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* ** -v. ft "v % •• V in f „ TBS?- jj* *i ^ * ' * 1 \}tiW- "%•*«., V^S.'I v*2»;; ^ i ̂ 4 ^ "" * *'w •4f A - ' "". tl ";vn: • - : f>-. m '̂SM«sS§miP; n& 'V>' VVt« y'-fi.-jz Y.: v.^% : "Sty », **•**/*-<,* 'W.V .. iSSi* ij^pippl % V'"H'< • *!" •fpU ,<**•* jT T *c:>" y *>* FATIMA'S MISSION TURKISH WOMAN It STIRRING HE* SltTKRt F^R FREEDOM. Ewapcd from Harem Years Ago and Now Qoee Back Under New Order of Things to Work Reforme. *?-r. The woman's movement has spread to Turkey. The upheaval in that country and the establishing of a new order of things with larger freedom has offered the opportunity for Prin­ cess Fatima ed Melmed to begin the movement which will ultimately mean the emancipation of the women of Turkey from all the harsh and absurd restrictions which have up to the present time been enforced with rigid severity. The story of Princess Fati­ ma is full of thrilling episodes. She has been fitted for the present leader ship of her sisters in Turkey by the experiences through which she has passed in the struggle to break the Balling fetters which held her a pris­ oner, and i£ she has her way the com­ plete emancipation of Turkish women will be brought about. And she is causing a stir. Think of it! A princess, reared in a harem and speaking in public to thousands of women--yes, and men, too--about women's rights in the very heart of the sultan's do­ minions. To European ideas this seems Incredible, and yet it is one of the wonderful transformations worked by the recent revolution. Princess Fatima's meetings are at­ tended not merely by the European visitors, but by the wives of mer­ chants, small officials and under offi­ cers--the most conservative classes in Turkey. The most wonderful part about the gatherings is the fact that the women come unveiled. She is an excellent speaker and talks in an earn­ est convincing way. She advocates everything that will tend toward emancipating her sex. She in forming a league whose members are to prom­ ise not to marry a man unless he un­ dertakes to confine himself to one wife. There is already a huge mem­ bership, even among the women of the lower and middle classes. Fatima's energies seem to be limit­ less. She is founding schools for Turkish girls whose parents cannot afford to have foreign governesses. This means a great deal, because the Turkish woman of the middle class is about as ignorant as a human being can be. If her husband is wealthy enough to keep slaves she has not an interest in the world beyond the har­ em and ita petty squabbles »ad in­ trigues. Though a princess, Fatima ed Jfei- med knows this wearisome Ufe vary well. Her father was a rich merchant of Medina, one of the most conserva­ tive towns in Turkey, and married her to a poor prince. When she entered her husband's family she saw how great was the difference between the life of aristocratic Turkish harems and those she bad been used to. She saw that the inmates of tb® former had French and English governesses, spoke foreign languages fluently, wore dresses from Paquin and hats from Virot and had their rooms furnished , ̂ r OARDCM ' ' BUSINESS FARMING. I pmccffwrma Mwto in a strange fashion, including brass bedsteads and wooden chairs. She, on her marriage, could not even read and write Turkish. The story of her escape to Germany and of her struggle to gain a liveli­ hood is a long and interesting one. Suffice it to say that during it all she found time to study the rights and wrongs of the women's movement in. Europe, and as soon as the revolution broke out in Turkey in the summer of 1908 she determined to take advan­ tage of what was going on there to return home and persuade her sisters not only to insist on being educated, but to institute home life in place of harems. Thus she has done and since her return she has been causing a stir. OUTFIT FOR HUNT WHAT IT MEANS TO PREPARE FOR THE TRIP TO AFRICA. Equipment of Roosevelt Alms to Cover Every Possible Contingency- Comfort an Essential Feature. It Is Interesting to note that since the publication of the president's in­ tention of making a hunting trip to Africa almost as many hunters have started for the Dark Continent as usually invade the Maine woods at the opening of the hunting season. No announcement had ever so popu­ larised that region. The firm that is furnishing the outfit for th«= president and his party, more accurately, that part of it which has to do with tents, camp equipage, ra­ tions, cooking utensils, khaki hunting suits and waterproof bags for cloth­ ing, hunting boots and shoes, pith hel­ mets, sleeping bags and blankets, fil­ ters, hunting and skinning knifes, fold­ ing bath tubs, folding brass lanterns, bull's-eye lamps, candles, hot water bottles, etc., is hard at work getting the equipment together. As was explained by this furnisher of hunting outfits, one of its chief es­ sentials for an African campaign is a serviceable