884 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
December 10, 
MARKETS 
WHOLESALE ERICHS. 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 1, Northern, Duluth — 
No. 2 , red. — 
Corn, No. 2, yellow. — 
Oats, mixed . — 
Harley . 45 
!>.) 
3 r> 
r.9 
reamery, 
Firsts . 
Seconds 
Thirds 
score. 
20 
23 
19 
16 
Held, extras . 23 
Held, firsts . 21 
Held, seconds . 18 
Stale dairy, half-tubs, extras. — 
Tubs, firsts . 22 
Tubs, seconds . 19 
Fresh, thirds. 15 
Western imitation creamery, 
firsts .. 19 
@ 
@ 
@ 
(a 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
(fi 
@ 
26% 
25 % 
22 
18 
23 % 
22 
20 
24 
23 
21 
16 
@ 20 
Seconds . 
15 
% <<J 
16 % 
Western factory, held. 
16 
@ 
16% 
Current make, firsts. 
16 
(fi> 
— 
Seconds . 
14% @ 
15% 
CIIEESE. 
Full cream, small. Sept:., fancy 
— 
@ 
11 % 
Small, good (o prime. 
10 
(fi 
10 Ft 
Small, poor to fair. 
S'4@ 
8 % 
Large, Sept., fancy. 
. - 
(fi 
11 % 
Large, good to prime. 
9 V, @ 
9% 
Large, poor to fair. 
7 
% @ 
9 Vt 
Light skims, small, choice.... 
9 
@ 
9 >4 
Part skims, good. 
7 
@ 
7% 
Full skims ... 
3 
@ 
4 
EGGS. 
Nearby, fancy, selected, white. 
36 
(fi 
38 
Selected, white, good to oh. 
@ 
35 
Fresh gathered, extra mixed 
32 
(fi 
33 
Fresh gathered, firsts . 
30 
@ 
— 
Ordinary . 
24 
@ 
27 
Western, candled and graded, 
finest . 
(fi 
— 
Western, average best. 
29 
@ 
— 
Western, seconds .... 
27 
(fi 
28 
Western, thirds . 
23 
@ 
25 
Kentucky, poor to prime. 
23 
@ 
29 
Tennessee and other Southern. 
»>»> 
<3> 
28 
Western, fresh gathered,dirties 
17 
(ft) 
20 
Cheeked eggs . 
13 
<a 
17 
Refrigerator. April packed, fey 
99 
@ 
22 % 
April packed, average prime... 
2 ? 
@ 
21 % 
May and June packed. 
19 V. @ 
21 
Summer packed . 
18 
(fi 
20 
Limed eggs, dozen. 
19 
@ 
21 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evaporated, fancy, lb.. 6 @ 614 
Evaporated, choice. 5 @ 5 % 
Evaporated, prime . 4%(3> 4 % 
Evaporated, common to good 3%@ 4% 
Sun dried, sliced. Southern. 
Slate and Western, quarters 
Southern, coarse cut and 
quarters . 
Chops. 100 lbs. 
Cores and skins, 100 lbs. .. . 
Raspberries, evaporated, 1904. 
Huckleberries, 1904 . 
Hlaekberries. 1904 . 
Cherries, 1904 . 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples, McIntosh, d. h. bbl 
Kins', d. h. bbl. 
.Tonalban, d. h. bbl. 
Jonathan. Colo., bush-box..1 
Snow. d. h. bbl. 
Hen Davis, d. h. bbl. 
Spltzenlnirg. d. h. bbl. 
Spy. d. h. bbl..,.. 
Haldwin, d. h. bbl. 
Greening, d. h. bbl. 
As to kind, in bulk. 150 lbs. 
Fears, Kieffer. bbl. 
Quinces, bbl. 
Grapes, Concord. 30-bkt crate. 
Niagara. 10-basket crate... 
Catawba. 4-!b basket. 
Hlack. S-Tb basket. 
Hlack. 4-Tb basket. 
