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When and How to Sowâ€"Yield mouslyâ€"Ditficnlt to Cure. Sorghum matures in a much shorter period than does Indian corn, requir- ing a growing season of from 80 to 100 days. I have no doubt that it would make a good crop on any 3005 A-..‘ mm m Hm state of New York. Sorghum matures “J. a mu-“ .._-_ _ period than does Indian corn, requir- ing a growing season of from 80 to 100 days. I have no doubt that it wouid make a good crop on any good farm land in the state of New York. I have sown it as late as June 14. and fit matured before frost. As it is a warm weather crop it is never advisa- ble to sow it until the weather has be- come warm uni settled and the ground thoroughly warm. as it then will come up gum-111:: :ILXJ grow rapidly and en: able one to keep it free from weeds with much less labor. The record which I kept of the crop referred to, which was sown June 17, shows that 'it was six inches high in 30 days after sowing, but in 60 days it was six feet â€"-oâ€"” The quantity of the method of 30‘ use which is to bt W'hen grown for St ,cut to feed the c case of drought 3‘ high. The quantity of seed the method of sowing use which is to be made of the crop. ‘When grown for summer feeding, to be e cattle on pasture in cut to feed th and especially to feed case of drought to hogs during the late summer and fer to drill it in early fall, I much pre rows wide enough apart to use the horse and cultivator. from 3 to 31,1; feet. so that there will be from five to eight stalks to the foot of drill, but as it is rather more convenient both to culti- vate and to cut the hills may be drop- ;ped 20 inches apart, with 10 or 12 stalks to the hill. Planted in this way, it til- yelops large stalks and a great deal of and is easily and d or can be cut with a! e if many animals a ight pounds ‘1‘ ‘quickly cut by han the mowing machin :are to be fed, and six or e ‘0! seed planted to an acre. 11 Whenasown for hay, no cultivation is i 3,; given, and it is either drilled with at v wheat drill, using all the hoes. or sown r broadcast. I have now grown the crop 3 n for eight years and at first used one 1, r ‘bushel or seed to the acre when sown 1 for this purpose, but'I found in seasons . (i ~0t rapid growth that it was too coarse ‘ dled and now sow . the acre. Sown in this way. it can be raked with! rake. loaded like hay and un- loaded with the horse fork in the barn. The yield is enormous in favorable sea- :sons. often exceeding eight tons to the " gle acre on which bushels of seed in a season almost des- titute of rain, which produced between eight and ten tons of feed. When he came in February to get seed for this ‘spring‘s sowing, he told me that it fed «to head of cattle for six weeks, but added that he should sow two bushels of seed to the acre this year in order to grow a finer quality of hay. When «sown in this way, it produces stalks about the size of a lead pencil, al- “‘ "W“ some of them will be about the ‘0 spring‘s sowing, he tom me Will. it .m. 40 head of cattle for six weeks, but added that he should sow two bushels of seed to the acre this year in order to grow a finer quality of hay. When -:sown in this way, it produces stalks about the size of a lead pencil, al- though some of them will be about the thickness of one’s little thin land grows about five feet high and is not liable to lodge. If it does it is necessary to cut but one way, run- ning the sickle under the leaning plants and driving back with the team WEIh- out cutting. It requires very much more curing than the ordinary grasses, and as it is cut late, when the power of the sun is not so greatras during the ordinary it to lie in the haying season, we allow swath from 10 to 20 days, depending somewhat upon the state of the weathl er. Then it is forked up and put it large cocks running' from 300 to 501 "j "‘ n‘nna n11 *UL Luuy-ua. It requires very much more curing :han the ordinary grasses, and as it is rut late, when the power of the sun is not so greatas during the ordinary haying season, we allow it to lie in the swath from 10 to 20 days, depending somewhat upon the state of the weath- er. Then it is forked up and put in large cocks running: from 300 to 500 pounds each and allowed to stand out until November, when it is ready for the barn, says Waldo F. Brown in L‘ ountry Gentleman. Luuuvvv -_.., - Tobacco may be used as an insecti- r-ltle (1) in powdered