tent. The hunters must have rest at night or else their health will give way. And to insure that rest a specially constructed tent is required Besides being of a color which will not invite attack, it is also essential that the tent be Insect proof. Af­ rica is infested with many kinds of poisonous Insects, and while hunters can guard against their bites by day, yet, without an absolute insect-proof tent to sleep in o' nights the white man who seeks big game in Africa is liable to be bitten by some of these numerous poisonous insects. But the tents that are being prepared for Mr, Roosevelt are said to be proof against the tiniest thing that crawls or flies. The pole that goes with the tent is made of bicycle steel tubing. It is of a telescopic pattern, weighs only three pounds, and can be extended to a height of eight feet. Each tent will accommodate four persons. The hunt­ ers will sleep on pneumatic mat­ tresses. Thepe, when deflated, can be THOUGHTS ON PROFUNDITY. What is profound thought? What is the main difference between deep and shallow thinking? Oliver Wendell Holmes was said not to be a deep thinker. He wrote pretty good stuff. Prof. Josiah Royce of Harvard college is generally acknowl­ edged by those who are more or less familiar with his writings, to be a profound thinker. But has this qual­ ity of profundity given him as much real insight as if his excellent lit­ erary talents had been concerned with lighter material? j Appearances are often deceitful. Shakespeare, who made a business of being interesting, put some monu­ mental truths into the mouths of his clowns, not one of whom is considered to be profound. If Profundity were called up to the bar of Truth and tried by its peers, would it not, upon the evidence, be ad­ judged a hypocrite? * When a person doesn't really under­ stand what he is talking about, and he has literary talent enough to ar- Miuce his words so that they appear rolled up in a bundle no larger than a blanket. Very lignt „ Hudson Bay blankets will be furnished' With each mattress. The shoes that the party will wear are of a specially prepared chrome tan kidskin, and, although waterproof, are very light and very strong. Pith helmets are being provided for head­ gear. The hunting suits will be of khaki. All of the kitchen utensils are of aluminum, light and compact. The cups, plates, pots and pans are con­ structed so as to be "nested," one fit­ ting neatly into the other. The en­ tire equipment is carried in a canvas case. Bacon and erbswurst, these being the component parts of the emergency ration of the German army, will be the chief articles of diet which the hunt­ ers will carry with them. Erbswurst comes in rolls seven inches long, one inch in diameter, each roll weighing about eight ounces. It is composed of peanut meal, ground meat and vege­ tables. The guns of the hunters will doubtless keep the expedition bounti­ fully supplied with fresh meats. A large quantity of coffee in a condensed form and preserved in sugar and milk will be carried. To make a cup of coffee from this combination all one has to do is to ladle a small quantity Into a cup of hot water--and the bev­ erage is ready. As pure drinking water is another important requisite, not only filters will be carried, but each hunter will carry a filtering can­ teen. Use 8ystem In the Work and It Will Pay. I have been a farmer long enough to leafn the cause of so many sons and daughters and well-meaning, reli­ able'farm hands leaving the beautiful farm and country and going to the city. A lack of order and system on the farm and too long hours for a day is what is driving the best minds from the farqi to the city and shop, declares a writer in Farmers' Review. What can we expect of a hand, or the farmer's wife and her posterity, in the way of intellectual development, * hen they get out of their beds at 2:30 in the morning and work from that time until 8 or 9 p. m.? And no attention paid to the sanitary conditions of the home, and necessary conveniences on the farm for doing the farm work with the least labor and time. Give me the educated farmer an boss and the educated farm hand an a hand. Whim I come In contact with a h a n d o r f a r m e r t h a t s t u h l n business I find him advancing .ml It is a pleasure to work for such rnon The majority of the farmers are eight-hour men, that is, eight hours In the forenoon and eight in the after­ noon. Eight or ten hours on the farm cannot well be adapted in all cases, but it need not be from 14 to 16 hours. If the family arise every morning at five o'clock and the wife and daugh ters attend to the household duties, and the farm hands and sons attend to the chores and go to the field at seven o'clock and work until 11 or 11:30, and go to the field again at one and keep at it until six o'clock, and go to the house and eat the supper and then do the evening chores, they have done a farm day's work. Regular hours