. lessees the tender
Mitch. 111111.11 bowels so nicely;
child simply will not stop playful;
in empty. the boweig, and the result is,
t y become tightly clo'ggcd with .
to, liver gets sluggislu stomach,
urn, than your little one becomes
cross. 11111111111,11‘vernl1. dout eat.
3 Sleep or sci. naturally, breath is bad
system full of cold has sore throat.
tomaCh‘ache or diol'lhcea. Listen.
[Norbert See if tongue is coated, then
owe a teasp'oolll‘iil [of “California
' ByrIlplof Figs, 'l1nd 111' n few hours all
he‘, constipated waste, sour bile and
,:undigested food punses out of the sys-
flow, 111111 you have a wall, 1911111111
child again.
: Millions of motllersglvc “California
syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it 111%
or falls to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels ,
Ask your drugglst fora {lo-cent bot,-
lie of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for bullies,
children of all ages and for grown ups
wmnlY’Iii‘luted on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here.‘ Get the gun-
nine made by f‘California Fig Syrup
“Company." Refuse any other kind
‘with contempt.
TRUCK FARMING lN NEW ENG
' LAND.
(By George French).
', Not. very long ago a man went from
a city to a farm ill the Western part of
Massachusetts. There was 11 pouch 01‘-
chard on the form, which the owner
expected would yield him a good i11-
'ioo‘me, as it was just coming to hearing
age when he took the fol 111 But [lie-‘0
were but few pc111 110.1"~'D0i enough to
pay. The farmer asked on 1\11111111'.1l
iAggy professor to visit him and loll.
‘why his pencil il'ccs did not 111-111:
professor 1'111111', looked about, to 111111:
the probable origiiu of the soil, took
some of it in his hand, lot it 1'1111
through his l'11111ot1-d the mobi-
ure. tentl1l'1‘,1~1':t , '111'. 1! mild to Mr. W111"
mer: ,
"Pull those pencil trees 1111 111111 11111111
onions."
From pouches to onions! The form-
or was shocked, 11.1111 said so. llc 13‘1'1'11
said some things not 111111plilnolltlll'y to
agricultural colleges. The soil export
grinned and 1'1'1111'11‘111-11 that tho lili‘llliil‘
could ignore his advice, but went on
to explain just why pouches would
never be a profitable crop. and just
why onions would. The farmer W111;
m
111'
“in,
A book misht be written dotsiiins
~ the successes that have been made in ,
- New England by truck farmers,
so
called ‘The mall who raise garden
truck for the. Boston market, and for
111111111": to 1111.11.11.11 once 11110111 111 I
the markets of the 1111111111 New Eng-
‘i‘l'ans s 11111111111111" Mallet Soul:
inlay 11111111111. Fosl Fills
at 11111,
Time it! in live minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart,
burn, soul-111111 or belching of ‘ has.
.scld, ol- eructstlons of undigested food,
land cities, are Mt farmers. Th” um11in dizziness, bloating feul breath or
truck snocialists. Many of them know
nothing about farming. and little about,
land. They know how to apply fertili-
zers, labor, and special knowledge to.
', their problem cf hitting the market.
, with timely supplies of,whutever they
are engaged .in growing. They do not
rely upon the natural qualities of
the land they work, uponflthe weather,
nor in any, degree upon the experi-
ence of farmers or? the traditions
that control the methods and work of
the average farmer. Market demands
fix the time for planting. glass assures
the growth of their plants, fertilizers
insure the time of harvest and the size
,of the crop, methods of working it and
wntcl'ing it keep the soil at its task to
such good purpose that it is. not an elo-
lucllt of chance.
