The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

t X r m a n d g a r d e n . TO SHEEP-RAISERS. ■.■mi. mi* : yhey Should Get Their Eye* Open- Intereatlax Facta, ■Some •|tis quite evident, says the Breeder’s •Gazette; -that flock owners are yet far from understanding all that is- valuable and interesting in the line -of mutton production. This fact has recently found^eapecial emphasis in experiments at the South St, Paul stock yards, which, though one o f the newest, should not be dasssed among the least efficient 'Organizations.,*’ About three years ago ■theSt,-Paul Chamber of Commerce,sent Scommittee to Montana to investigate and determine what might ho done toward'establishing- a market nearer to ■the great Northwest ranges than was , thou found at Chicago or Kansas City, The' Outcome of this effort was the open­ ing of union stook yards at South St.' Paul in'January, 1888, • ’ > Report of the two years’ business had recently he made by. A. B, Stickney, president of the .Chicago, St Paul ;&• Kansas' City railroad, showing an to* • crease in the second' year over the Surat ot battle, 104 per cent; calves, .85 per cent.; sheep, 08 porlcent; horses, 961 per cent, 'and a falling off to hogs of about 24percent Among other schemes^ 1 inaugurated was a ham for'sheltering , and fattening cattl^and sheep/which, > though for some, time left vacant was -later on occupied, and in connection with an adjoining1distillery “ utilized with gteat success and most satisfactory results." --Seven thousand fat cattle were turned out in 1880. Mr. Stiakney adds: ’• '.""'-’ f ■>,."/ “The next experiment,was in feeding sheep, and the result baa been- most; 7 gratifying as well ss astonishing. The. Winter before last the first experiment* wasmade with a lew sheep. TheResult wasso encouraging that the same par­ ties last winter fed at the yards some­ thing over 10,000sheep, and this, winter -(additional- buildings ’ w iir have to Y>e erected to supply the dbmand. Fully 20,000are already contracted’ for, and it seems probable that 40,000 sheep will' befed this winter at the .South St Paul StockYards; the groat point being that they maintain perfect bealtbfulnoss. Probably the most astonishing state­ ment which I.shall bp able to make to ’you in 'his communication is the fact that slit ep are being bought os a legiti­ mate private business venture at Chi­ cago Stock Yards; shipped to St. Paul „aod‘fattened and then returned to Chi­ cago for sale, -Within the last sixty daysover 3,000> of this class of sheep have been received here, and I am in­ formed that parties pro negotiating for SO.OOO.sheopin Texas to be brought to ‘ Minnesota, to be fattened during, the ;winter add made ready .for the spring market, ' Now,when it is rentelabored that most of tho corn used to feeding these sheep ’ wasshipped, from Iowa and other corn- growing Seetions more oc less remote, thatsheep had paid trahsportation from the ranges to Chicago, thenco to. St. Paul, and back again to Chicago, and were then sold at a profit, it seems to the Gazette .’ that tho point has been reached',at which flock-owners’ can see that something is at fault to a system, permitting so. much of the ultimate price of mutton to go„to men other, than those who ralso the .sheep, Tho un­ wisdom of confining attention to wool- growing when the demand for mutton is more encouraging has dawned upon a fair percentage of thoso who .havtr shared in recent dTscouragements of flook-owners, and happily the number of these is yearly growing loss; hut-it is equally evident that the shrewd man* -agemont of the St. Paul Stock-Yards has an eye on a goodly number Who can yetrbe dopended on to repeat the folly* -of turning over to middlemen thp profit between lean and fat mutton carcasses thatis so greatly needed on the farm to restoresheep husbandry to’its deserved positionof profit and