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Show A PRECARIOUS CONDITION, I Miojr Women Suiter Daily Miseries and Dont Know the Season. Women who nre lanpuhl, suffer backache and dizzy spoils, sliould read care fully the experience of Y - Mra Laura Mullivun, Bluff and Third Sts., Aft Marquette, M ieh. , u he I hud back says: I ache and bearing-down pain, and at I r v times my limits won it. iyr V swell to twice natura. size. 1 could hardly ' get up or down stairs, and often could not get my shoes on Beginning to use Doans Kidney pills I got relief before I hud used half a ho-:- , but continued taking them until cured The blouting subsided and I was well again. Sold by all dealers. 150 rents a box Foster-Milbur- n Co.J Buffalo, X. y. J Spider Lives Long on Light Little Mies Mullet's spider was per haps not so hungry as he looked. M. J. H. Fabre has studied the spiders powers of fasting. lie noticed that the mother spider carries Its little ones on Us back for seven months, and that during that time the young spiders consume absolutely no food. He concluded from this observation that tt Is the aoiur heat and light that for them directly takes the place of In other words, the nourishment. motor heat In these young animals, Instead of being released from the food, might be utilized directly as the sun, source of all life, radiates It. FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE ir Boat Talking with a young naval officer, learned something about submarin boats that astonished me, says a Brook lyn Eagle writer. He had been down In one of the Holland cruft several timei and made light of the dangers, but he ridiculed the value of such vessels for warfare. Then he told me the strange inexplicable fn- -t that after the boa is entirely aubmetgel the compass ceases to point to th-- ' north. It flies around any old way and cannot be re lied upon for steering. Even when th water is clear ai:J still the man at the lookout cannot see more than 20 feel In front of the bow. Hough water on the surfnee has the effect of giving an opaqueness to the sea underneath the opposite of theory. The approach of a submarine car. be detected by the masthead that stands out of the water. The vessel rarely do scends more than ten or twelve feet below the surface. The general supio eitlon that the boat flounders about in the mud is erroneous. But the Impossibility of steering by compass destroys the practicability ol this weapon for actual warfare. In an engagement the submarine would be at likely to torpedo friend as enemy. All manner of strange currents exist under the surface of the sea, and aa they have the bout wholly In their grasp she might be turned entirely around in a quarter miles run. Many of the most expert men in the navy are frying to dlvlse means to overcome the effect of submersion upon the compass. IT WAS JUST LIKE HIM. Mother Preserved to Her Family by Dr. Williams' ut OF LITTLE USE. The Instrum st on Submarine Ceases to Point Ncfth Under Water, A Michigan Pink Pills. Whon the blood is impoverished the nerves starve aud neuralgia or something more serious swiftly follows. Nervous people are generally pule people, lly supplying through the blood those vital elements that the nerves need, Dr.Wil Hams' Fink Fills for Fule Feople have performed those remarkable cures that make it impossible for auy nervous sufferer to neglect them. A recent case is that of Sirs. Fetor Morvissetto, of No. 815 Eleventh street, Alpena, Mmh., who writes as follows s My trouble started with childbirth. After one of my childreu was born I had a kind of paralysis. 1 was very weak and my mouth was a little crooked. I was always tired aud was so nervous that I could not bear to hear a dog bark or a bell ring even the little bird in Us cage would annoy me. My heart fluttered a great (teal and I had dizzy spells. able to be left alone. I was 'My doctor gave me different kinds of medicine, changing it several times. When it was evident that he could not help nie he said he did not understand my case. This was three years ago aud I wns very much discouraged, when my brother, who had taken lr. Williams Fink Fills, recommended them to me. I tried them and noticed a change for the better when I wns taking the second box. Dr. Williams Fink lills cured me and I have been well ever since. I now do all my own housework, sewing aud wash ing for seven of ns." Dr. Williams Fink Tills hnve also onred diseases caused by impure or blood such as rheumatism, of the grip. amentia and after-effect- s All druggists sell Dr. Willinii) Fink Pills or the remedy will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents box, six boxes for 11.