Truck gardening is, therefore, more
of a matter of business. likely to be
:10 more profitable 1n Massachusetts
than in Virginia only as the Massachu-
setts man may be more capable than
the Virginia man, or vice versa, modi-
lied by the freight conditions, and to
some extent by the climate as a gen-
eral and fixed proposition. in the Nor-
folk truck region they can raise more
stuff and at different times of the year,
without the help of glass than they
can 111 Massachusetts; but the Norfolk
product must be shipped a long way
by slow freight before it can be serv-
ed on tho Boston tables, while the
'truck raised in Arlington may be serv-
ed the day after it is taken from the ,1
ground, at the longest. it can be serv1
ed at dinner on the very day it is pick-
ed and packed. It can be put on the
Boston market at 11. transportation
cost but little more than the Boston
trucknge amounts to for the southern
product. 011 the other hand, the labor
cost for the Norfolk truck is less, the
ground cost is loss, and Nature sup-
plles there a greater proportion of the
necessary best. So there you are. The
New Englander has a good lend, be-
cause he can sorvc his trllck to his
customers fresh out of the wound
'i'wcniy years ago two Danish broth-
l's begun a trucking farm in Connecti-
lliillES‘l ERS PILLS
1111,1115 “MUD “RAN“.
111111111111 Ask your Dr in f1 r
(‘ lll 1|er irr‘a Illnmon lnmi
rill» III Iii-1| and Gold muilk
more. (sale: with ill-lo QRlIr on.
Tulle no clinch. 1! Ms f5
lm‘xlut. 11111111171111 ”yfkbfl
D (VIDA BRAND "111.“.er Hill
yunhncmlsuflcthfialat. « "y‘cKLlhillfl
$010 BY DRUflGlSlS EVERYWHERE
i141;
headac
Papa's Dinpepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
title the surest, quickest and moat
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm-
less. '
Millions of men and women now eat—1
their favorite foods without fear-
they know Pope’s Diapenshl will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pope’s Illupepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don’t keep on being
miserable-life is too sbort—-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat“ what yell like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Papa's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam-
ily eat something which don't agree
with them, or ill case of an attack cf
indigestion, ,dyapepsla, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
out. Now the land used for tho tZ‘ill'k
gardens is worth $1,000 1111 acre. That
tells the story as graphically us any
elaborate history, or any tables of lig-
ures. Off of 25 acres one of those
men (they now operate separate
farms) sells $12,000 worth of produce
every year-asparagus, spinach rad-
isbcs, onions. lettuce, rhubarb, klllo,
kolllrabi, peppers, tomatoes, polls, egg—
plant, cabbage, and the other usual
garden products. This man has two
sons and a daughter. They all work
~~father. mother, daughter and both
sons. They make good because they
work with their heads as well 11:: with
their hands.
A typical market gnrdouvl' ll\i‘.‘l in
Belmont, in the midst of llll‘ Hull-.3111;
region that supplies 13111111111. 1”." 111111 '
forty ncrcs, every foot, of 1111b ll is
worked for all it will 0111111112 'i‘lll'1'c
norm-1 are under glass. \\‘lll'l't‘ 1'111'11111-
hers and lettuce ul'e raised. 'l‘llol'o
arc. a lot of cherry trees and pear
trues. He runs his business as care—
fully as any business man should. lie
works hard. and he makcs .monoy.
Apropos. it occurs to 11111 that 11 man
from this region, who had a market.
garden and 11 business ill lioston, died
two or three years ago. leaving 101),-
Excuse Me! ! !
1goglpE1€Tv~élggr lat-1'. m' Lnerru .
1 0 Tee : = *T
wean FROM once? .1: n ‘rs LEGRHM' W”
E c.oo'- _
~ \ E
= ‘ l \ no...
\
'\ 1'“ ‘1‘ W
/, 3
in. r:
wow“ one: sews ~—- ‘
“COMB P15500111 no You “23:31ng
Poeelew cell-— \ Q“: ‘r‘oo LR‘TI'
11M DYiNG stlcs' ., ‘ '
“liq, /
wuv 111111.11.