conscquent^pojpn- ' Tethering a Breaehy Horae, Mr, William Gosneli, of Ontario, Can,) •ends to the American Agriculturist a sketch and description -of themethod ho i fat f f i v « « J •}* Si-0 v‘.w Wvauv/ while at pasture. A-ropo ninoor ton feet long, according to the size of the horse, is knotted around the nock of .the iors<>; one loose end is passed throagh between the forelegs, under the surcin­ gle, and tiea to the other end of the SH IPP ING CRATES. Uow to Make Thani Strong, Ught and Serviceable’ at Small Co*t. ^ke ffto® thing necessary to shipping hogs, or pigs, is a good orate, without which no breeder is certain of his ship* ment arriving at destination in safety, and in as fine order as when placed on .board pf cars. The crate here illus­ trated. Is made out of seasoned (Linden wood, a material at once very tough, hard to brifck, and light, a requisite to shipping animals by express, especial­ ly when rates are. inclined,to be exbor* bitant. This crate is 18 inohes wide, 24 inches high and*4 feet long, and can he mada. In like proportion to suit tho largest hog. The material usedis sawed expressly for this purpose,direct from the logs'. Before working into crates it is sorted and'.ricked up, as other lum- bori to a sheltered place to season; then when made. Into orates each'one is treated to a coating or two of paint. The saw fuzz is removed by a sharp TEruRB tan a . brsa Y hy lions k , ■rope, outside of one foreleg. Tho rope isdrawn just short enough to restrain the horse'froin raising its head higher tfc*h tho withers. It does hot interfere *ith glazing or drinking, but keeps the bead so lew that the.horsew ill not try t° jump a’fence when thus equipped; Tm manwho believes—and acts on MS belief--that cows should have no shade in the pasture so that theywon’t atiytime from eating by lying in •hade should be compelled to eat .a *Sy bareheaded in the hot ann.- Orange daddFarmer. ' M ax *! a fine-wirentretoer to oatsh gfttins of butter running out with mtitennilk. sraprtWG ckate roitpnoas. jack-plane. ’’The erato Is put together with wire nails. For-the sides and tops use toxifeOt, ly pieces, and equal­ ly divide tyfo space. The bottom is in One /piece I inob thick, 18 inches wide and|4feet long, leas'l inch. -Front, end contains one .piece j^xlfixlS inohes, and two^$x4xl8 inches, each. , The rear or dpor end has- two pieces J£x2j£xl8 inches for Inside cross strips top and bottom, and two- .outside ' top and -bottom strips ^x4xi8 inohes, with twb upright strips >tfx2}i'x23 inches for each side of the movabletoeor, and to .which are fastened the side"strips. The door to %x8x2$ inohes, pnd is held firmly,:to place by a'wire nail driven partially in at top end. The corner posts to front end are' 1x2x28-inches, and onthe inside of them is fastened A board J<x8xl8 inches, which forms with the outside board a feed space oLalnches'in width in front end of orate. A^The board on. the inside comes within an inch of the' bot­ tom,' where a trough is made.by tacking in a piece of board J^x4xl8 inches, at' a- slant of about thq'same degree assbown by one side of the letter V. -When ready to ship, place crate in the wagon and back’ up to tho drive;way door to the hog-house, which is on a lovel with the wagon bed, and you can load or orate the hogs with ease; then put feed to the box at end of crate, and it will’ drop down as It is eaten from the trough, thus affording plenty of food for the hog until tho -end of bis journey. Water can be given in the trough at in­ tervals by thoso having the-animal ‘in charge. In this crate, bedded .with straw, the bog. reaches its destination O. K. “ Orange Judd Farmer. gtHMiiis EtnulalonohUrcenbou*Plant*. The aphis can be kept- down by fumigation, or the application ~of sulpho-tobacco soap, and tho red spidbr can be con trolled or routed, especially* in the greoubousu, where, water can, *bo