. O’Hanlan, Minneapolis, Minn., carriage spring; William J. Ranton, Minneapo- lis. Minn., steam generator; Christian j Rothenberger, Tripp, S. D., tripham- mer; Henry R. Whomes, Winona, Minn.. brakebar. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- Beys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much | better if you will get into the habit of | reading the advertisements; they will help you in the way of getting some j excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable; they send what they adver- tise. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY handling our household articles. They sell on sight. Big prizes given. Write at once. C. H. Marshall & Co., Dep't 10, Chicago. Reference: Any Bank in Ch‘cago. Its Meaning. “So she has rejected you? Oh, well, old fellow, you now what a woman’s negative usually means.” “Yes; but in this instance I am afraid it is positive.’—Harper’s Bazar. + Do Your Feet Ache and Barn? Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25e. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. i The Curious Public. “They have a new play in New York Which the critics say is sane and! clean.” “What theater is it at? I don’t want to blunder into seeing it.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used | for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM. O. Enps.xry, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. An Inherited Opinion. Mrs. Gay—Well, I suppose I was a coquette! There is no great harm in a girl flirting a little before she is mar- ried. The Colonel—Do you teach your daughter that? = { Mrs. Gay—Why, no—it isn’t necessa- ry.—Puck. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces fn flamimation, allays pain, cures wind colic. '25c a bottle. Don't Get Angry With Children. The grand secret in managing chil- dren is to keep one’s temper and never to raise the voice when correcting them. This requires patience and self- eontrol.—New York World ALUMINUM BOOK MARK FREE!—Our nov- elties eli on sight; profit 3 agents wanted everywhere Ewald Novelty Works, Book Deft., Eau Claire, Wis, His Ambition. Minister—Well, Johnnie, what do you propose to make of yourself when you grow up to be a man? Johnnie (thoughtfully)—Well, I don’t know, sure, but I’ve been thinking late- ly that I should like to be a dog-catch- er.—Somervile Journal. \ ‘The Maker’s of Carter's Ink Say: “We can’t make aby better ink than we do; we don't kuow how to.” We can make poorer ink, but we won't.” Carter's Ink is the best, His Misfortune. Mother—Alice, I was very much surprised and shocked last evening when I passed the parlor door and saw Mr Woodbe with his face close to yours. Daughter—Yes,.mamma:; isn’t it a shame that the poor fellow is so aw- fully near-sighted?—Chicago News. ‘The man in the lowér berth’ may be the one who oversleeps. Hall's Catarrh Cure Istaken internally. Price, 75c. Ts a dog with his tail cut off cur- tailed? SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. @ust Bear Signature of i€o «2M if | FOR WOMAN’S HEALTH Earnest Letters from Women Re~ lieved of Pain by Mrs. Pinkham. “Dear Mrs. PinsuaAM:—Before E commenced to take your medicine E was in a terrible’state, wishing myself dead a good many times. Every part of my body seemed to pain in some , way. At time of menstruation my suffering was something terrible. E thought there was no cure for me, but. after taking several bottles of Lydim E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound alB- my bad feclings were gone. Lam now welland enjoying good health. I shall always praise your medicine.”— Mimsy Amos FxscHLer, Box 226, Romeo, Mich. Female Troubles Overcome “Dear Mrs. PrixkuaM:—t had female trouble, painful menses, and kidney complaint, also stomach trouble. Abou’ a year ago I happened to pick up@ paper that contained an advertisement’. of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and when I read how it haw helped others, 1 thought it might hekp me, and decided to give it a trial Z did so, and as a result am now feeling” perfectly well. 1 wish to thank you for the benefit your medicine has been to me.”—Mrs. CLARA STIEBER, Diller, Neb No [lore Pain “Dear Mrs. PINKHAM :—Your Vege- table Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses firs’ appeared they were very irregular. They oceurred too often and did no& leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back andabdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times E took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely.”—Mzs. E_ F. Custer. Brule, Wis. Drink Water, The body needs internal as well 23 external baths to keep it healthy. Te give the body an internal bath drink plenty of water Two quarts should be taken each day, beginning with a glass just after rising and ending with & glass just before retiring. If you are inclined to stoutness, do not drink @mr- ing meals or within half an hour be- fore or after them If your complexion is bad, nothing is more conducive to » eure than drinking water, either hot or cold, but preferably the latter. Most Useful Tongue. A teacher in a Paisley school, white examining his pupils in general know- ledge, asked one small boy what was the most useful modern tongue. The child looked bewildered. To sugges® the answer, .le teacher put it in anoth- er way. “What is it,” he asked, “thas your elder brothers learn?” A ligha dawned on the little p. and he pp- swered: “Swearin’, sir.”—San Pranecis— co Wave. $18 PER WEEK Asalary of $18 per wee and expenses wilh be paid to man with one or two-horse vig to introduce our Poultry Compound and Lice Killer among Farmers. Address witty. stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Des Moines, leva A Lonely Existence. The Chinese emperor is obliged to live- in seclusion. He can never go out of his palace gates and see his people ama: couniry, as other monarchs can. His- promenades are surrcunded with mys- tery, and though he passes at leas? seven or eight times a year down the principal streets of Pekin no ordinary citizen can boast of having seen bim.— - Baltimore News. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES pnios. pha SY ‘The genuine have W. If 4 § Douglas’ name and price stamped on bottom. ‘Take no substitute claimed to be S$) as good. BH on receipt of price and 25c. “WA ae extra for carriage. State kind of leathes, ‘size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. frees W. L DOUGLAS SHOE C0.. Brockton, Mass. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSUREG ' If you take up your homes in Western Caa- ada, the land of plemty- Illustrated pamphk wiving experiences farmers who have be- come wealthy in grow. ng wheat, reports delegates, etc., and fold informution as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada or to Ben Davies, 154% East Third Sa, St. Paul, Minn, z HUSK, CUT #0 SHRED cheaply witts THE GYGLONE coat ‘A Shorse tread or 6b. Fines ‘and ited. Car. and prices upon request. HUSKING MACHINE CO, Blet ond Walnut Ata. MILWAUKEE, Wi. Ponca Sa een bsolutely Safe. Send 5 stamps for Catabe - FC. CO. 7. JOSE! 2. SIMPLE... - ECONOMICAL. DURABLE... Sena for Catalogue a sista your power neste 52, THOMPSON & SONS MFC. co. BELOIT, wis... DROP cases. ft syn DISCOVERY, given. tentimoontiie saa 10 Dus’ treatment” , A. GREEN'S SONS, Box E, Atlanta, Ga. When Answering Advertisements Kinatp Mention This Paper. N. W. NLU. = —No. 18.— SEND FOR OUR FREE BICYCLE CATALOGUE $17.67. The Roberts Special, Price ble Tires, $24.97. Each ono re' Catalogue free.—: ket a other pti see Our it. We have an overstock of above sizes. T. M. ROBERTS’ SUPPLY H Describing our 1900 — Price $16.47. ‘7. The Robert's tails for £10.00 more 50-Penny Wire Nails, : model The sslwe i & fullline of bicycle suppiiea seDt 2a 2.57. This isa special bargain prog Ang Grocery List, which contains prices of Nai! Wire, ns. Srbic list mallee free ‘on Tecelut of req usst a postal hei OUSE, Minneapalis, Minn. ~~ 3