YOUR. TELEQRHM ‘THHT’
you 51119111 "111111 owns
'mm‘ THH‘l"
111 WOMEN
lWHN‘l‘ED To SFW-
SEE You ".1
our MY ”TEN
wouus Res 0111'?!
‘TO
begin to supply the Boston llln‘nund,
, I'“ ,
'5 hat hls'truskills lid-inst- ol'ilnl'1
1711111 to my deficits 11111111 salesmen? '1 " ‘
‘11.,11
inane;
111111er is 11111111 “1111111111; in New
1111111111 of the old sort. that is. that
does not depend 1111311 glass, or “111111 of
ltbe intensive and professional math
Dds. This sort of trucking yields gross
revenue, per acre, about equal to the
yield for fruit and berries—«from $1,-
000 down to three or four hundred.
it is often combined with fruit grow-
ing. especially in peach orchards dur-
ing their first two or three years. and
in apple orchards during their first
five years. in a general way, it 18 to
be said that the New England farmers
who raise truck for the market need
to study the questions of varieties and
the methods of marketing. it is not
to the credit of the market gardeners
of New England that, with oi the land
to be had at. low prices, all the oppor-
tunities for easy marketing, and the
case with which all the ordinary vege-
tables may be grown, 11 great propor-
film of the green stuff the people liv-
of New ltuglaud tllllt, with nlltllolauu
large tpwns is glowzl in the south or
west. llomc grown vegetables and
greens are rarities in most of the. New
England 1101111111, unless they are ob.
tulllublo of neighborhood n11rdcucrs.l
Till-i lettuce, l'lbiuncb, etc. tillltls mis-
cd ill the vicinity of Boston docs not
not to mention the towns in the (ll-cot»
(‘1' lioston zone. Some of those towns
are on the route from the big truck
farms to Boston, 11111] 9111' the
wagons go into town 1,-1'1'1'1' llzly.
)‘1'l, the pooplc living illl'i‘i‘ have to:
put up with stuff grown in the South.‘
lloslon obsolba .1ll tho pl'mlult of its’l
trucking 1111111. and is not 111111" upplivdl
then.
it is not only the gllz'lh'll truck tllzlt
it not, properly llll‘ll'kl‘ti’il but all vouc-
tublcs 11nd fruit. it ought to be possi-
ble for 11111 householder Who is 11 bit
particular about what 1111 :1lts to 1:111
\ogolllblcs ihzlt have not bvlu huudlod
from thlw: to 11 (lo/.1111 Hull's. bmn 1:\
pound to the 131111 111111 tho dirt of the
city for hours 02‘ duys, 111111 [lliWi‘il 111'1'1'
113' it ought to be
111,1:111111111111 Imy putalows. for culinpil',
that 111:1» put into cartons 1111 111i” t'lold
\illi‘l‘i‘ they wore dug, 11nd 11111'111' touch-
ed with showl 111' scoop or dirty 1:1'1»
1'111'~' clerk’s bonds». it should 1111 1,111»;-
111'1'1.» 111 ::1~i 1111111111 111’ loituv 11 Hull hull
b11111 cut and put at 11111111 111111 11111111-
spillucll likewise, 11111! 11112114111211
bwnlls. tollu‘ltors 11111! ‘111'1t'1 ,llld turnips
revolution}: of 1111- sort. This is 111111
oi the lli‘llillfi 11f 1111'111'1111'111 llllll'lil‘liug:
:11111‘
11111111' purchasers.