form, (2i in solu- tion, or (3) burned. Finely ground to- bacco known commercially as to‘..:.cco dust is a powerful insecticide. it is often used around trees affected with , mot lice. Two or three inches of the ‘ surface earth is taken away from around the trees and about 11/; to 2 pounds of tobacco dust evenly scatter- in“. over the surface and afterward cov- ~d with dirt. The first application should be made in June, and if neces- sary repeated in August. This remedy is very effective against the black root apliis of the peach and the woolly upiiis of the apple. The dust shaken over plants infested with delicate larvae and plant lice is also destructive “to insect life. In making a decoction .cut up the old stems and leaves, add water and boil down until a strong so. lution is obtained. It can be sprayed directly upon the plants. Tobacco smoke is fatal to insects breathing it, and very often it is used in inclosures infested with plant lice or other dei.- cute insects. Good results have been obtained where tobacco stems have been thrown around trees. d c t l t Millet Culture. oner mu m. t.“ ~--a Millet is usually sowed'in June. The time. He dashed aw ground should be well prepared, as the trot to his office in ‘ money and 'caught t s. His are small. and if moisture is not , , ‘ :1'. :imiaut they often are long in germi- (“ng °§?f(’s:}:§($s‘ muting. The ground might be plowed :1 91;: fphfine eniso -.-:s soon as possxble and put in superior tilth by surface cultivation until about .â€" .â€" 'th‘ 15th of Juneâ€"that is to say, it is A 3,131“ better to take time to fit the ground Among the many 1 thoroughly than simply to turn the connection -with the hind over and sow the millet, even it the following seeme the sowing has to be deferred tor a. tition. A distinzm few weeks. Use one-half bushel of army (“111105 on the d tie and was told by seed pe acre. Harrow in. cover with t h me. .a light lizll'l'OW. a smoothing barrow or “flag; is- (1)19?" as .a weederâ€"either does the work wellâ€" “He's “Ajax awa’.‘ [and then roll, says Country Gentle- wing {eglx “awa’ and then roll. :man. Barley and oats are often sown to- gether for a hay crop, but they do not need to be sown so earlyâ€"that is, they win do well sown at any time from May to September. the latter sowings ‘heing intended to be fed green rather than for hay, says American Cultiva- Tobacco In secticlde. Btu-icy and Octl. ZD Z< HE J UST GUESSED IT. dencesâ€"How a. Merchant Outflan '- ed a Delinquent Debtor and a Re- porter Secured a. Scoop. “Luck and coincidence explain away many a mystery,” said one of a group of late workers in a Royal street cafe the other night. “I remember a queer story abug that line,” he continued. “which I once heard from the elder Herrmann. In his earlier performances, as you may recall, he made a great feature of a very ‘ clever ‘second call,’ or mind reading act. He would request people in the audience to select small articles, which would then be described by a blindfolded assistant on the stage. As a matter of fact, Herr- mann really gave the cue to the descrip- tions in the way be framed his questions, but it was very dexterously done, and not one person out of a thousand ‘caught l a l l l. l l “One evening, as he was giving an Ohio city and was stage after the m when an elderly 1 up at the other end thing is genuine.’ 1 voice. ‘I want you I am thinking abO‘ "The man was and known as 501 spiritualism. Of A L _ â€"-. no idea what he was he replied without I deuce of clubs,’ his turn the laugh on th‘ bit of repartce when guess was wrong. DUI w u. amazement the man raised b the air and bellowed. ‘Corrc game that the proprietor of awbo was an old personal very curious to know how 1 done, and when he was fin ‘ in confidence that it was declined to credit the en , ”z; L:-‘ I One evening, as he told me ", tertainment in an was giving an en . iio city and was just returning to the ‘ tr]. Lge after the mind reading specialty, l m ten an elderly man suddenly jumped ' be at the other end of the house. ‘If this 9‘1. ing is genuine,’ he called out in a loud ec ice. ‘I want you to tell me what card tl: am thinking about at this moment.’ c< “The man was a wealthy merchant id known as somewhat of a crank on t: liritualism. Of course Herrmann had b ) idea what he was thinking about. but 11 a replied without hesitation, ‘It is the V euce of clubs,’ his intention being to V 1m the laugh on the old fellow by some i it of repartee when he declared that the uess was wrong. But to the magician’s mazement the man raised both hands in he air and bellowed. ‘Correct, by thun- yer!" “This miraculously lucky and wholly inexpected hit made a profound impres- d not dqubt con- rion~on:~the.,â€"audieace an le to a belief“ in the rerted many peop reality of mind reading. Herrmann told f the theater, me that the proprietor 0 who was an old personal friend. was know how the thing was was finally informed that it was mere luck he declined to credit the explanation. It. ' ‘ H tainly do play an im- portant role in everyday life.” comment- ed another in the party. “and I dare say they have been the pivots on which many i an event of the first magnitude has turn- ed. One case of the kind came under my personal observation when I first ‘ house located on the same block that did an extensive business with planters up the river. As usual in the trade, they operated on a credit basis, and occasionâ€" ally they carried some formidable ac- ‘ counts. The largest of these at the pe- riod of which I speak was against a planter who prompt pay‘ but who had latterly plead- ed bad luck and allowed the majority of his bills to run over for several seasons. __ . . -g_ an kn annd. and. hare made a difference or in...” ._-_ I w . chine a pair of Call sands of dollars to the firm.” . “I think 1 can tie that story myself.” I either side of the tr: said one of the party.. “Do you remem- of spring ('Ontrullml her the death of Lewis Redwine, 11 noted , lift the starting liar bank defaulter of Atlanta. whose easel der headway. the ca created an immense sensation some years i tor to keep pace w ago" Well, when he was placed on trial ; the sum, Redwine maintained a stubborn silence, and be was convicted and sentenced to JEWELRY ' he federal penitentiary at th years in t Columbus. 0. It was generally believed The agate is 51W that he would break down when he actu- . 59315 and 51“,“. lin implicate Emblems of spor ally started for prison and some people who stood high socially. and and ”H. mus l't‘ln'e the papers decided to send reporters with in; and racing CU“ him to the train. For some reason the A number of ch authorities didn’t approve of the plan line “so are in gold and arranged to slip him out of town 8 ed am” very 1“,qu day in advance of the time officially giv- include the 0”an en out. The train was to leave at noon. and hedgeho" M and about 20 minutes before that hour a lar fl“, dog (horse reporter. out on other business. happenâ€" The char-mix " ed to use a telephone in a down town .. . _‘ .. f": g store. While he was talking the wires be- piase mm“ ‘1" ‘ . tic jewelers. A r am e , - vorce sa : . c 9 cross d and he heard a . y for a neck chain c wn today to take on Spoc‘mms 0‘ "I“ yea the voice as {mm the other ‘ framed in diumon at the outskirts of to Redwine.’ He recogni ’ that of a deputy marshal talking to the Weekly jailer and realized in a flash that a ‘ et the noted pris- THE C scheme was on foot to g oner out of the city 24 hours ahead of time. He dashed away from the store, 3 office in time to draw some >1: money and ’caught the train. Redwine ble 1 th 'h' i- didn't confess. after all. but that doesn't re .52; at f “ {1' afieet the marvelous luck or coincidence tel; ‘ ups. H d at the 'nlvme episode." ,, . Lhe iFrench m To cut hard bo‘ e ry manner so tha‘ e not to hi mThZ dike was at a placesâ€"Londog Globe. Wagon um. “'aggon Hill. at Ladysmith, takes its name from the peculiar formation of a he top. which so close- ly resembles a wagon at a little distance as to deceive anybody but an expert. The hill extends for about a mile in length and ls about 500 feet hint. A Bright Servant. the many stories told lately in m with the late Duke of Argyll .vin'; seems to have escaped repe- A distinguished officer of the led on the duke at lnvm-ax'y cas- mm: told by the servant that he lltimutely be paid. nter came to New Or- Jess, and while he was member or the firm ‘ to n notary’s omce to gment on some legal ered the office be over- clerks in an adjoining whether he had com- Ltion transfer’ to (Tulo- ‘You know he wants m when he goes home Colonel â€"â€" was the and the accidental re- w?" asked the officer. awa’." was Donald’s hed- “awn' washing himself." was at a seaside watering nu.»