A Letter from BISHOP McCABE 

 of New York City, 



'■With regard to Dr. JAMES' HEAD- 

 ACHE POWDERS I liare no hesitation in 

 commending them to sufferers from headache. 

 They relieve the pain speedily, and I have never 

 known any one to be harmed by their use. I have 

 been a great sufferer from headache in my life, but 

 have almost gotten rid of it by the constant use of 

 hot water and fruit and by doing without coffee. 

 The Dr. James' Headache Powders have, however, 

 greatly relieved me at times and I never allow 

 myself to be without them, and I have recommend- 

 ed them to others freely." 



(Formerly Chaplain) C. C. McCABE. 



If you cannot get Dr. James' Mini- 

 ature Headache Powders at your 

 store, send us 2c. stamp for a sam- 

 ple, or five 2 cent stamps for the 

 regular lOc. size. 



THE J. W. JAMES CO., 



^ >t East Brady, Pa. 



<^ XT £2 x: ru 1^ 



Improved Golden, and Leather Colored Italian, 

 is what H. G. Quirin rears. 



We have one of Root's best Red-clover breeders 

 from their $200 queen and a Golden breeder from 

 Doolittle, who says, "If there is a queen in the 

 United States worth SIOO. this one is." These 

 breeders have been added to our already improved 

 strain of queens for the coming season. 



J. L. Gandy, of Humboldt, Neb., wrote us on 

 Aug. 15, 1900, saying that the colony having one of 

 our queens had already stored over 400 pounds of 

 honey, mostly comb. He states that he is certain 

 our bees work on RED CLOVER, as they were the 

 only kind in his locality and apiary. 



A. I. Root's folks say that our queens ara extra 

 fine, while the editor of the American Bee Journal 

 tells us that he has good reports from our queens 

 from time to time. We have files upon files of un- 

 solicited testimonials. After considering above 

 evidence, need you wonder that our orders have 

 increased each year? 



Give us a trial order and be jileased: we have 

 h'ad years of experience in rearing and mailing 

 queens: safe delivery will he guaranteed; instruc- 

 tions for intrtidue'ing sent witli each lot of queens. 



QUEENS NOW READY TO MAIL. 



Warranted stock *1 00 each, six for $b 00 



Tested queens 1 .iO " " " 8 00 



Selected tested ■; 00 " " ' 10 00 



We have 100,000 Folding CartOHS 



on hand. -o long as they last will sell iliem with 

 your address printed on in two colors, at $4.U0 jjer 

 1000, or 500 for $'J.7.'). , .\t above prices you cannot 

 afford to place honey on market without cartoning 

 it. Address all orders to 



H. C. QUIRIN, I'arkertawii. Uliio. 

 4 tit (Parkertown is now a Money Order Office.) 



Trying to do business without advertising is like 

 winking at a pretty girl in the dark; you know 

 what yon are doing, but nobody else does — A. W. 



Greatest, Cheapest Pood on Eartli 



for Sheep, Swine. Cattle, 



Poultry, etc. 



Will be worth $100 to yoa to read what 

 Salzer*3catjlogsays abont rape. 



Billion Dollar Grass 



will positively make you rich; 13 tons 

 of hay and luis of pasture per acre, to also 

 Bromus, Peaoat,Speltz (iOO bu. coid,250 

 bu. oats per a.,) etc., etc. 



ForthSs Notice and 10c. 



vre mail bi^ cata'cg: ard 10 Farm Seed 



Kovelties, fully worth fflOto get a start. 



F«r 14e. 7 siilendid vegetable and 3 



brilliant llower seed packages and catalog. 



JOHN A.5ALZER Seed CO.."Sli^' 



The 



Northwest Magazine. 



Beautifully printed and illustrated and 

 with over 30,000 nionthly circulation 

 among the most progressive Farmers, 

 Fruit Growers and Agricultural Special- 

 ists of the great Northwest: 



Is an Exceptionally Profitable 



Medium to Advertise In. 



It goes to nearly every postoffice be- 

 tween Wiscqnsin and the Pacific Coast, 

 and is read by business men and every- 

 body. For 1901 advertising rates, address 



THE NORTHWEST MAGAZINE, 

 St. Paul, Minn. 



2-(it 



The W. T. Falconer Mfg. Co., Falconer, N.Y. 



Dear Sir: My order just. received and find all 



iO. K. and I believe your 



goods are better than ever 



before, and we always 



thought they were just right. 



If yon do not send any poorei" 



goods to anybody than I have received for the past 



six years I do not see what becomes of poor lumber; 



I do not get it anyway. Yours respectfully, 



CHAS, W. HILL, S. Easton, Mass. 

 March 4, 1901. 



SHINE! 



The Empire Washer Company. Jamestown, N.Y. 

 make a Shine Cabinet, furnished with foot stand, 

 blacking, russet dressing, shoe rubber — in fact, all 

 articles and materials needed to keep shoes looking 

 their best— and as it is made to be fastened to the 

 vpall of 1 oilet room or kitchen, it does away with the 

 vexatious searching after these articles which is 

 altogether too common. A postal will bring you 

 details of this and other good things. 