1111:1512
lllnt ouullt. to 1111. studied by the truck
11:11,» 111' till-111,
llll'un output,
t1lrll1u«
prowl-1'. Suppose M11111-
who 11111l1l (ll‘lliillill :1
should study tl11- duo-H1111 111' 11
tlon 111111 package with tho 111111111111111'11
111 illt‘ 1411-111 1111111113 and mukc it 11
point. to cutol to tho hcticl llll. '11 of
residents ill 11 gin-11 .~'1'1'tllul.\\oul1i
he not be “holy to gl'i the trade! lmt
him arrange to supply :11; lllllll)‘ fumi-
lt11s 11:1 lll' could not lllc right goods
for. then let him have it M'stolll of
calling them on the phone 1311. 1y doy,
1111' overt otllll din. and scrutiny their
2orders direct from the farm 1"1'1 'ofullv
llll'cpllrcd 111111 plllkcd 11nd unrlllulcd
il‘f‘H‘li that 11111111- (l11\'\\nulll be not
:net the \111=1l11111'1~,11111l not pl'llos ill :11!
market with 11 lmlruiu
,vanlo of till
over :11 his extra ox
large enough to 1:
ponsc?
New England ruin-111 :1 lot of garden
truck, and 11111115 1111111 llliilii,‘ money 1n
the buslulss, but silo docs not raise
yillii‘ truth 1111 111111 h 1111 she ought, uzlll
111.1), if the men of \‘vw i1‘11gllllld
hunke to the great opportunity that is
‘ waiting ior tholn
s"NATIONAL HIGHWAYS" VERSUS“
“FEDERAL AID."
Most pooplo 111111 the forms "National
molds" 111111 ‘F‘vlil-rnl Aili"syllony1
ulously llutwltbstulllliul: the fact that
.lhl-ac 11111 111111111 1111111151111! two ontlro-
ly different lllt 1111 111111 systems in re
:uurd to highway lulprovcnlcnt by the
1lllltionul MlVlll‘iilill‘ill.
1 The National Highways Association
luml other advocates of national roads
favor the oolmtl'ul film 111 11 system of
tluuk llncn (“ohm-111111: 11111 principal
titles of [be wholly, 1-11ll111ly til llll'
li‘iili‘l! 1- 111 ”111 none 111111111, 11111! ululor
unvolnuwul 1-1'1111111! 'tbl-lw udvollllm
hollow H1111 tbc 1111111111 11111111111 illltlll
llortlllll 1111mm: 11'111' l‘liliilll lullrnly ut,
1llo slut-11 1111111111111 11ml ulldor 1111111
I mulliiou shouli '
Wolltrul. 11nd lbtli illi'
build 11 lhb'd till 111 of l'olldu entirely
oi the counties: ‘ l'hlli'i 11,111» 11nd 111111111 tho
countlos‘ control. 'Illlli in 11 general
“by in tho plan 1111 which the From“
mull syntolll is based
The lllilm 111111 of ”Federal Md for
road building; do uni form the 11111
illl“ll('ililll of ll‘lilllll'l‘1llillilmllll trunk
lines “1‘ illllllwuyu 1,11, illi‘ izovornlul'llt’s
11111111111111; llwy bellow 11111111111 govern.
11111111 should bppl'lml‘liilll money for
food bultllilllz 21nd lilil‘il it over to the
“littl‘il for the 1111111111 to spend on stoic
01111111; Endorse
if we did not believe linden endorsed
Aycr's Cherry Fedora! for coughs and
colds, we Would not liter it in you.
so", 701' 7’0 you!”
t! A!" m
Toll Howw offered andi
d's
Mull: ..
Ask V1111: Dorm. l
urn-ii “11¢.
l
Restored Their oaithd
and Stopped all Pablo.
Zancsvllle, Olden--
cramping spells, distressed feeling ial
.,, . .1 1 tholowerpartotmyl
which 111% 11.11.1111111111111111111111 1
,. ,\‘:’.'. 1
felt Week and was
very irregular. Af—,
tor taking five bot-
tles of Lydia E. I
Pinkllnm's Vegeta- ;
‘ bio Compound with
‘ Liver Pills for con-
nnd strong and have
no more female
troubles. I hope
every suffering woman will give your
medicine a trial. I give you permismon
to publish what your remedies haw
done for me ”~lilrs. Roy Slims, R.