- a. Re- ‘ e15 :11 away i t1 :Oup of i 1fe the ‘, w 1- story I si vhich I '9 [I LI 1 Imann. , Y One of the favored French trimmings ' ' ”d lace matched to the shade of the gown. The perennial Eton and bolero jackets take a very prominent place among the dominating styles of the summer. Severity of style in summer gowning exists only among tailor made costumes, and even these sho‘rw fanciful effects on the jacket and vest.‘ ' " For boating, yachting and mountain wear inexpensive suits are made of Rus- ‘ sian linen crash of ecru flax shades. They are slightly rough. but cool and very strong and durable. . The display of pure white waists is l this season extremely large and varied. l The finest mulls, batistes, swiss muslins, lorwandies, nainsoolis, linen lawns and l a other sheer, beautiful fabrics are used in their making. \ l ‘ . , A ----..-n nn‘nrnf‘ i hung from a i belt. It is DOE i all white 80W“ “1911' mzuuub. A shepherdess hat of cream colored fancy straw is trimmed with pale blue tulle and hydrangea blossoms of natural size and coloring. The efifect of the pink- ish lilac shades against the folds and loops of airy blue tulle is charming. The skirts are beautifully shaped and trimmed this year and are ready to be hung from a narrow muslin or ribbon belt. It is possible to get a very pretty all white gown nicely trimmed and finish- ed tor less than $10. decidedly less than the fabric, garniture and making would High folded corselets tan sash ribbon are w< black or white bareg mine. eolienne or hm veiling and gypsy cloth with the corselet alone ed with sash ends thn hem. The concert of the power: which play- ed a European engagement 3 tew yelrl mm is now making an Asiatic tour. Kansas Is no I pay a salafl' t‘ state poor tar") remain. It anythmg. tne unmese nun.“ --- worse than those of South Africa. In place of “tontein” we b’ro ““hinz” and “Chang" and “chow." A Pennsylvania woman nan oequeum- ed $10,000 to her horse and dog. \Ve may expect to hear later on that the house cat has contested the will.â€"â€"‘Kansns City Journal. Congress has prize bounty. and it would have been 'well for both Dewey and Sampson if it . . h-.. ahnlhzhnd before the Spanish THE DRESS MODEL. Congress has wusm prize bounty. and h well for both Dewey had been abolished “111'- fialt q nundrcd :11 completed a 1,000 mi proving conclusively toys. but a. serioua means of locomotion. Nebraska farmers “Cunt: '- Nebraska farmers are orgunlzmg un- ions and are to brand all their marketa- ble products with the' union label. By and by we shall be asked not to eat eggs un- less laid by union bens.â€"Kansas City JournuL A London inventor has perfected an i employee's checking clock which in ad- } dition takes a picture of each employee on his arrival and departure. anall change can be easily picked up I . ‘ a newly designed counter tray from which has a concave bowl provided with a lip on one side. into which the change is drawn by the fingers. the curvature of , the lip allowing two sides of the coin to . be engaged by the thumb and finger. A collapsible fiyproot dish cover has been designed. which has a central vertiâ€" cal hoop. with pivoted hoops on either side. which swing,r into a horizontal posi- tion to pull tlze netting which covers the frames down into place around the dish, onmzm. ooningf the central hoop when not Jouruau. It seems'to be impossible to teach the the United States that it re- quires a 5 cent stamp or its equivalent to carry a letter to Cuba. Many thousands of letters are being received there every day with only 2 cents postage paid. people of THE WATCHMAN-WARDER : LINDSAY. ONT; frames down into place :n-nu folding against the central he in use. For race courses in a new chino a pair of cars travel eithvx' side of the track. supp of spring (-outmllvd arms. “'1 ‘ ' Val. “... ‘4. seals and sleeve links. Emblems of sport are again to the fore, and the pins representing college. yacht- in" and racing colors are innumerable. 5 A number of charms suited to mascu- ‘ ls tones carv- line use are in gold of‘varioi ed into very perfect animal forms. These include the comparatively new elephant and hedgehog. as well as the ever popu- lar fox. dog. horse. pig. rabbit. etc. The charming golden green of. chrysoâ€" prase grows fast upon the fancy of artis- ‘ tic jewelers. A most attractive pendant tor a neck chain consists of two beautiful specimens of this stone. one depending {mm the other and both elaborately a........t.1 tn dimnonds.â€"â€"JC\velers’ Circular- riECENT {NVENTIONS. Ull‘ ‘_.