Red, in bulk, ton. 25.00(3 1 40.00 
White, in hulk, ton. 20.00@ 30.00 
Concord, in bulk, ton. 25.00(3) 30.00 
3 
(fi 4 
5 3 
1 
@ 4 
3 
@ 3 
@1.65 
. 1.12 
(a 1.25 
21 
(fi 22 
12 
@ 12 
6 % (<( 7 
13 
@ 14 
. 2.00 
@4.00 
1.50 
(a 2.50 
(<j 2.50 
1.50 
@ 2.00 
1.25 
6/2.25 
1.25 
@1.75 
@2.50 
1.25 
Of 2.25 
<3 2.00 
1.25 
(fi 1.75 
50 
Of 1.25 
@2.25 
(If 4.00 
1.00 
(fi 1.25 
1.50 
(If 1.75 
10 
(fi 13 
14 
@ 18 
10 
(fi 12 
Cranberries. Cape Cod, fancy. 
.5.50 
(ij 7.50 
Early black, choice. 
.5.25 
@ 6.00 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers. No. 1 . dozen. 75 
(fi 1.00 
Lettuce, dozen . 
. 40 
@ 75 
Mushrooms. Ib . 
(fi 50 
Radishes, 100 bunches. 
@3.00 
Tomatoes, 11> . 
. 15 
@ 20 
COUNTRY-DRESSED 
MEATS. 
Calves, prime, light, IT). 
. 11 % 
(ft 12 
Fair to good.. 
9 
@ 11 
Heavy veals. 
@ 10 
Buttermilks . 
5 
(fi 6 
Grasscrs . 
4 
@ 5 
Hogs, Jersey, light, IT). 
— 
(ft) 7 
Medium . 
6 % (f i 7 
ton. 10.00 @ 
8.00 @ 
@ 1 . 20 % 
@1.18% 
@ 
(fv 
@ 
FEED. 
Cornmeal, clioice. 26.00@ 28.00 
Spring bran . 21.00@ 24.00 
Red dog . 25.00@ 27.00 
’.Middlings . 22.00@ 26.00 
Hominy chops . 24.00@ 26.00 
MAt AND STRAW. 
Hay, No. 1. 15.50@ 16.00 
No. 2 . 14.00@) 15.00 
No. 3 . 12.50@ 13.00 
Clover and clover mixed.... 12.00@ 13.50 
Straw, long rye. — @ 20.00 
Short and oat. 10.00@ 16.00 
MILK. 
New York Exchange price increased to 3% 
cents, in effect December 1. 
BUTTER, 
extra, 93(5/ 95 
Roasting pigs, 8 to 15 lbs, IT).. 
11 
@ 
12 
DRESSED POULTR' 
7. 
Spring turkeys, nearby, fancy. 
20 
(fi 
— 
Fair to prime. 
17 
(ft' 
19 
Western, fancy . 
— 
@ 
18 
Fair to good . 
14 
(fi 
17 
Turkeys, old . 
16 
@ 
17 
Chickens, Phila., 8@9 lbs to 
pair, lb . 
19 
(fi 
20 
Phila., mixed sizes. 
15 
(fi 
16 
Pa., 7@8 lbs to pair, fancy. 
15 
(fi 
16 
Western, broilers, fanev.... 
14 
@ 
15 
Western, large, roasters.. . . 
— 
(fi. 
13 
Average best . 
11 
@ 
12 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes, L. I., in bulk. 180 lbs. 
‘> 
.00 
(fi‘2 
.25 
State and Western. 180 lbs. 
T 
.37 
@ 1 , 
.62 
Maine, bag . 
(ft 1 , 
.60 
Jersey, bbl. or bag. 
i 
.25 
(fi 1 
,50 
Sweet potatoes, Southern, bbl. 
i, 
.50 
@2 
.00 
Jersey . 
9 
on 
@3 
.50 
Brussels sprouts, quart. 
5 
(fi 
10 
Beets, nearbv, bbl. 
75 
(fi 1 
.00 
New Orleans, 100 bunches.. 
O 
.00 
@2 
.75 
Carrots, nearbv, bbl. 
75 
(30 
.00 
New Orleans, 100 bunches.. 
9 
.00 
@ 2 , 
.75 
Citron, bbl. 75 
Cabbage, Fiat Dutch, loo....2.00 
Savoy and red .2.50 
Danish seed, 
Domestic . . . 
Cauliflowers, L. L. short cut, 
bbl. 
L. I., long cut. 
Celery, fancy, large, dozen 
bunches . 
Small to medium. 
Onions, Conn., white, bbl. 