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. COMPASS Hopeful Employes Expectations Dashed by His Close Employer. In a banking office In New Orleans Is an aged bookkeeper Who began his connection with the business the day it was established. As the years went by the proprietor, who hud started with little, but was extremely dose, amassed an enormous fortune. The bookkeeper plied up but a small amount of savings, relates the New Orleans Picayune. At last the twenty-flft- h anniversary of the firm and of the bookkeeper's service came along. He remembered it, but thought no one else would. To his turprlse, the proprietor spoke of It at once. Williams, he said, "do yon know what day this Is? Our tweny-flft- h anniversary, sir.' "It Is Indeed, Williams. And now I have thought lit to commemorate the event, and I have put In this envelope for you small gift to express my appreciation of your faithful service." The bookkeeper, his hopes raised high, took the envelope from his employer and opened it. The "token was a photograph of the employer. Well, demanded the donor, as the other hesitated. "What did you want to say about It? "It'e Just like you!" murmured the bookkeeper. Its Just like you!" FAMOUS BELGIAN SCULPTOR First of His Calling to Give to Labor the Precious Baptism of Art. One Trouble et a Time. Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds all they have had. all they have now, and all they expect to have. Just a year ago (April 4. 19)5), there died in Brussels, where he was born and where he lived and labored nearly all his days, one of the world's greatest sculptors, writes Christian Brinton, In A Sculptor of the Laborer, In To Launder White Silk Handkerchiefs. Century. In his reticence and simple Do not put white silk handkerchiefs in the ordinary wash as they are easily ruggedness and sincerity, Consiautin laundered at home. Make a strong Mounter recalls the mpster craftsmen lather of Ivory Soap and water, but do of other, sturdier times. He not rub the eoap on the handkerchief away at 74, In the fullness of passed effort, or use soda. Rinse and Iron while for he was one of those who mature damp with a moderately 'jo. Iron. but slowly. With the exception of a Eleanor K. Parker. brief sojourn lu Spain, he scarcely left his native land. I have never had Rate Like Sunflower Seeds. he any once said; "I adventures, can resist sunflower Rats rarely have only dreamed and worked." seeds. A trap baited with these seeds Though modern In feeling, hts urt Is Is roost effective In catching them. both Gothic and Greek, both restless snd serene. It Is, above everything In s Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE- . an art that typifies the spirit of the A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. hour. All the fierce energy, the mateIt's the grea'est comfort discovery of rial progress and Inventive genius ol y are reflected In Meunler's minthe age. Makes n?w shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold ers and foundrymrn, his puddlers anu by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, glassblowers. lie was the first sculpFIIEK. Address A. 8. Olmsted. I At tor who saw plastic beauty In the Roy. N. Y. workman, the first to give labor ths precious baptism of art. Discouraging. "As I watched you dancing," hs Publications. said, "the thought suddenly came to me that you were a poem aet to muNewspapers published la the United sic. With a hopeless sigh she turned States at the close of 1905: Weeklies ter back on him, for she knew some- 14.455; 499; thing about poetry and had made a 64; dallies, 2,215; total newspapers, gtudy of the kinds that are usually 17,238. Periodicals, published In the sot to tuusle. United States at the close of 1903: Monthlies, 2.710; all other periodicals, What We Need. 552; total periodicals, 3.202; total new Something that will Insure a natural patters and periodicals, 20.4S3. action of the liver, kidney a, stomach and bowels, cure constipation nud sick Old Barred Organ. headache, something that will purify The parish church at Tobtilng, Engthe blood, cleanse the system and land. which dntes back to the thirbring good health. Garfield Tea, the teenth eentury, and wns recently remild herb laxative, does all this. stored. possesses a remarkable