___ 1mm thé other and framod in diamonds.â€" To cut hard boiled eggs ry manner so that the you ble and the white cumos regular strips. dip the In tCl The French methodâ€"and an excellent oneâ€"0t making gravy with roast meats, is to buste the roast repeatedly with but- ter. The resultant rich juices are neither thickened u'or strained. If rice is nbt disturbed during the proc- ess of boiling. the berries will be whole. dry: and easily digested. A. few drops 0! lemon juice added to the water will make ‘ “ 7...} THE VERDICT. it whiter Capital goes who're it is becâ€"knnod. but 00m Paul’s mnital goes whore it is chased. 9-_l :“ cuusvu. 00m Paul unnunts tum his capital is with him on whevls. hut denies that it amounts to 810.000.000. 00m ‘Paul left his wife in Pretoria. H is true, but he took care to remove his British prisoners. 001:: Paul is a hard man in "tut. . nundred motor vehicles nave d a 1,000 mile test in England. conclusively that they are not It a. serious an" trustworthy 'a bolishod betore corselets made of clan tar- n are worn with gowns of ,e barege. grenadine, eta- > or fawn or beige nuns’ psy cloth. Some are made let alone, others are finish- ends that fall to the skirt 3. me Chinese names Ire those of South Africa. In nfpin" we b". “"hing” and prosperous that she to the only ipmnte has to 0; her courses in a new starting ma- nir of cars travel on rails on of the track. supporting :1 pair 'Ontl‘uiit‘ti :irms. which fly up to n'ting.r bar when the race is un- zly. the cars being run by a me- p pace with the contestants at THE COOKBOOK. s nbt disturbed during thP proc- iling. theborries will be whole, :15in digested. A. few drops of :e added to the water will make and finer flavored. .., '__' "an m induce him to i boiled eggs in a satisfacto- thut thc you: does not crum- white Comes out in smuoth, 5. dip the knife in cold wa- shown in attractive rings, 00M PAUL. she has t0 Pretoria. H Hauling Promptly Dona. I “How the Roxsums do draw the 10an bow. Don't they make you Imile when ut their ‘ancestral hulls? " they brag abo “Yes, but thenc's nothing untruthtul about that.” “What?" “That's right. Old Grandfather Box- sum, who made the money (or the tan- ily, was a teamstcr." ' hour not I" Mistaken Zeal. The speaker waxed impassioned. “Are you,” he cried feciingly. “of those who, having eyes. see not; having ears, “Yes! Yes electors. Q5 “' For :11 ‘ Were candid" force: 74 Kent- A Trifle Too Goon. Chappieâ€"I wish toâ€"awâ€"purchase umbwella. Dealerâ€"Umbxella, sir? Yes. sir. E is something just out sixâ€"$10. Chappioâ€"Uh not that kind. I've don't you know -‘ "'4 one of that kind. want something don’t you know. A Disappointment of “We An otfice I had thought to gain Upon a liberal plan. 0! money 1 did not complain; I paid it like a man. Superfluous wealth now bids m In disappointment’s clutch. My cash I spent, 'tis sad to t: Not wisely, but too much. Drou. “Whut 5 money!" Drou “Filth unfit to touch! Sorrow breeding mm thst fool. Sell their goal: to clutch! 1" had “Pnh! The dirty Itufl I econ!" Then he dropped} dime, , ‘2‘; Preferable to Some Other Days. MWould you consent to be married on the thirteenth day of the month?" asked the sweet young thing. “YVell,” replied Miss Passe thoughtful- ly, “it all depends on the choice one has. The 13th. of course. would be preferable to the 14th. but not so good as the 12th.” Which he A Financier. Browneâ€"He’s to marry Miss Sumrox. eh? I didn’t think he haul enough motwy to summrt a wife. \Yhul's his business? Smythoâ€"Bnukiug. Bl'mvmhâ€"Really? Smythoâ€"Yos. He's banking on the Llltu u u. vr'-»_ ,, hick be rescued iron: the dim! Foul with turgid dime. 0n Purple Lilies. To give her Frcm'h publicity My sister culls than “flour de lis;" Then mother. who oft talks amiss, With quite an air. says. “fleur de lis." While good Aunt Sarah, curt and spruce. Boasts of her garden "flower de luce,” But I'm-lo John. whose wit ne'er lags, Exchims, “Them \vimmen I" mean flag! moncv Mr hther will give her. \‘othing Serious. Sweltering Pass‘mxgvr (on railroad truinhâ€" This \\ 111mm sticks so I cant :01. it up. few days. .. ...,. (‘nmluc-torâ€"Yos. “'nml is swollen little by the ruin It‘ll ho 0” "igbt 'u Always the Same. “Marriage makes no change in men." The wife observed. with clouded brow. “John‘s up to his old tricks again. When he came courting me. 1 vow, I couldn't make him go home then, And 1 can't make him come home