No. 6, Box 34, Zancsvlllo, Ohio. i
What Ten Dollars Did. ,
Danvlilc, Vac-1“ I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and I f- :cl so
. much better than I l
did when the doctor '
was treating me.
don’ t suffer any1
bearing down pains :
at all now and I sloop '
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia, I1}.
" 5: Pinkllam's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. I am enjoy-
lug good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell-
ling my friends and neighbors about
them. "«Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col-
quhone Street, Dsnville. Va.
roads.
lleforc it is possible to have 1111 111,
tolllgent discussion of the loud (plos-
tiou, it is necessary to have a clear
understanding of the meaning of the
two terms; they involve the basic
principles of highway
11nd administration.
All extract, from an address by lieu,
.lohll ll. Small, Congressman from the
First, North Carolina llistrh't 11111] :1.
member 111‘ the Committee 111 li'n'l'r'u
illlil lllll'bors is lntol‘cfllug 3‘121‘11'1‘11-1L1 i1
illustrates one instance in which this.
wotusl- h in the use of the two terms
‘.'.:1.'- been 1'l11111'1111 11p. T‘JI‘ lllllll'ur's 111-:
i'i'H‘Sl'i—l'l'il All, Hi"
1'111'1'11l (.'=11;\‘1'1ltl1'1tl 11'
1'11 North (‘ul'ollua flood Roads Ah”
:11‘1'illill‘u ut Morohmld (‘lty N. (T. (1111‘.
‘1 1! more or loss directly to the zl"fiou
of lilo Convention by which 1111 111119.!-
;'.'111'1:ltl11n was effected und ”‘1? .\,‘or’fl
1‘1lroli1ul orgunl'miiou '1-"1'111111 lb:
North Carolina division of the .\".lti1\11~
:ll lli'.'.h\\‘zlys Association, l‘cllgrvsrcn'l'lll
51111111 said:
"l mu impressed with tho idol! of ill-1
l’odurlll (lovol'lllul'llt and the
llllderulklnc to build 11 systclnntizcd
series of Nutlonlll illslllvuys, and Wu
appointment of 11 commission to con-
sider 1111 the elements that enter into
the problem or building liliHiWhYH. Tho
lili‘ll is 11 revolution to 1111'. My thought
has all along been Federal11loporntloll
with the states, appropriating so much
lllillll‘y to be expended in the states
in cooperation or ill conjunction with
certain money appropriated by the
states and the local communitics. ilut,
this idea of the Feiii‘i‘nl (llwcrnull'nt
itself building grout nllttonlll highways
and interstate highways which shnli
bind us all together in stronger tics;
stronger than they have perhaps ever
been before; stronger pomllllly lllzln
our great interstate line of railrond'l,
stronger than has been (‘Ollrlililllilotl
by the telegraph and telephone of our
admirable postal series_ this
ill now to me. i am in favor, I say,
of the United States building 11 amino
ul system of highways; and thorn is‘
nothing in the Constitution nothing
ill our theory of government which
militlltcs against this idea.
. ,1 .
Mum»
minimise
countriesI
the slightest degree
necessity of states,
roads."
CAST'O Fl lA
ior Infants and children.
111 11111 1111111111 11111111 1111111
Bears the W:
Signature of
VALUABLE DIBCOVERlES OF OPAL
IN NEVADA.