Yellow . 
Red . 
Orange Co., N. Y„ white 
bag .. 
Yellow . 
State and Western, vellow, 
150 lbs.2.25 
White, bushel crate.1.25 
White pickle, bbl.3.00 
Parsnips, bbl. 1 .00 
Squash, Marrow, bbl. 50 
Hubbard . 50 
Turnips, Can., ruta baga. bbl.. 85 
Nearby ruta baga. 50 
Watercress, 100 bunches.1.00 
FARM CHEMICALS. 
@ 1.00 
@3.00 
@3.50 
11.00 
10.00 
1.50 
1.00 
. 30 
10 
. 2.00 
. 2.00 
. 1.50 
1.50 
,1.50 
@3.00 
@1.25 
@ 40 
@ 25 
@6.50 
@2.50 
@2.25 
(a 3.00 
<g 2.75 
(n 2.75 
@1.75 
uj 5.00 
@1.25 
<g 60 
(q 75 
@ 90 
1 'a 75 
@1.75 
i. f. 
49.00@ 53.00 
ton. 
30.00@ 
56.00 @ 
1 0.00 @ 
38.00 @ 
32.00 
62.00 
12.00 
44.00 
15.00 
Iv. 
. .4.00 
@5.40 
@3.50 
. .1.30 
@3.25 
. .4.50 
@9.00 
, . .2.50 
(3 4.00 
@4.00 
@6.40 
@5.15 
A IE 
w s 
Nitrate of soda, spot... 
Cotton seed meal, ton, c. 
N. Y. 
Dried blood . 
Kainit. future Sn.pment, 
Muriate potash, 80 p. c 
Acid phosphate . 10.00@ 
LIVE STOCK. 
Steers .4 
Bulls . 
Cows . 
Calves, veal . 
Lower grades . 
Sheep . 
Lambs . 
Hogs . 
MARKET 
Milk Advanced.—A t its last meeting the 
New York Milk Exchange added another one- 
fourth cent, in effect December 1. This 
brings the gross price to 81.81 per 40-quart 
can. netting 3% cents in the 26-cent freight 
zone. This is three-fourths cent more than 
at same date last year. 
Butter. —The past week has brought an¬ 
other one-cent advance, extras now selling at 
26 to 26%. The recent advances have called 
out quite a lot of butter stored at interior 
in nearly all grades is in 
State dairy, imitation cream- 
are all scarce. 
range of prices is practically 
business in the higher grades 
is better. There is still a burdensome quan¬ 
tity of small and wormy fruit on hand, which 
brings dissatisfaction to the buyer and but 
little profit, to grower and handler. Export 
demand is good at present, though only fancy 
are wanted. 
Fresh Eggs continue very scarce, and the 
proportion that can be called fancy is small. 
These conditions are specially favorable to 
storage people, who are able to work down 
their stocks early in Winter. Some of these 
people put away April eggs at 17 cenfs, and 
naturally become anxious when the first of 
the year passes without a profitable oppor¬ 
tunity to sell. There is no trouble about the 
eggs keeping until the next March or April, 
but the late Winter and Spring lay puts cold 
stored eggs at a discount. Of course in 
wholesale deals these eggs are all sold as stor¬ 
age, simply because it is impossible to deceive 
these buyers, hut a good many consumers pay 
egg prices for them and don't know the 
points. Trade 
good condition, 
ery and factory 
Apples.—T he 
unchanged, but 
fresh 
difference. 
Rubber Higher, —Manufacturers are in 
rather close quarters, as the crude product 
is about iU cents per pound higher than last 
year, and they are uncertain how much rise 
in boots, overshoes and other goods customers 
will stand. High grade crude rubber now 
costs $1.30 per pound. According to some of 
the largest first-hand dealers this advance is 
entirely legitimate, being caused by the in¬ 
crease in the use of rubber goods and a short 
crop in the Para district for two years past. 
There is no doubt, however, that speculation 
is largely responsible for these excessive fig¬ 
ures, those holding the raw rubber appearing 
to think that there is no limit to the sum 
consumers will pay for overshoes, etc. The 
extensive use of light leathers in shoe mak¬ 
ing has increased the trade in rubbers, but a 
good many are going hack to heavier calf, 
which is comparatively waterproof, so that 
rubbers are not needed except in blizzard 
times. 