used in any desired quantity; by tho persistent use o f it all over the plants, and tho.pldecs where it broods. But tho mealy-bug. and the scalo succumb to neither of thoso applications. -1 have used, fir-treq oil with good success, says "a writer In tho American Agriculturist, hut it is somowhat expensive, and often difficult to obtain. .Having used kero­ sene emulsion in tho" garden-whore At proved valuable- as an insecticide, it oqourredto wo that If lt> was useful there It might also .be in thq greon* house.'It wasapplied to oleanders. Ivies, lemons, and othor plants Infested with' scale, and to hoyas and othor plants on" which the mpaly-bug had .taken up its habitation, and-with most satisfactory results. Itrld tho plants.of the insects fought against and did. not Injure them in the least t have- since applied It to tender plants like tho .begonia, and, If care Is taken, it never Injures- them, but, if more kerosene 1* used, A— ■ -‘i? ’ 4 ,J& to delicate -.foliegc. The formula used las .Slightly sour milk,..one-third; kerosene, twd-thhds. Put in a pall and agitato1rapidly, until the two liquids unite‘ and form a white butter. I f you have a greenhfffiso syringe, use it to chum the liquids, and tho “ butter’’ will “ come” in s short time. Use one part of this emulsion to fourteen parts water. The water and emulsion will mix with a littlo stirring, and can be syringed over tho plants. XJBWTRAMS-CPNTINEMTAIi BOOTH VI# t t * Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Pant |t*V and the Kortharn, Papliie B, R. CommencingESunday, June 15,1890, there was established a through line of flrtt-chui vestibuled Pullman* sleeping cars running daily -between Chicago, -Milwaukee, St. Paul, Helena, Montv Spokane Fails, Ta­ coma, end Seattle, wash-, aqd Portland, Ore., making, the fastest time to and frojm all polpts on Paget Sound and the North Pacific- Coast, and affording an excellent through route for passengers-destined-to California points. . West bpund trains leaveUnion Passenger Station, corner Adams .and Canal streets, Chlca^o^daily at5:8U p, m., arriving S t ....w. . ... . a. m„ Fargo 4:55 p. m,, Helena 1:15 a. m., Spokane.Falls 5 :p0p. m., Tacoma Paul If w VAUltVA«UOV>VVII, lltfI J, OVUliUl 10:50 a. m., Seattle 11:45 a- m., Portland 0:30p. m, ’These trains carry nil classes of passengers and also provide the finest din­ ing-car service between' Chicago and the Pacific Coast Trains of. all lines ’ from the East arrive in Chicago In ample time to make connection with the 5:$0 u. ni. train from Chicago. ’ . * In addition to the foregoing, special Pull­ man sleeping cars for the famous Yellow­ stone Park wilVbe attached to these trains, thus affording duringthe summer months a direct through car line to the “ World’s Wonderland’,’ and the. Lake Park region Of the Northwest. -Time 48hours to Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. > : The advantages to be secured by purchas­ ing through tickets via a route composed of suchfavorablyknown and well established lines as the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul and Northern Pucuic Railways’ must be ap­ parent to all first-class travelers. For sleeping-car reservations, through tickets, time tablesandlurther information* apply at City Office of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway st207 Clark street, or. union Passenger Station/ Chicago, or ad­ dress F. A. Miller, Ass’t G. P. A., C. M. & S t P. K’y, Chicago, I1L . ' . T he expenses of an eicctrla company may he summed up as current expenses,-— Lawrence American. 