Mention has been made of tho opal
deposits of Virgin Volley, Humboldt
county, New. in the (‘llfillii‘l‘ on pro,
clone stones in sol'brlil of tho 11111111111
reports on the mineral rrsllul‘l'l'o 111‘
the United billion. published by the
l nllod 11111111111 hoolonlull 1111111111) The
quality of the. costs was thus do scrib
all in the report for this;
The beat (em opal from this region
is uncredited in variety and brilliance
of tire 11nd color by that from other
localities. The cut gems exhibit won-
rious bright colors arranged in patch-
“ flashes of poacock- deather colors ob-
! would have tained from the opal of dark color
yields a gem which might be called
stlpation, I felt wall '
(‘OllSli‘lli‘liOii
ldoa'
llut lot
1111 rcmomlmr that that does not in
tho
and 1
townships doing tlloil' lililil'i' 11nd hov-
lnl' their system for tho building of
‘ To increase
Ithe soul 11'. turned 1111111 11111111 to red ' 5‘4'
or" from red to bind. “and so on. some - '
of the some show a rich 11111111111111
bills in one position mom-111111 or red
in another. Many gems display you
as. and 1111111 patch changes color 111
the stone is turned. The brilliant
black opal, but most of it is not like
the Australian gem of that name, since
it occurs in thick pieces and the colors
are less localized. The majority of the
dark-colored gems, no matter how
beautiful in reflected light, become a
rich reddish-brown color ill transmit-
ted, light. Lightercolored opal with
good color and fire is also found and.
cuts into very beautiful gems.
The locality was visited by Douglas
B Sterrctt. for the Geological Survey,
August 19 '30 and 21 1913 for thepur-
pose of procuring information 101 th=
leport on mineral resources for 1913
' and for an enlarged report on precious
stones to be prepared during the:
course of the next tillee years
Opals Found in Thlnly Settled Region.
The locality is in Virgin Valley. in
nor'thcln Humboldt county. The near-
est post ofllce or small town is Denio,
(1111., situated on the Nevada line. The
opnl field is about 35 miles southwest
of [ionic and may he reached by
mobile or team from that town or
from Codarviile, Cal Denio may bei
rc 1111111] by stage onto or team from
.lungo or Winnemucca. Jena
tance of about 85 miles and 1111 lllncs
respectively.
All the opal claims that have been
lol atoll were not visited by Mr. Ster
11:11. but novels] of those from which
l'niunble gem material has been ob« few superb specimens 11111111 .~1,
A” 1111111111111 not to 111 ignored ~
Those sharp twinges in the backLi
11111111111 111111111111, 111111111191 pains When. 1
stopping.
Are frequent signs of 7.1111111111111
trouble. ' ‘ '01
assist ’ the kidneys.
d“, cents.
To remove kidney painsgyou Imus} '
1111's a tested 111111 proven 111111111111 ' '
remedy. ' 1'
None more highly endorsed than
Donn’s Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroadb-cndorscd on
home. i
, Read South Nor-walk testimony,
Mrs. R. G. Seymour, 39 Franklin
street, South Norwaik, l‘onn., snl‘sti
"There was a constant, dull- pain ill
the small of my back and sides, sow
1compunied by weakness through my}
,loins. When I was doing any world
about the house, Sharp twillges dartell
through me. The kidney secretiolm
also bothered me, and plainly provcll
that i needed a kidney medicine. Hav-
ing my attenthn called to Dean‘s Kid-
ney Pills, I procured a supply all
Plaisted’s Drug Store. 'It did not taku
them long to remove the trouble. I
know of other people who have used
this remedy with satisfactory results.
anto- lI 5““ take pleasure in confirming tlm
public statement I gave some yearn
ago, regarding Deans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Pl'ile 51)
Foster Billburn 00., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the 1111me«'l\o'11n's-ami
take no other. ‘
1-1 ml
mined were examined. The occur- hundred dollars apiece and many fine
i
1' gems worth $130 to $200 apiece have
ferent localities. The matrix consists been 1,1,13,11,91], and me prospects on
of 1113115 01‘ greenish clay “101081118 peb- the field as a producer of valuable opal
bios and debris of rhyollte and other are bright.
rocks with varying quantities of petri-
fied 111101]. The opal-bearing clay beds
11111 illtul'bcddcd with other strata of
11111111. 1:1'11y 11nd yellowish, more or
'i1'::.-'. consolidated mud, sands or grav-
1!.~'. 'l‘lll'sc formations contain 11‘ large
111111 wiiltln of volcanic ash and hreccia
-11.1 1111 1111:1'luin by basaltic 1111a. The
{11:11:11 11 lie nearly flat or with dips
1:11.211; 111m ruling 10 deg. lllock fault.