Hay and Straw. —Business in hay is dull, 
$16 being the top notch for No. 1. The fact 
that the automobile eats no hay is being more 
and more impressed on dealers here. A good 
many people who formerly kept horses in the 
city, making a profitable market for hay and 
and a good business for boarding stable own¬ 
ers, now use the auto. Commercial houses 
are taking increased interest in power delivery 
wagons. A few breweries and truckers of 
safes and other heavy goods are trying the 
auto. Straw Tias dropped. The supply of 
choice long rye for beading has been scanty 
for some time, but arrivals are now heavier. 
There is no indication, however, that long 
straw will get to any very low figure, as the 
amount raised that is good enough for the 
high class stable trade is not large. 
Dressed Poultry Matters.— The round-up 
of Thanksgiving market showed that a good 
many retail dealers were badly bitten. The 
late and unexpected shipments are what caused 
this. Those who stocked up the latter part 
of the previous week had fair-reason to expect 
that the consumer would have to pay at least 
30 cents to get anything good in the turkey 
line. By Tuesday and Wednesday receipts 
were so heavy that first-hand dealers found 
it necessary to cut. prices in order to make a 
I clearing. Many of these late shipments real¬ 
ized less than they ought and caused heavy 
losses for some retailers who had stocked up 
early. It is probable that another year, if 
turkeys are high, buyers will hold off until 
the last minute, to avoid a repetition of this 
year’s losses. The market on chickens and 
fowls is in bad condition, the receipts being 
much too heavy for the demand. 
How Gold for Apples ?—“At what tem¬ 
perature should I keep an apple storage 
house?" reader. 
Pennsylvania. 
There is no fixed rule ; houses are commonly 
run at 32 to 35 degrees, though fair success 
has been had both above and below these tig- 
tires. Though ice forms at 32, apples in 
cases or barrels will not freeze at this tem¬ 
perature. The variety and degree of ripeness 
have something to do with the temperature 
suitable for apples. The defects noted every 
year in cold-stored apples make it clear that 
there are many kinks about the business that 
are not well understood. 1 have seen stand¬ 
ard apples, like Northern Spy and Baldwin, 
which came out of the cold house sound and 
handsome, yet greatly lacking in flavor; in 
fact, nowhere equal to cellar fruit of the same 
age, and rotting in a few days after removal. 
The probability is that, they were kept too 
cold, and the inference is that the highest 
temperature at which the fruit can be kept 
from decay is best. w. w. h. 
Used 109 Bottles 
When n man uses that many bottles of a remedy 
it should be accepted as a guarantee of excellence. 
Others have found that 
Kendall’s Spavin Cure 
IB a Bwtrt and sure cure for Spavins, Ringbones, 
Curbs, Splints ami all forms Of lameness. 
Limon Station, Colo., Jan. 83,1901. 
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co. 
Gentlemen; I have used over 100 bottles of 
your Ksndall’s Spavin Cure during the past 
twenty years. I consider that it takes the lead for 
a spavin cure. Kindly send me a copy of your 
•'Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases." 
Very truly yours. W. S. PERSHING, 
Price 91; 6 for $5. Asa liniment for family use It 
has no equal Ask your druggist for Kendall’s 
Spavin Cure, also “A Treatise on ths Horse and 
his Diseases." The book free. Address 
Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosburg Falls, Vt. 
.DEATH TO HEAVES 
NEWTON'S Heave, Cough, DIs- 
temper and indigestion lure, 
A veterinary specific for wind, 
f throat and stomach troubles. 
V»'*‘ Strong recommend* fl.00 per 
can. Dealers. Mail or Ex. paid. 
The Newton Remedy Co.. 
Toledo, Ohio. 
4 H. P. Cuts 2,000 
Day. 
lumber or saw wood, make lath 
or shingles or work lumber in any form you 
should know all about our improved 
AMERICAN MILLS. 
All sizes saw mills, planers, edgers, trimmers, 
engines, etc. Best and largest line wood work¬ 
ing machinery in the U. S. Catalogue free. 
American Saw Mill Mch’y. Co., 
610 Engineering Bldg,, New York City. 
Cider Machinery—Send for Catalogue to Boomer & 
Boscheit Press Co., 118 West Water St., Syracuse^ Y. 