for work and regular hours for Sleep and regular hours for rest and recreation, with plenty of standard pa­ pers and books, Including the best ag­ ricultural papers and books, and a full faith in God, and good grub is wanted. The family should rise at Ave o'clock on Sunday morning as well as on week days, and do the necessary Sunday morning chores, and then go to church and show the business man in the city that Sunday on the farm does not consist in changing the stock from one field to another, or salting it, or unloading a load of hay that was brought in on Saturday evening. Coming to the meals at the meal hour makes it easy on the wife so she can arrange her household duties in order, as can also the husband his farm work. Men of worth and standing in the shop and city tell me that if order and system were used on the farm they would go back to the farm. If the farmer wants to keep his sons and daughters on the farm he must not lengthen the hours for a day's work fct both ends. Limit the hours of work on the farm to 12 or 13 with pay for overtime, and freedom to the hired man on Sunday. Mist FARM MACHINERY. HOME-MADE WHEELBARROW. Pair of Old Plow Handles, Two Gate Hinges and Old Wheel Needed. The construction of this barrow is very simple. Get a pair of old plow handles, two gate hinges about one foot long, and a wheel, which may be Have the Shed Where It to. Stored Water Proof. In what kind of a shed are your farm machinery and tools? Many farmers have a big machine shed with the sky for a roof. This is a roomy house, but it has the disadvantage of being leaky when it rains, and water 1b not the best thing for wood and iron. So many complain that net profits of farming are small. No wonder when they are compelled to purchase a new binder or cultivator nearly every sum­ mer. These machines ought to and will last for many years if properly cared for. Now is the time, if it has not al­ ready been done, to get all tools and implements carefully stored away in a dry building. On rainy days or at odd times all the wood and iron work should be coated with oil or axle grease to prevent rust and decay. This will not only make them last longer, bu' will keep them bright and sound for immediate and satisfactory use when they are taken out next spring. Rusty wheels and bearings will not run smooth, and the rusty plow is a vexation when the new season opens for rush work. A cent's worth of oil and a minute's work now will save an hour's work of scouring and swearing next spring. Men who get rich and have money to lend make it a point to prolong the life of their farm Implements by shel^ terlng them and keeping them well oiled and painted. Why not yon? AID IN TURNING WAGON. Bolster That Will Facilitate Handling of Wagon In Field. The device shown in the accompany­ ing sketch will save time and trouble in turning with a wagon in the field. It is a 2x4 piece with notches in each Bolster for Raising Wagon Box. end as shown at AA and fitted on the bolster as Indicated. The standard is to fit in the notches to prevent slipping, explains Prairie Farmer. This will raise the front end of the bed. If this does not make it easier in turning around, another piece similarly fashioned can be added. UNNECESSARY DITCHE8,, How They Can Be Eliminated will Made Productive Sell. In many fields unnecessary ditches are allowed to form. A certain amount of drainage is necessary for every field, yet in many places ditches ten times too big are allowed to form. These both reduce the area for culti­ vation and are a hindrance to plowing, cultivating, and reaping. Where such ditches are not absolutely necessary for carrying of surplus water they should be filled with brush or straw and be made to catch soil wash and fill up. After they are filled so that they may be crossed with teaia and tools, and the tendency for washing is still strong, the area may be planted to grass. The grass will annually catch and hold new soil, tending to level the field, and the immediate ditch area will become very productive soil in­ stead of a nuisance. It will be "made soil," similar to bottom land, and m*4e soil, regardless of source, is good soiL ICE HARVESTING POINTERS. Dope. Mr. McSosh--Say, old man, I'm go­ ing Into the hotel business. Mr. DeLush--Great! What are you going to call your hotel? Mr. DeSosh--Going to name it after myself. Mr. DeLush--Good again! If there's anything in signs, it'll be full all the time.--Cleveland Leader. Misunderstood. Court Offifcer (after adjournment)-- Mr. Skiles, will you see that the jury is comfortably fixed? New Balift--Fixed, Mr. Jinx? Fixed? Great Scott, who's going to put up the money?