ancient i Instrument, a barrel organ, whhh 1m London' Women Worker. three barrels an. I can play 3fi tunes. of the onehatf enwomen Nearly It I turned by the usual handle. caged In occupations In Isuulon are domestic servants, of whom there Is Knows Him one to eury twenty persons In th Film !Vh your wife work? population. Flam Well, I should say so! She works me! rsK rsMora Tin Red Cro- - Hall IHu. I.nryr f.n I Gee! Hardest kind of labor, eh?" oanta. T be Kum Cutupauy, Kouih lad Detroit Free Press. Poor Nutrition Injure Eyes. The fact that the majority of the Shutting Him Off. allmente of Infants sre unquestionTonchly I say. old man, I've got A ably due to poor nutrition, I testi- good short story to tell you. fied to by experts shroud, and slso by WDerly- - Now mind about It. I'm the superintendent of tht DaUU-s'boshort myself to day. Chleage nny pttal of Nsw York city. News,' to-da- semi-weeklie- e They Stand Alone. .HE was COOLNESS jurg ITSELF. Standing Cut In bold relief, all atom , Gives Practical Demonand as a conspicuous example of open, Philosopher stration of the Value of Hia frank and honest dealing with the sick and afflicted, sre Dr. Fierces Favorite Pet Theory. dePrescription for weak, bilitated, nervous, man who Perhaps there never was a women, and Dr. Fierces Golden things In believed taking famous Medical Discovery, the remedy so thoroughly for weak stomach, indigestion, or dysThe uisadvan-tage- s Mr. Bulteel. as oolly pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all of worry, and the foolishness of catarrhal affections, whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal- rush, no matter what circumstance or other mupassages, throat, brom-niaarise, was the never failing text cous passages, also as an effective remedy might which he hung many and many for all diseases arising from thin, watery upon or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin an improving discourse, says London affeetiuns. Answer Each bottle of the above medicines But, as so often happens, Mr. bears upon its wrapi-- r a badge of hon computting his of opportunities ingredients esty in the full list been posing it printed in plain Knglith, theory into practice had 1'hia frank and open publicity places when he lateful one night uniil few, these medicines in a clam all by them their tel vet, and is the best guaranty of their and his wife were aroused from merits. They cannot be rlussed as patent uldnlgi.t slumber by the dread cry, nor secret medicines for they are neither Hre! being of known composition. He was coolness itself. Dr. Fierce feels that he can afford to M4 take the afflicted into his full confldenco My car," h1 ssil calmly to and luy all the ingre Rents of his medi- wife, "tne time uas come vueu we w.n cines freely before them because these of what 1 And in practice the Ingredients are such as are endorsed and Dross id. yoarse , scores of most strongly praised by the have always preach most eminent medical writers as cures quickly, but keep cool. for the diseases for which these mediIn u i. e silence they misled themcines are recommended. Therefore, the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon selves In the operation of quick but Dr. Fierce's recommendation as to ths unhurried dressing. Then Mr. Bulteei curative value of his medicines for cerslipped his watch Into his waistcoat tain easily recognized diseases. ol A glance at the printed formula on pocket, and they walked s: fely out each bottle will slivw that no alcohol and the burning building. no harmful or drugs enter There, my dear," he Slid to hit into I)r. Fierce's medicines, they being was over, you wholly compounded of glyceric extracts wife, when the danger of the roots of native, American forest see the great value of my philosophy are best aud safest for of coolness. Now, if we had lost our plants. Thesemost the cure of lingering, chronic diseases. Dr. Ii. V. Fierce cau be consulted beads" Hia wife glanced at him for the first rsse, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. Y., and all communications are re- time since the alarm had been given. garded as sacredly confidential. "Yes, William," she said, sweetly, It is as easy to be well as ill and much more comfortable. Constipation U "your philosophy is both charming the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. and useful; but really, dear, if I hid Fierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipabeen you I would have put on a pair tion. They are tiny, sugar-coategranules. One little Pellet" is a gentle laxa- of trousers! tive, two a mild cathartic. All dealers ia Manufacturers and Merchants Associate1 Endorses Hewletts Three Crown ProW r'fAC over-worke- pain-racke- d .Hers is what Mr. Gordon H. Place, the manager, says of then,. Hewlett Bros. Co., City: Gentlemen: I have received from the State Chemist, Her. his findings in the analyses of ths Harms, copies of the result of manufactured by your firm: lowing food products THREE CROWN COFFEE. THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER. THREE CROWN EXTRACT8. THREE CROWN SPICES. GOLDEN GRAIN CEREAL COFFEE." -- , Bu.