WE’LL PAY THE FREIGHT 
and send 4 Buggy Wheel., Steel Tire on, . $ 7.*15 
With Rubber Tires, $ 15.00. I mfg. wheels \ to 4 in. 
tread. Top Buggies, $28.76 ; Harness, 13 60. Write for 
catalogue. Learn how to buy vehicles and parts direct. 
Wagon Umbrella KBKK.W.R. IKMIR.Cincinnati,n. 
BUZZARD & HORSE ICE CALKS 
Sharpen your own horse. No waiting at the smith’s - 
Liberal prices to agents. 8. W. Kent. Cazenovia.N Y. 
Sample Basin Sent 
On Approval 
Send for Catalogue 
and Price List. 
F. R. CHAOE, 
Sherman. N. Y- 
POULTRY. 
,POULTRY UNE-Fencing, I 
ibators. Livestock, Brooders— 
>000000000 
We keep 
:p ev- 
' in the 
Feed,Incu- 
-any thing— 
fit’s our business. Call or let us send you 
tour Illustrated Catalogue—it’s free for the 
(asking—it’s worth having. 
lExcelsior Wire & Poultry Supply Co., 
I Dept. H.O. 26 & 28 Yesey Street. New York City. 
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 
W H have a splendid proposition to present to Farm¬ 
ers, Stockmen,Grange and Farmer sClubs.and we 
want active agents and Farmers themselves to apply 
1 or our agencies in every neighborhood. 
THJi INTERNATIONAL SILO CO., Jefferson,O. 
RAW FURS AND GINSENG WANTED. 
For reliable prices send two-cent stamp. 
LEMUEL BLACK, Exporter of Raw Furs 
Ginseng v Lock Box 4£, Hlghtstown, N. J. 
and 
Save K the Feed 
Original Eureka Steam Feed Cooker will cook 
a hand of Feed in one-half hour. Requires 
but little fuel. Saves labor. Tested to one 
hundred pounds' pressure. Been on the 
market for 20 years. With proper care, 
will last a lifetime. 
Price No. 1 with 9 Flues.$19.50 
41 “ 2 “ 13 “ .20.50 
Wo have a special No. 3 size, which is 
tested to 100 pounds’ pressure, and will de¬ 
velop 2 horse-power. Price $30.50. 
KETTLE COOKERS 
HingedCover extra $.3 0 
Coal Grate extra.. 1.85 
1 elbow, ) 
1 length pipe, V free. 
1 damper, ) 
You could not buy better 
kettle cookers at any 
as there is nothing better manufactured. 
Farmers’ Favorite Feed Cooker 
Price 
$ 4.90 
5.40 
7.20 
8.30 
9.50 
10.60 
11.80 
NO. 
GATS. 
SIZE 
LENGTH 
PKICE 
CAPACITY 
BOILER KIRK BOX 
i 
25 
22x22x12 
24 in. 
$7.65 
2 
30 
22x23x12k; 
24 in. 
8.65 
3 
40 
22x30x14 
30 in. 
10.10 
4 
50 
22x36x15 
30 in. 
10.75 
5 
75 
22x48x17 
48 in. 
11.90 
G 
100 
22x60x17 
90 in. 
13.25 
Grate for Coal extra. 
Furnished free, length pipe, damper and elbow. Can furnish 
extra pans lor boiling sup, sorghum, and preserving fruit, etc. 
This is a very fine cooker and is used extensively by butchers, 
sugar makers, stockmen, dairymen and others. 
AnotherWell-Known Feed Cooker 
No. Length Capacity Price 
0 6 ft. Ok,bids. $12.00 
1 5 ft. 1 bids. 10.25 
2 4 ft. 3 bids. 0.00 
3 4 ft. lHjbhls. 8.50 
Elbow, length of pipe 
and damper, free. Extra 
pans at extra cost. 
Catalogue No. 66 showing 
lowest prices of most 
everything used on the 
farm. Send for it. We send 
any cooker or any article shown in our new 
mammoth catalogue on receipt of $1.00 to show 
good faith. When received if not entirely satisfactory, leave it 
with the freight agent and wo will refund your $1.00 and pay 
freight both ways, cash SUPPLY & MFG. CO- 
830 Lawrence Square, - KALAMAZOO, MICH. 
iRIPPLEYS COOKERS 
Recommended and used by 
Wis., Iowa, Georgia and 
New Mexico State Experi¬ 
ment Stations. Made of 
Cast Iron and Heavy Steel. 