--Chicago Tribune. Wheelbarrow Made from Old Material. found at the junk dealer's. The legs of this barrow are those of an old chair, braced with a piece of iron, says the Farm and Home. These ar­ ticles in themselves are worthless, but in their combination we create some­ thing very useful. FARM PICK UPS. to mean something which the unen­ lightened have not the wit to perceive, then he is profound. Great artists are never profound. It is almost ridiculous to think how ap parent is everything they do. Their simplicity i8 the carae of per­ petual astonishment--Lift. A Captive. "You are one of four brothers, I be­ lieve, professor?" "That is perfectly right." "And you are the only npft who is married, I am told?" "Quite correct, madam; I am the only one in captivity!"--Yonkers Statesman. ~ Strenuous. "The social struggle," says the Phil­ osopher of Folly, "consists of two vio­ lent activities--getting in yourself and keeping other people out."--Cleveland Leader. Nearly as Bad. "No, married," says the Philosopher of Folly, but I'm next thing to it I'm is debt."--Cleveland Leader- .Ji ill.*, ~ f • One of the most important consid­ erations of the father should be the water supply, both for the household and the animals. If we all would eat more fruit and less meat we would be better off. Fruit juices aid digestion, promote healthy {circulation and clear the mind. Pears and apples will keep better and retain more of their plumpness and flavor if wrapped separately in tissue paper and stored in a cool place. The value of the estimated Ameri­ can cut of lumber, lath and shingles for 1907 is $750,000,000! In the same year the value of the corn crop was $1,336,901,000 and of the wheat crop $554,437,000. Oil will spoil the squeal of the wheel. Is there any practical way of clean­ ing wild onions out of a pasture ex­ cept by plowing and clean cultivation? Small seeds require finer soil than large seeds. Ground Corn for Hogs. Owing to the very limited digestive capacity of swine for the consumption of bulky feed, corncob meal is not very satisfactory for purposes of swine feeding. This class of farm animals can use a much more concentrated feed than any other class and are much more inconvenienced by the presence of an excessive amount of crude fiber in rations, owing to their small stomach capacity. I should much prefer cornmeal to corncob on that ac­ count. Brood sows or other hogs with plenty of framework could use a little corncob meal to better advantage, but I see no particular reason in supplying it, because such material contains practically no nutriment and, while it is sometimes used to make a ration more bulky for sheep and cattle, it is a positive hindrance to swine.--W. M. 8mlth. A Things to Remember When You Get to Putting Up the Ice Crop. Our method of placing the ice In the house is to leave an eight-inch space between the ice and the inside of the building. Place the cakes on edge, rather than flat, because they are more easily taken out, but flat side Is just as good in keeping ice. In front of the doorway put in short boards which fit in even with the inside sheathing. After every layer of ice is put in, place sawdust along the outside and jam it down well. Put the boards across the doorway as the ice house is filled, then when the outside door is shut this will leave a dead-air space in the doorway. Use plenty of sawdust on top of the ice; about one foot thick is enough, thinks Farm and Home, in taking out ice be careful to cover well with sawdust the ice that is left along­ side of the cakes that you take out. Bedding for the Cow. Place plenty of dry bedding in the coW stalls all through the winter. There is less evaporation in cold than in warm weather and floors become very damp. Bedding not only makes it comfortable and healthy for the animals but also absorbs the liquid manures. The man who keeps stock and masters the art of bedding is on the road to success In stock raising and also ,the building up of his land. Have Water Handy. If the water supply has to be lugged to the house in pails be sure and have a generous quantity on hand before go­ ing to bed. Many a house might have been saved from burning in the night had there been water at hand to use as soon as the fire was discovered. One or two pailfuls when the fire first itarts will do more service than a whole fire department half an hour afterward. WHY 101OWH LAID? ONE OF THE BEST WAYS ,1 MAKE MONEY 18 TO INVE8# IN WESTERN CANADA. "Deep dQwn in the nature at every properly constituted man is the desire to own some land." A writer in the Iowa State Register thus tersely ex­ presses a well-known truth. The ques­ tion is where is the best land to be had at the lowest prices, and this the same writer points out in the same ar­ ticle. The fact is not disguised that the writer has a personal interest in the statement of his case, and there is no hidden meaning when he refers to Western Canada as presenting great­ er possibilities than any other part oil the American Continent, to the man who is inclined to till the soil for a livelihood and possible competence. What interests one are the arguments advanced by this writer, and when fairly analyzed the conclusion is reached that no