now." Camera. Time. ”Pin the season when we listen to the (5 click} click. And the merry little muffled whack And know that the mmera fiend is abroad With his beastly little picture kodak. From “In Pa. Ole Ajax w'at defied dc lightnin. why He mcbbc wuz a reg'lar Roman wonder; But, say. w‘cn I get back from swimmin, 1 ’LI beat 'im all tcr pieces catchin thunder! Yes!" shouted the assembled s with one voice. \t thcwnen. as it chanced. Those seeds we plant and (-hcnm an: Will often die despite all care, While seeds 'twixt bricks, in sterile and. Take root and thrive to beat th. band. : just out $11â€"$10. Uh not that kind. I’ve got 1 k.:.d.dm1't you know. I 111111;: to use “hen it wams, u VIA» v ‘ ..... he~ non. as it chanced. ‘- for places on the police 0t Floricultnre. eds we plant and cherish fair now bids me dun; of “v0.1t‘o THE ONE PRICE BOOT MEN listen to the click. ’0 Opposite Market, Lindsay Disordered Kidneys bring them a multitude of pains and aches. in a These women can't understand why they are never strong, why the night does not bring rest. why they are always tired. have the last one thought of. It all comes from the kidneys. These delicate little filters of the blood get out of order, and es 3 result the uric acid and other Egisons that they ought to carry ofi are sent into the system. There’s no use trying to get relief until the kidneys are restored to health. The easiest, safest, uickest way to se- eomplish this is to take osu’s Kidney Pills â€"-na.tures’ own remedy for all kidney The easiest, safest, uicxesr. way no .9- oomplieh this is to tekquoan's Kidney Pill: â€"-natures’ own remedy for all kidney diseases and derangements. Mrs. Martha. S. Frost, Little River. Digby 00., N.S., recently wrote as follows: “I have much pleasure in stating that Dean's 1 Kidney Pills have-wonderfully improved my health. I had been enflering with lune back for a number of years and at the time I began taking Doan‘a Pills I was almost unable to do any housework. “I have used three boxes and must my they have taken the pain out of my book Ind restored my strength. I don’t think Tircd Housckccpcrs. than is any other mediscin; equal M'W'I _â€"â€"-â€"â€"- A SARNIA LADY Tells How Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner- vous Troubles and Strength- ened Her Weak System. Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are an inestimnble boon to anyone suffering from any disease or derangement of the heart or nerves or whqse blond is thin and watery. uv- vv- '- “Mrs. E. Ho;oing, of 1 15 George Street, Sarnia, Ont., is one of those whose experi- ence with this remedyis well worth con- sidering. _ __ n' , H Al ,e__I A- -- 'Iâ€"‘v- --_ a- It is as follows :-â€"-“ I am pleased to re- commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills to anyone suffering from nerve troable. no matter how severe or of how long standing. “ For years my nerves have‘ been in 7a terribly weak condition, but Mil‘aum’s Heart and Nerve Pills, which I got at Geary's Pharmacy, have strengthened them greatly and invigorated my system, leaving me no excuse for not making known their virtues. “ I cannot refrain from recommending these pills toallsufi‘erersasasplendidcurc for Wind weakness.” \TLY REDUCED PRICES. We invite 3-0“ . They are right up-to-date in eye”. AT FACTORY PRICES £11222“: McCormack’s Pure Manila McCormack’s Fine Quality Maniia Plymouth Special. Green Sheaf give out before th. But the housework must be done even though the back does ache. and the head feels ready to burst. . SMYTH, I. BE New Roaming 8*: Having leased the J evett Accol- BarnSOn York-5L. I am now prepmc‘: horses to hand by day or wet}: on In terms. Fury-CM» men 1:: charge: night. Puma: and clhers com; can have their horses carefully was and parcclc taken care 3f. Comforts: Five Gent Parcel Deiivery :5: mises. Goods delivexed 1v 33$ 3"” prom yuan", .,, . First-class New Hack :3: Funerals. etc., or by 1:: tau Phone 101 '0“ if you mtend season so con-alt m you If you mwuu .. ‘ -. season to con-alt me m ma 'soncmcLa. I have an up; into planing mill, and can‘ 5319;; everything that is: needed . housebuildimz at the very 1"; prices. The best workmen. 117231: lumber and 53:2stka mowed in every case. 59“” ed premises, and new and“? ‘ med w- l'he Lindsay “ulna FtctOTY- 1m 19m [Subscribe “I Egg WY Murg is Pcmn, d‘“ bulldinfi if! comu ‘t‘ '- Wholesale JULY ‘ Mid? thin I kind ll 5th .,th W of all bestthat Br