Last for years. Run dairy 
separators, cook feed, heat 
hog and poultry housos,eto. 
Heat water in tanks or cook 
feed 250 feet away. Littlo 
fuel needed; burns ooal, 
coke, wood. Safe as a stove. 
No flues to rust or leak or 
r fill with soot Generates steam in twenty minutes. Boils a barrel 
I of water in 25 minutes. We manufacture the largest line of 
oookers in America. Cooker and Breeders* Supply catalog free. 
Rippley Hdw. Co. Mfrs. f Box 223, Grafton, Ills. 
Eastern Agents: Johnson & Stokes and Henry F. Mitchell Co., I 
Philadelphia, Pa, Excelsior Wire & Poultry Supply^ 
Company, New Fork City. 
Poultry for the Holidays 
Choice Turkeys and Chickens wanted. Highest mar¬ 
ket prices secured. We also handle Fruits, Vege¬ 
tables, Eggs, Hothouse products, etc. Write us what 
you have to offer. 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray Street, New York. 
Apples, Pears, Poultry, But¬ 
ter and Eggs, to E. B. WOOD¬ 
WARD. 302 Greenwich Street, 
New York. Established 1838. 
0*0. P. HAMMOND. E8T. 1876. FRANK W. GODWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO. 
Commission Merchants and Dealers In all kin<?s ot 
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Apples, Beaches, Berries. 
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms and Hot¬ 
house Produots a Specialty. Consignments solicited,. 
34 a 36 Little l»th St„ New York. 
ATTENTION "S"" " w " S 
favor us with your orders. Mall orders a Specialty 
I. HERZ. Labor Agency, 2 Carlisle St., New York 
IMPROVED farms in New England, New York, 
Delaware and the South; 5 to 1,U00 acres at $o an 
acre and up; a few withstockand tools included, to 
settle estates quickly. " Strout’s Special List," with 
pictures of buildings and fall descriptions mailed 
FREE Address E. A STKOUT, Farm Dept 42, 1511 
Nassau St., New York City, orTremontTemple,Bostou 
FARMS 
For rich farming and fruit growing. 
Write J. D. S. HANSON, Hart, Mich. 
BEFORE YOU BUY 
any real estate in any part of the United States, 
write for my free list Write me what locality you 
are interested in and I guarantee to fulfill your re¬ 
quirements and save you some inoDey besides. 
WE T. BROWN, 
213 Brown Building, Lancaster, Penn, 
CONNECTICUT FARMS. 
Farm of 65 acres, level and free from stones. House 
1}4 story, 9 rooms, horse barn, stock barn and a small 
tobacco shed, all in good condition; also a small silo, 
new; 2 miles from center and It. R. depot. R. F. D. 
and telephone. Offered with 6 cows, a horse and all 
the tools for $1,800. Seudoc. in stamps for descriptive 
list of 100 farms. SHELTON & CARRIER, 
66 State Street._Hartford, Conn. 
RflYAITYPAin and Musical Compositions,. 
IIU InLl I I HIU We arrange and popularize 
--on- PIONEER PUB. CO., ’ 
©OB. g-x O © 111 S 663 Baltimore Bldg., Chicago.lil 
A A t cured to STAY CURED. No. 
f W iyyrVlTyiA medicines needed afterwards 
Book ,)4F Free. Dr P Harold Hayes. Buffalo,N. V. 
Brooks’ Sure Cure 
FOR 
fUPTDJ 
Brooks’ Appliance. New 
discovery. Wonderful. No 
obnoxious springs or pads. 
Automatic Air Cushions. 
Binds and draws the broken 
parts together as you would 
a broken limb. No salves. I 
No lymphol. No lies. Dur-I 
able, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10, ’01.1 
SENT ON TRIAL.! 
CATALOGUE FREE. _ 
BROOKS APPLIANCE CO.. Box 965, MAR8HALL. MICH. 
JAYNE’S TONIC 
CURES DYSPEPSIA and 
VERMIFUGE 
BRINGS HEALTH 
S 