-tee- ls fr I am glad to advise you that these analyses have that the goods specified are STRICTLY HIGH GRADE, d medicine sell them. Heat In Simplon Tunnel. An Italian who tried to walk through the Simplon tunnel was stifled by the heat and died. Hows This? Ws offer Coo Hundrrd Dollar Reward for any earn r atarrb tliat cannot bo curad by Haifa Laiarrb Cur. T. I. CIIESEY A CO., Toledo, O F. J. Ct.rn.-We, th nodenlgned, bar bn.-whim perfectly bon- for th I art IS yoara, aud orabl In all bualneaa tranaactloua aud Snanclally bin to carry out any obllgml,, made l.y bit Onu. WabniNU. Kinnas A Maann, Wboleaala DrunuUu, Toledo, O Bell's Catarrh Cor la taken Internally, artlni) blood and mucoua aurfaceaof the directly upon the I tent fro. Fries 71 cent pel iyateiu. bottle. Sold by ell Dnnritlat. Take Ball' a Family Fill for conatlpatloa. FINS ARE SIMILAR TO WINGS. SIEGE COST 50,000 LIVES. Se- Persian Town Beset by Arab duced In Population to That Extent. Leland Buxton, who has returned from a tour of several months In thn Persian gulf and In the Yemen, visited Sana, which was recently besieged by the rebel Arabs, says the London Telegraph. He states that he found Sana to be practically depopulated, having been reduced from a population of 70,000 to something like 20,000, as a result of the famine during the Arab siege. The Jews suffered terribly during this period, and almost the whole town is deserted. Sana, which, so far as he knows, has only been visited by a few Englishmen, has magnificent and large buildings, covered with decorations, and the town Is surrounded by mud walls. On his way to the capital Mr. Buxton found villages had been destroyed by the Turkish artillery, and that a great portion of the route to Sana was entirely depopulated. Large numbers of skeletons and skulls marked the route. The siege of Sana was attended by terrible suffering and starvation, and cannibalism occurred both among the Arabs and the Dirks. The people were reduced to terrible straits, and one Turk himself admitted that he bad killed and eaten three Arabs. The dogs, which are a characteristic feature of most eastern towns, had disappeared, both they and the cats having been used as food. The only European in Sana is an Italian trader, who was !n the place throughout the siege, and who has lived there for 20 years. are to jinan whe wo e with 3 covers (or many efberdirec lined ABSOLUTE! t ERUPTIONS SKIN 35 YEARS. A DON'T FORGET package Red Cros Ball Bin, Kustt Company, South Beu large ought t but a 0 to shrir os to the Oinations slcien. It or pri' whose ki ienceUgr1 1 .Pinkhar 'omen siifl ale weak unnnicate in, Mass, read won illnes tied, as . Severely With Eczema All Hot Shot for Railroad. Over Body A Thousand Thanks It was an ungrateful Kansas : to Cutlcura Remedies. returned a pass sent him by a For over thirty-fivyears I was a railroad with the assurance that The eczema. severe sufferer from the year that he had owned the pn eruption was not confined to any one he had never used It because he hi waa over It all my body, limbs, place. been In a hurry. and even on my head. I am sixty always years old and an old soldier, and have Mr. Window's Soothing Sm. been examined by the Government Fop children teething, softne the gums.rJL, cure wind cilc. Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. I have The Three "Gs. taken all kinds of medicine and have S. S. Breese Stevens tells of i docspent large sums of money for old colored minister whom he her tors, without avail. A short time ago In Richmond, Va., not ks I decided to try the Cuticura Reme- preach ago. dies, and after using two cakes of "It seems, says Mr. Stevens, th Cutlcura Soap, two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, and two bottles of Cutl- the church treasury was represent-cura Resolvent, two treatments In all, by a deficit, and on this occasion th I am now well and completely cured. worthy colored clergymans discoam A thousand thanks to Cutlcura. I was directed toward urging his cannot speak too highly of the Cutl- gregation to make their donations i bit more liberal. His remarks, t cura Remedies. John T. Roach, Rosa Co., Ohio, July 17, part, were something like this; 1905. "Now, dls heah chch, needs h three things, an' dey all begins t.l Uncle Allen. G." Deys grace, grit, and greet "Lots of men," said Uncle Allen backs. De good Lawd sends ns gnu. Sparks, are useless In this world be- I'se got de grit, and you, ms bri cause they are merely well wishers In- ders, Jes got ter rustle 'roan fa' fe stead of being well diggers. greenbacks. Suffered A rate nestablibl iveen Mrs. America e Oui ken. criencewl more tl jed the v yonr ca: irn excep ice has re woman, i he does n lerous offe p i yon are ileoiLyd at r pound 1 Lynn. hen a me a, 1 estorirg cannot v do E"t H ) Rich-mondal- Flying Fish Really Propel Themselves Through ths Air. Doss ths flying fish really fly, or Is ths flight a mere extended leap. In which the fins are used on the principle of the aeroplane to float or rest on the air, and so afford support to the body? The question has been much discussed, and many naturalists have denied It the power of true flight. Mr. Frank Bullen, who In his many voyages has had unique opwho goes straight to work to curs portunities for observing the flying flah, Is emphatic In the assertion that It does really fly In the proper sense of the word. He has seen It, for exby the use of ample, change Its course at a sharp angle when an obstacle intervened, and when about to the water he has seen It rise and continue Its course on seeing an enemy below. Some recent observations contributed and saves time, money and gets out of misery quickly. by Lieut. Col. Durnford to the LonIt Acts Like Magic. Price, 25c. and 50c. don Annals and Magazine of Natural History, confirm this view. The writer contends that the ordinary TOO MUCH STANAM ETC. aeroplane theory Involves a mechaniFRIGHTENS HIS BROTHER RATS. cal Impassibility. The true explanation Is an Intensely rapid vibration of Waa Not Equal to the Rodents Will Not Associate With the winglike fins a vibration which Magistrate 3-J2Task of Writing It Belled Companion. becomes apparent to the eye as It Down. One of the old schoolbook stories W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Lim slows down when the fish reaches the of another generation told about the cannot be equalled atany price. water. London Globe. There was a Greek victory the other ruse of a porter, who caught a rat Feed Fliee to Chicken, day, and it was won in New York, and fastened a bell to its neck. When On of the strangest cargoes ever relates the Sun, of that city. Whats It was turned loose agalii and ran carried consisted of several tons of the prisoner's name? asked Magistrate through the building all other rats dried flies, which arrived In Finn of Policeman O'Brien, who had left In fright at the strange member the other day from Brazil. They are put forward a descendant of a hero of of thetr species that was trying to mixed with meal and make fine food Thermopylae In the Tombs court. associate with them. for chickens. They bring 18 cents a "Yer honor well I can't say that The Jauitor of a bank in Clevelam pound, and there are about sixteen I know it." followed the idea In this old story, pounds to a bushel. The importers What?" sharply exclaimed tin and it works out Just as the school used to get only 10 cents a pound, but magistrate. books say It did. Traps set every the demand has Increased greatly. "Well, yer honor night were filled with the rodents began the policeman In a faltering voice. and yet there seemed to be no end tc A WOMAN DOCTOR "I dont know what's the matter with their ravages. One the Janl tor chloroformed a morning you policemen." the magisbig follow and fas Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison trate. How daresnapped ,re ,0P securely to Its neck you bring a prisoner !rent(1 Was Doing the Mlachleef. here without being able to tell me his Wrr at,nchpl three name?" tiny tinkling bells. Mr. Rat was re A lady tells of a bad case of coffee I cant speak vlved by being placed before an elec Greek, yer honor" poisoning and tells It In a way so sim- gasped O'Brien. the ttll0WPd to go ml ple and straightforward that literary "What's your name?" queried the av Blnp been heard agnln 