1 - Teachers’ National Association at 'St. i Paul, Half Far* Excursion Bates. The rgto to the Annual Meeting to be held at S t Paul July 4 to July 11,1890, inclusive, from all points on the C iiicaoo , R ock I sland & P acific R ' t (both east and west of the Missouri river), add A lbert L ea R oute , will be_ONE L owest F irst -C lass .F ake . tbs R ound T bif , plus $2 for mbmber- ship. fee—good for return paSsago (with stop-over privileges) after July 11 to Sept 80,'’1890:. Special vestibuled trains of ele- S mt Chair’Cars, Pullman Sleepers .hud ining Cars. -Low. excursion rates beyond S t Paul to all points of Interest totourists and pleasure-seekers. Teachers and others who travel via the R ock I sland andA lbbkt L ea rqutes, will enjoy a.splendi(l trip at the, least possible cost. For tickets or further information, apply to any RockTsland,rcp- resentative, or address .John -Sebastian, Gen. Tk t and P$ss. Agent, at Chicago, RL .I'nc dudo .has tils greatest awing.m so- oiety -when tho-.hainmock season arrives.^-: -N. O. Picayune. . . - * . ’ >The Demon o f th* Marsh. ’ The evil spirit that hovers about stag­ nant pools and inundated lowlands, is no materialized bogey, no phantasm’’ of a dis­ ordered imagination, but a power of evil far more malignant than any familiar ana­ thematized by Cotton Mather.- It is Malaria, ,Picking and P»ckIn|-,FrniU. Prciiidcnk C. S. Fanrot, in s recent ad< dress.before tho Colorado Horticultural Society, dwelt considerably otf tho sub­ ject of picking and' packing fruits tor tbs market. Ho said -that he had hoard a groat deal of complaint from farmers growing apples for the market,’ that they found it difficult to sell their fruits. “In my judgment,” said he, “ tho trouble lies largely with the farmer himselfc He does' pains in gathering or- pic! The grower should first kno atttutea a first-class apple, not be oVer-ripe or undevel often are that grow in thi the tree. In gathering thern^great care Should be taken that they be not bruised; the fruit should be gathered One by one and laid In a basket or' sack suspended from the shoulders and the apples should be sorted as soon as picked.' A uniform-sized box should be used in shippingand sacks should never bo used, for if you do yon should never to get a first-elsea prioe.** t'toko ng fruit What con* It Should as those center of conquorablo tprs, ns are dyspepsia,' constipation, liver complaint, eta WATEinvgooil in casuof fever, but wa­ tered stock makes tho market faverlsh.— Texas tiiftiugs. • ' .. _ . r , ■ ’ Syrup of Flft, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues.of plantsknown to bo roost bencflclul to tlio human system, nets ren- tiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effect­ ually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds -rind headaches, and curing habituui cons­ tipation. • S ome lawyers aro' always poor.- while othens in tho profcssion nicet with fee-nom­ inal success. Six Kovel* J<'n'r, will boVent by Crugiri & Co., PiiiladiL, J’u., to anyone in-the IT. H. or 'Canada, postage paid, upon receipt or,!l5 Bobbins’ Electric So:ip wrapiiers, Kco list of novels on circulars around cuoh 'bar. Tan best illustration of mingled hope and fear is alazy matt looking for work.-—Ash- iuhd Press. . A ll disorders causedby a blliou# state of the system can bo cured by'Using Carter’s Little Liver Pitts. Nopain,'griping or dls- comfort attending their use. Try them. RAND-nAooiNo may be classed amongthe too base lilts.—Texas Biftingiw ,, ifr* will give f 100reward for any easVof catarrh that can not be cured with Hull's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F, J. C he net & Co., Props., Toledo, O. ' You can casily flll tho public eye If yon only have the dust—Terre Haute Express. liiiutMATicPainjiaro greatly, relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Heap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50cents; • Tnc phonograph needs no. cidogv. It speaks for Itself.-- IJinghanjpton Journal. T hose who Wish to practice eponumy should, buy Carter’s Littie Liver Pills. Forty pill? in a vial; ofdy one pill a dose. .... . AELtnaiCn'i are ftnnpofied to be "square” fellows.