icy hue disturbed the formations cou-
~»i1t-~.".1bll so that the opal-bearing
, . :11 diver».x elevations. The
l d pozlts examined lie at eleva-
1'. mylulr, i".lom about 50th to 1’1,
shove sea level. Erosion has
ill 111‘
7.1111 1.1111
1'1'l'-I\"1'rl tho formations ill different p0<
sitlous, so that the opal strata outcrop
in pieces :12: hands in cliffs or steep
blit'ldv; or form blnnkct
..11
it swells and cracks apart to a crumb—
linlr mass. Pick and shovel with horse
scrapers are required for surface min~
111p :tltd the formcr will probably on-
swnr all purposes for underground
mining.
llt'ilrl over,
_1'1=::,<'1 undor'mesus 11nd platoons. ;
'1'1-1. 111111] bearing clay is sticky and?
Vilmboliko when illoisi, but 1111 drylng'
Gems Associated with Petrified Wood.
The greater part of the precious
011111 is associated with petrified wood,
generally forming 11 cast of twigs.
limbs,
bllrk. parts of tree trunks, or
r1 111.»; or occurring 1111' scams or dopos~
its in or around petrified wood
ill
which the original texture of the wood
is beautifully preserved.
' A mistake bus been made ill cutting
the Nevada opal too soon after it has
b 11 mined. 'l‘lme should be allowed
for proper seasoning of the stone with-
out oxposure to dry air. so that any
excess of moisture may be lost slowly
without causing- the gems to crack.
The opal field has been very slightly
developed but has probably yielded
1over 320.000 worth of rough game. A
up
like World’s
Coil ' deuce 1n
any article intended to relieve
the sufferings of humanity is
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof of value.
But; for three generations, and
throughout the world endur-
31111: and growing fame and
favor have been accorded
bliECHAM’S
PILLS
because they have proved to
be the best corrective and
plovcntlvc of disordered con-
dilioull 111 stomach liver, kid~
1101's and bowels. The first
1111.211; lrlvcs quick relief and Dilb-
lllllncnt improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
will show why, in all homes.
the use of ibuwham's Pills
Costumes
i
Q
“M""Im Hill”! '01,“
“##Jflwummm“
Holt and pretty afternoon frock 0!
11111111111 cloth in one of tho prevuii‘
1111: Hlilltli‘ll of brown. It. b1 lrimlnlui
with novros illuo pnnno \‘('|Vi3f. ill‘riiilW'
111i into 11 blp sash and furious for the
lltvlwclll.
(fool to 111111111:
{1311111, 14 in, illiili‘l‘lll” 1111 312111 yd. $7.110
Hg; ydp. vulvvl ill $3 )‘ll. ...... 3.00
1V1 ydw oll-ovnl‘ 111m (in1 it .1"! .711)
:3 ya”, l'lllllliy, ’11 251', yd. .. . . $10
! WW.-.
4 “Will
i, Willa! .Vn 351.111 Hill's. 1'13. 35 ‘1, 39.
'3“. 4'1.’ 11ml H Mini. l‘l'll'l' 11" pulley-n,
in roots.
3km N11, ilflfi'i,
41
.l. I“.
lifted .‘i, J.‘
281* fill 11ml :L‘.‘ Mel. 1111-11 »'11'1 Price 11‘
pattern, 1’. l'l’lil".
151113, Vittoria: limivw Pattern 1|?th
PANAMA noose”
We “11111-1 arrmmd 1111 ii in; 21‘ 111“.
«111111 l‘llllllsbimr i‘cmpmy 111 111,111...”
flip pain (11‘ throw l'dlilliilk 1.1111111 11,!“
nnlunlny.
Siollsshold Mire“ want-1 Willing.
Want Adm, for l-lmnroe in find him.
worminiiie employers.
Norwalk Chronicler