4 triLtKWl tinkskill could not improve it. shufm THAMAHrotMU magistrate, scowling at the prisoner. ling behind the walls, but he Is a lone mAMUf ACTUHIR III IHt WORLD. "I had neuralgic headaches fot The prisoner looked like one thnt la Borne wanderer 1 0 nnh RDffARO t 1 through yoe h what war 12 years she says, "and have suffered dumb until a fellow countryman trana-lnteduprove thte itiUiMut. ... w I U,U rat rl,y A11 th three lary BwUriJ "i? ukm,m-untold agony. When I first began to the magistrates question. v"i " I" vhow Then, a?ch Ifft.iih bul ,lvn ond he ,8 mon car you th thJ" have them 1 weighed 140 pounds, but with a chuckle, the prisoner shouted:' with h 1 whlchtvtry patrol ahoaa la mtle. 1 he wouldraatUa Probably W. Douela why me L 110. down I to they brought "Stnnuinnnnkannpapadopouloa." maka, why (hay hold tbtr air RRaln "dw,n ,n the midst coat mnra towaar Do you think Im going to went to many doctors and they gave and ara al vetUt write that at ra,hor than reign hitrloiic vatu than nn(ar, me only temporary relief. athar J.gO hw So I suf- down? Discharged!" thundered the In this desolate place," W.L. Oouolnm any Stewig Mm dm Shorn If. fered on. till one day In 1904, a woman astonished Battery Dan. SH.air. BoymSehof Still Ring Curfew Bell. doctor told me to drink Postum Food At the village of Coffee. She said I looked like 1 was nottesford. In the Bn hiUMta. Nne "Dew Pond." vale of Belvolr, oa coffee poisoned. England, the ancient TrljJVV?, f nma and prtoa atampl The "dew poml" Is a curious ; aad tent mill met men tmd t0 ot rinsing the curfew Stone So I began to drink Fosium and lllii.trattsl Calitloff. bell Is age relic yet to be traced In Great still observed. xv. U DOKiLAs. Brockton, Ha I gal no I 15 pounds in th first tew Britain, the month in the absence of week and am still gaining, but not " nai l hollows were scooped springs II. out. ami .0 so fast aa at first. My headache began these were paral, pvcnln,. covered with straw or other to leave me after I had used IoMuru non-eoluctlng niatcri.il. with a thick about two week long enough I layer of clay and stones to get the coffee polsou out of my night the cold Theplainest kind surface of the day system. doused an abundance of w.,t,.r tl,P "Now that a few months food, when flavored' have rattle to drink. rasped since I began to use Fostutn wth HardistyS Extvxis j Food Coffee, I can gladly say that I becomes delicious Reciprocity never know what a neuralgic headache Picking up a pap.r. Is like any more, and It was nothilvK,,dclc&cy. Arc you . subscriber to tht journ if" ing but Fostutn that cured me lb, 'Not : evo tlv." for I used lostuta 1 never went out poet. "The editor has phned mv n alone; 1 would get bewildered and Ml the Foe 1st, however, would not know which way to turn. mid. wfh rd, Holing that I m mu Now 1 go alone and my head Is ns v him mi more cntrilmtiotm. clear as v bell. By brain and nerves ago are stronger thin they have beou for Dally News. You plant the bed that money can Name given by l'ostum Co., years." Sand lor our big The Clock and th Man , Battle Mich. catalogue; it il When a dock Is fust There's a reason. Read the lift) you c.ui fei. VD6ELER SEED tx.ru It he . hut book, "The Road to Wellvllle,' ,' d.ffennt h un.-b N. Y. Times. yt'u"K pkgs. d her to worse, French Builders Use Little Wood In building Is used more sparingly in France tw America; hence danger from 1 less. ftceou. The i jejhehasb ids? 1C ifreeofcha y ,x in silcn icy Bulwera Pholosophy. In all meanness there Is a defect of Intellect as well as of heart. And even the cleverness of avarice is but the cunning of Imbecility. C' Jyourpri wc PURE, and MEET ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE UTAH FOOD LAW. I am pleased to give you authority Upon this excellent showing Assoclat use the official label of the Manufacturers and Merchants of Utah upon the lines specified, and to recommend these goods u Ing worthy of the consumers patronage. Yours very truly, GORDON II. PLACE, Manager, (Signed.) AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF UTAH. MANUFACTURERS iuJ habit-formin- g in wtf?1 Mrs. Fir I HE ATTENDS TO BUSINESS Aigcl similati Hurts, Sprains, Bruises St. Jacobs Oil irngihe! Promol j ness an Opium,! Not W. L. Douclas 3 S HOES" & Apeifc I Hun, Si Worms ness m F f''' x' wrU b-- n ex-li- fr ,n of a t. Whon You Plant Vogelers Seeds v 01 'Will tact 'W I Uhl ATI Cr-Hk- C0.Tifl wKW;ra vhrcru PENSIONS lit Wrtta Uaa aukftri, V (h, W ahtaU - 1 |