—Rochester Post-I>Ispateb, * B hoschitis Is cured by frequent-small doses ofPiso’s Coro for Consumption. Fteinrii I atSO Msn w r im far,twenty | I f I x«ar*( S1O0.*»» as sc«ah bonds, I■■IDI »’ldUe*irAbleIri il°Ur^tLth.r ■I I I M l ISCIIKIPS. St S IM PER ACRE, %FSr* s— -northfooo,ss«pc«!stmaueemeauto ■ M M I newmsnufsctnrleKlnrtn*lries^._ ■ ■ l l # i P ITTSnVKO , K » « ; ■ ■ |_ ■ ■■ *■ *n«,\wlth Its uneqasfea rsll- W l I * Q N \ wsr <S»nncctlonA”fs the best H I 1_M l l l l pointt'hthl* continentforthe. ■ ■■**■ ■■ * W Aitahiohmsofsmettlhsworks, fonmlries shd machine shops of sli kinds,rolllnr.cottonendwoolenmlllAfnrn:* torefectorles,in feet anykindof a mannlectnra tbetonnsuwescoei.end lookstotheLnltedState; endMexico for a market for ita products, and tneranteelnKabsolute •. „. .. . „ —— — * - to every dollar Invested end ev* errmen employ* M, ties 7*cents perthousandfeet —TaxesSpi-reent. PROSPERITY ona sor Ipercent, vaiaation-fonr trunk railways— ovarVTjOM.malready invested in Indnstrisienter- ^riiee.' --------— -------------—-*■* bestof freeschools, property chead. Now ____a time t* Invest. Cwwsc nnd investl. TOPITTSBURG^- Ms,*#. PITTSBURG TOM CO., Pittslnrj, I u . swenuta«*M-rAm*nM«iwrrsuta,. ....... JOHNW.HORR1S, r lENSIONwMUMUm».o. aywin is»t wsr.i»aai«eicstinj|relsjas.attyalee* *emmMn«eio*<.<wwa IDS. militarygo M panies , ■ FIREMENand EVERYONEWHO ★ Wears a Uniform * Shouldwrite to O.W, BIMMONB* CO. forthan MILITARY or FIREMAN'SCIRCULARS. ^ Play-TennisorDaaeBailorDid*thoBlcycleshould SZB TETHSPOETXNOOXBOUDAIt’sent to any. addressoffappUcatloiibymnlll Sblaistlihmontb forFLAMSandBUNTIMG—youshouldremem- bsrthattheyraateatnumberoftheflagsandpunt* lngrusidIntheUnitedStatescomesfkrona. W/.B. OkCo: - BWWrite forFLACIOJrcnlsrifinterested. C . w. S I M M O N S & C D s ; -Oak Hall, Boston, Mass;.... ewMUtxtaa Et»za«wnitiw»w,*Ti>A ■ ■ stvxwnTV, Eo8Ure Billoninesi. SickHeadache. Constipation, - Malaria. Liver Comulalnts, take the aafe ..... . and certain remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS L*e theSHALLSIZE(40 little beanstothebot­ tle|. Theyarethemostconvenient: suit all age* Prideof eithersire, 25centsperbottle. I f st 7. 17, 7Q: Pitoto-sravur*: panelilreof thUpicture for 4 ceatelcoppereor stamps). ' J. T, SMITHftCOl, Makersof “BileBesns.f"&t.Xs>nlscVa CUREDOF 8 IGKHEADACHE. W.D. Edwards, Palaayr*. O.. writes t ••I Seve been a great anfferer from Conttvcnesaand Sick. Ileadacln, ami have tried maay medicines, bat fk th e e n ly e a e tha t c a v e a t H lle f. I tln d tha t * n * pu l-net* better Ik a a Ih rH e f any o tb o r kind, and does wot weaken o r stripe.” E legantly an «a r ooatad. Doe* eanall. Brice, a t cer.te. SO ID EVERYWHERE. Office, 4A Murray Streeti Hew York. GOLDMEDAL,~PABI8i 1878. W . BAKER & CO.’S BmaMastCocoa Is abiolutely t>ur» and ft fa toluvle. No Chemicals in undli Hi preparation* It Jiaa’ more(JUnAnt rtati Mt ttrength of CocontnfcffliritkSUrch,Arrowroot •r fiucur,tn4(• thertCorafarmore •cociortilcaL a w i <> r Dm « «n « etui rvjs, It U dtsidouf, nouTlihluf, •lihtnlDlf K aiilt Diantrcu, l idmfreblyadapted farlnmiUte o«wellu far.pa«on»jnMcoHk. “Bold liy flmertavtryffhwti Dorchester. Hass, aim-mm m “ THE RESTIS THE CHEAPEST," .M ia C L O W HIILIEBI aiairius,*. AskHie! Whop JONESOFBINGHAMTGH, B I NGHAMTON , N. Y . * What? Why on Scales . “H8Pays the Freight.”1 - For Pamphlets write to UK SULTMIR S m iQS COMPANY, LIT IHCSEIIbyOllIEe Duchi’e omuu iH TbouNADilaorjouag aureu l wooica In.lit* Us 9,-Asvim: thtirU y ««andUalriwltfiti! ihdrhappluw*to f*a4 tkeir i« inftuMjf rn AChlnhMdhiviillMK __ Hldif'jrncxl, B it prutfl«t% t r u THTXiiDiKaruoois3®;**?1*“ p ^ wob ^R ic *. ALLVULSTIUXS. * Pnlmer, Mu«. R U S S E L L & C O . ’ S NOW HEADY. Deacrib v................ . ThreahvropThrealitnrEnelnea^HnwMill* •mlli'lf Mill EngUfs, lloran Fowcnu Srntlnnnry Kncfnn% Plain or AntopmitlOplindlAMlIeKIIS* Addr«n . RUSSELL fa GOA * MASSILLON* OHIO* ■r’^AUaiUljii'ArEKavkrjflmsjuuvL.to- r . D E M O i n K I O Great PENSION Bill f LllulUnu,o 8o“,,r’ IsPassed.w,t*H*,**ih* .............. ..... . . . itrean#Fathers titJcUtoflB ismo. 1-tycifiOsvheiiyoupetyoijrjrnoney* Blanksfree. 408KPHII. IimKH, Ally, lYastlnytoa,D.fa -^oarifAiw tan pafcr tfedreawtus. i;;■ NEW PENSION l a w : 300,000 nemoHto beadded to ibo PensionLlah HlectedmndDelayedClaims nllowed. .TocholcalK tieswipedout. Ilnve your Cldtni nettledwithout delay. PATlUCK-O'FARltKLD. Washington,D.a e3rk*MXVBi5~rAftaw>iip»i««iwH* DETECTIVES Wuiii*in«tryCt.siy^Blinwd'wMtoM«nnd.rlMtraad.se is.srlMm'.S.r*IM.Zsw"«s**a<.iaM.Huy,,r.rd.nl.rafrw, GraaaaatiefertlveRnraaaCo.It4ra3o,Cl3tlsntU,<h sarsAMavMisr*Mawwy«i».r«,Mi*i. ■ - , P|I T r i l T f l I Inventmmethlneendmake PATENTS SKFMFOIEI E K ds AUTOKAXIC, or STATIflRARY, ' WESTON ENGINE .CO., I'slnlet I' m UA'.I. * CETOATAI.Cq0K_fMl£B. B A B Y ..... «* eat siaeatoUa ttalttoiTtolw, h*rffirv --- - F R E ......... ......... ... . uurgkfi,Bicrci.ii IttoeMBlIUt’ TfciCYOLtN- •».« s* mtt* st *bst*a|-- rri.«.trt»c’o,D,dawlB-t-a L.tl. Baton.aiWl !||2toMlkrN» Catb'AGU* to li#«a»M. U, *• kStkiW'to. th*Ut(«dIkawqUtbs«ftU* Id'" --- forprtcea^A a S tm Xjf"MF&; CtT.ijJeavcrFallt.ra. ’waiiut am»4dWtswailM^vnii»»*f-. . ■ ;v ■ A C T * u o i 'a - SwadlBh Aathma. OURB ftQ i n m n a*niiBrn int uiiw. am*»n not wUllCU B B C C COLLISSnROfHkRHliabUCO.,HT.lnt!lR,IIO. r twEalSl- swSMUtTm»r.rta«**wn|»*T««*mu. ■ ~ ” " .Writ*usfornawlawa.’ Sentfree,DMtrttrsre* jlive**- eraefss, ___________ 'a»yr<.*xPVritasstAW. M«0»r»l.k*Seas.WMklattsa, V. 01.*AllnctaasU,0.. dkje to 98 a day. Sample* worth J2.1* -nu 'fSCC i Liliesnot- nderhorses'font..Write Ipw eaawsTKK s . istv aifix iioi . okk eo., luuy.Wdi, PENSIONS! EDUCATIONAL. UflltCCnil UnDUll A great school for teachers nAUObUN RUnHIfiL Mid those desiring cbeaa andthoroiiKbInstrec'tlon. MOOpays expenses fo* 10weeks, S. MBTZLKIt, President, WAUakO.V, O,. a.raswxTt'i»rsr«K,.«r tw»«rwvrsfc A.N K .-K __ , . 12 97 ..- WHEN'Wk lflNa'l* AfilEkTISEIlS f i x t i l state tket ye*-sew the AdrertUMWlt U thk *****>• F SO'S KEMKDY FOR CATARRH.—Rest. , Eavtost to usd. Cheapest, ltelicf Is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold ill theHead it hoa'not'liuab . It Is an Ointment, of which a smalt particle Is applied to the nostrils. .I'ricc.eocv Soldby druggistsor sentbyumll. Address. E. T. HA zxltinx Warren, l‘a. m »y WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED" ON I X T c y t t o S p l f t ! , BE UP t o THE MARK J X T c y t t o D i s c o l o r S BEARS THIS MARK. MARK. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT*' THE ONLY L INEN - L INED WATERPROOF « COLLAR IN THE MARKET. T o O ur C u s t o m e r s . WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN CALLING .TO YOt/fi NOTICE THE FACTT&AT,” IN ADDITION TQ OUR UNSURPASSED READY-PRINT SERVICE, THIS HOUSEGAN ALSO FURNISH TO THE TRADE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OUR FACILITIES FOR THIS VALUABLE AND HELPFUL BRANCH OF SERVICE ARE AMPLE, AND WHILE SOLICITING YOUR ORDERS IT IS GRATIFYING TO US TO BE POSITIVE IN ASSURING YOU THAT OurWork isNotOolyGod,butAbsolutely THEBEST! IN ORDERING BE CAREFUL TO SPECIFY EITHER WOOD OR METAL BASE, AS WE AIM TO FILL ORDERS WITHOUT DELAY, BE THEY LARGE OR SMALL. OUR PRICES WILL BE FOUND CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH GRADE OF MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP FURNISHED, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. R t ]SL K E b b O G G iW J C J S M P B f t CO ., *6 8 A * 7 0 Oaarsbosci * * « • « « , Chisago, i ll. , M4 M t t WAUWV *0fXt*X, ST, MO. j 4UI WYAMOOTte STIWkl, KANSASOTTY, Wfo n * u onTAmo zrittyr, curvckANb, dhkx I a* a a * jtreun.H st , mcmshis . tcim , ITTS ITSCCMS1MCT, ClttOMK.ri, bwo. T« TOSO TASf StHSTSerY, ST. P awi ., hw«s