matter what personal Interest the writer may have had, his reasons appear to have the quality of great soundness. The climatic condi­ tions of Western Canada are fuliy as good as those of Minnesota, the Dako- tas or Iowa, the productiveness of the soil is as great, the social conditions are on a parity, the laws are as well established and as carefully observed. In addition to these the price of land is much less, easier to secure. So, with these advantages, why shouldn't this --the offer of Western Canada--be embraced. The hundreds of thousands of settlers now there, whose homes were originally in the United States, appear to be--are satisfied. Once in awhile complaints are heard, but the Canadians have never spoken of the country as an Eldorado no matter what they may have thought. The writer happened to have at hand a few letters, written by former residents of the United States, from which one or two extracts are submitted. These go to prove that the writer in the. Regis­ ter has a good basis of fact in support of his statements regarding the excel­ lency of the grain growing area of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. On the 29th of April of this year W. R. Conley, of Lougheed, Alberta, wrote a friend in Detroit. He sayB: "The weather has been just fine ever since I came here in March, and I believe one could find if he wanted to some small bunches of <mow around the edge of the lake. There »« a frost near­ ly every morning: at sunrise it begins to fade away, then those blue flow­ ers open and look as fresh as if there had' been no frost for a week. . . . There is no reason why this country should not become a garden of Eden; the wealth is in the ground and only needs a little encouragement from the government to induce capital in here. There is everything here to build with: good clay for brick; coal under- neath, plenty of water in the spring lakes, and good springs coming out of the banks." ACCOMMODATING. Doctor (to man who has fallen)-- You need a strong punch of some kind. Mr. Flynn (an old enemy)--Let me give It to him, doc! Important to Motnera. Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over ilO Years The Kind You Have Always- Bought Thy yesterday is thy past; thy to­ day is thy future; thy to-morrow la a secret.--Wycliffe. ONLY ONE "BKOMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE KUOMO OU1NINK. Look fol the signature „f K. W. UHOVE. L'wwl the World orer to Cure a Cold in One Iter- 24c. Many a man ^thinks he is chari­ table because he gives advice. Lewie' Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Made of extra quality tolmcco. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Cleaning upsets a house almost aa badly as it does a watch. Allen'* Koot-Ejme, a Powder Forswollen, sweating feet. Gives instant relief. The original powder for the feet. 25c at all Druggists. The secret of success Is a secret women never tell. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating-. A perfect rem­ edy lor Dizziness, Nan- sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat­ ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVEH. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. •iTTLE T i v e r H PILLS. Jobs the Hired Man Dislikes. Two jobs which the average hired men dislike most are milking cows and spreading manure by hand. The modern manure spreader has brought more joy to hired men than any re­ cent device, and the milking machine is coming. Farming for Money. Tears ago we farmed to live, but now wo farm to make money. Money predominates over health and comfort. This is why fruit is so neglected, which the All-Wise Creator gave man before he gave him bread and meat CARTERS •iTTLE TIVER • PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. I Wish I Might Take You to Cobalt I wish you might see the wonders of this Hi ivt-r Camp as 1 have seen ihein. I eun't describe this wondrous Cam[>--no ti;an can--it's ^ot in be seen. I m going the money now. I'm Just as lure of this as 1 am of eating my dinner lo-niijftt. YOU uirt make money up there t<m. if you'li join me. Send fur descriptive circular and FllKB. BREAKS A COLD PROMPTLY The following formula te % never failing remedy for colds: One ounce of Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, one ounce Toris Com­ pound and one-half pint of good whiskey, mix and shake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a table- spoonful every four hours. This if followed up will care an acute cold In 24 hours. The ingre­ dients can be gotten at any drug store. The Idealist. The Bride--I want a piece of meat without any bone, fat or gristle. The Butcher--Madam, I think you'd better have an egg.--Harper's Weekly. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMBNT is guaranteed to curp in CM* of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrodlng PllM lB 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. A sensible man is one who knows when to let go before taking hold. Lewis' Single Binder cigar--richest, most satisfying smoke on the market. Yoar dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Better one discreet enemy than two indiscreet friends. C tecmscs the §\/stem tap& colds cmd tleado&Ytea . qAsMi as < aLcuiaXwe. & Besfc JOT TfenWwRsu S t c f c -- C M . To always \ray Vhe. Q&mvm manufactured by tkc ? CALIFORNIA I Fio Sy r u p Co . | SOU BY ALL LEADING GRUOCBJ# 1 one sae only, reftular price 50*per bottfc, ^ When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bed Banks, Miss.--"Words are inadequate to express what tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doe- tors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced tr think there was no help for me. JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman after all other means had failed. M.v friends are all asking- what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Coin* pound."--Mrs. Willie Edwards. Hampstead, Maryland.--" Before taldair T.ydt* 15* Piakkmm î Vegetable Compound i was weak and nervous, and could not be on my feet half a day without suffering. The doctors told me I never would be well without an operation, but JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias done more for me tha«| all the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into the hands of many more suffering- women." -- Mrs. Joseplt Dandy. / We will pay a handsome reward to any person who prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful -- or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published witnotit their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask ? For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine* Made exclusively from roots and herbsj, and thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites ail sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. #1 AH shoes are made in inudh the same way. Here's the diffeWBCft Stylish White Home Shoes fit Not the ordinary binding fit Not the fit that takes three weeks to break in. But the graceful fit that feels snug the first time. And stays snug and graceful all tunes. WHITE HOUSE SHOES fOR MEN S3.SO, 84.00, SS.OO and S6.00 FOB WOJ11N S3.S0, S4.00 andSS.N BUSTER BROWN SHOES ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE WHITE MOCSK FREE Wtshinftot in receipt of <c to cover postage, we will mall to those sending a certtflcate property » shoedealor. showing the purchase of a pairof "'Wblt<» IIouso" shofs, a complete aa* ~ ••• • - •" -- V -of four Toluuies of the 'WHITE HOL'SK H!8TOEY«** OrwiU »e&d for2&c, without ceTtilk»i«. THE BROWN SHOE CO.St. Louis. Mo. MAPLEINE A flavoring that is used the same as iemca a* vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar in wa> ter and adding Mapteine. a delicious srrap is made and a syrnp better than mapie. Mapleio* s sold by grocers. Srn.j 2c si^sup fat sampi® j'J And recipe book. Crescent Mig. Co., Seatttat NEPTUNE Established 18B4. J. W. do A| 58 Broad way, New York AN ABSOLUTELY EXCLUSIVE STYLE ADAPTED TO THE SMALL KNOT TIC. W 0^ CO, TftOY.ILY. If your home dealer can not supply too with this new style linen collar, send ns P. O. order, amount 75 cents, and we will •end you six collars by mail paid. Be par­ ticular and mention the sum collar yea wear when you order. WHUAS SAiftES ce„ TROY, N. Y. MA"6 Su I Hake and Sell Xons Ilea** &&3.50 Shoes Than Aay Other Kaaulactaiw h tWMM I (ty* tfee tin i L. M|lM (MM »iy tfcvlwM i tar 4ti«r aate. > wiMrtaattca o:' trained upart* i ASttttSwSrwiw tti'r 5£'4 attortioa of U« Utian f'tr Mch >». . <d tit* • Mkt awry d*ta& ot tb* makiat *v«r lMk*d afar by th* b«t ahmaaMwr* la Urn I If I ceaM lie* n« low canfaJIr 1 •Maad*. juttVoald, th«a aBdantaud 1 .. _ rikape. It better, and woar Utaa 4 Mf Mtflrtuj of TanningtfieSvie* Flexible and Longer Wwtsntg tha* ang alMnta, SUM'* fur K<rcry Mriu>xr <rf th«- Pa m, Knjri, Wuaaru, M lwe« »><! *'hU F .r tmif bv *fto«« riiiTinM I W. i. _ . WlUliUn 5 U».;ns a l-ricw *tampt4 on bottom. Mm. C^ici CM>j Kicltufni?. a«»U<4 feMt «. L. DOttiUS, !•; St.. Bncuao. OR SALE Virginia Farms and Homes l< KKM CATAJXXiU B OF 8PLKNDID BA KG A 1MB. ' It li. C11AFFIN & CO.. Inc., Blthuioud, Va. Tlta* £JM*£ fWs idea h# worth * S*ud U.J* fc* !r*« report on . V gui^r «*. f ttM> f to.. IO. 9- £ DEFIANCE STARCH eaaleat to work wttb aad I HAVE j a n mount cf stock, sua fir-t m<m*«c« bo«<is !v«: ns 6 per cent, in two we:l I ffO'tJi C«!".>itna imiuotrial plant-*. CM. A. CIUWMIK *«. (Hw Staf* *•*. **«. MM| a aatfaiyWA Wata«a K. W«alk> PlTrll ̂ to*W>n. 1) I. ftuofc)trwr. I fittalll Wxnlanana Mm* mmm* A. N. K<--A <19Q»-3) PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more foods brighter and Inter colon tfcait any ottortfn. One fOeseckaae colon affMasa. T&o* 4wle ooM voter letter dm otfeor 4m. tMtganBeaiirititMt rippiaaapart. iMteterlwfcssMit tisirteB^o. BI»mS sod Ma Col--. MOMHO* OMVO 00m m: M