The Sherbrooke examiner, 28 janvier 1903, mercredi 28 janvier 1903

The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL VI.NO.23, New Series SHERBLOOKE.QUE.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY LH, 190:i PRICE o\V dK8 We Want Your BusinessAN0THER R-ILWAÏ WRECK o o o IN o o o Pipe, Fittings and Vaives.Awful Collision on the New Jersev Central Railroad Last Evening.express crashed into the local aniptwenty- FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED.No too Our stock is large and well assorted, order too big lor our capacity—no order small for our careful attention We believe we are in the best position to business—write us for Bottom C\KS WEKE TELESCOPED AND WRECK CALGHT HRE PASSENGERS WERE BURNED TO DEATH IN SIGHT OF RESCUERS-BEGGED FOR DEATH TO END SUFFERING.handle your Prices OUR LINE Ob Mill and Factorv Supplies AND — Machinists’ Tools and Specialties is second to none in the trade.Prices RUht Hifili Grade Goods WRITE MITCHELL & CO Î > «MW STAR Slothing Hall _____i Down On Men’s, Youths and Boys Prices New York, January 27—One of the most appalling railroad wrec ks that has occurred in the vicinity of New York for many years, the estimated loss of lite ranging from twelve to thirty persons, took place tonight at Graceland, on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, near Westfield, N.J., when the Royal Blue line ploughed at full speed into the rear of the local train.Immediately after the crash, three of the shattered cars ot the local train took tire, rendering impossible the rescue of many of the wounded, who were pinned fist in the wreck.Many bodies *re believed to have been consum d On board the tWer all the passengers, although badly shaken up, escaped uninjured, save foi trifling bruises.FLYER AND LOCAL.The Iccil train leaves New York at 5.15, and runs « xores^Xo Bound B o »k maki g stops at Elizabeth Westfield and Plainfield.Beyond Bound Btook, it inns as a local The Royal B ue train leaves fifteen minutes later, but travels at higher rate of speed, and makes no stop except at E izabeth, and is scheduled to overtake the slower train just beyond Graceland v here the latter switches from track three on to track four t< permit the Royal B ue to pass.This evening a freight train was blocked upon track four, ami the local received orders to proceed on the express track to Dunelleu, and r here take the outside track Shortly after receiving orders the train had to stop t"i a hot box which delayed it so that When it yal Blue travelling apparently at full s-peed, which at that point usually approximate (15 miles an hour, era Tit d into the rear end.- ».a a a rwyAywVi \ fWWWWWWWWWW' -New Goods- We hwe a fine display The best ever shown here, cone AND SHE.—FINE— for Everyboby 4£T Low Rubbers 25 off regular price.W.T.OUGHTRED.MARBLETON.>AA^AAAA^< BETTER RICHER1 MORE STYLISH FURNITTRE on exhibition in our premises to-day than ever before.The public will bear in mind that while the assortment covering five fiats no two pieces alike is one of the largest in the province, the prices are the lowest, quality considered Goods shipped to any part of Canada or United States at lowest freight rates.Eduards Purniture Co.The \ The Star Overcoats ! c izes to fit big men and little.Tall men and short.Com- and see the stylish well mule Suits and Overcoats we sell at prices cut away down.This means a reducing stock sale.F r want of space we cannot go into details.STAR CLOTHING HALL, ¥ J.RQSENBLOOM & GO., «7 & «) WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bed Tel.43 1*>«»• GREAT Ready-Made Clothing — To make room for onr Spring Goods, we have decided to offer our men’, and hoys’ ready-made Clothinn: at the very lowest price».The following price list will »hnw that we are the only place where you can buy clothing and save money CARS CRASHED.The heavy engine of the Royal Blue tore its way into the rear c »r, and at the same time drove tlie forward end of that car into the rear end of the car ahead, which in turn was driven into the third c it, and this in turn was dr iven in o the fourth car from the rea*.The fourth car wa« only pai t’y wrecked, but the la-t ihiee weie t irn to pieces.The engine of the Royal Blue 1 ft the rails and tun e 1 over on its side, the engineer and fireman sticking to their posts and going down with the wreck.They aie now in tne Muhlenberg Hospital at Plainfield and the engineer is not believed to have a chance of living more than a few hours.Passengers on the flyer say the engineer applied the brakes just a minutes or so before the wreck.The train ahead had sent a tlag-m m back, but it seems lie was recalled when the train got under way, and although he left torpedoes the Royal Blue did not heed them or else was going too fast to stop in the short distance remaining.The man who went back to flag the train had just swung on to the rear end of his train and is among the dead.WRECK CAUGHT FIRE.Engine and the three worst wrecked cars were piled into a heap, containing at least one hundred dead and injured.h rotn the mass came fearful screams for aid.A minute later the wreck uight fire from the fire box of the locomotive.Tne screams of the injured in the heap were intensifi ed as they found themselves hemmed in by the flames The passengers in the two for ward cars of the first train and a 1 the men from the express and everyone in the neighborhood tarted work at once in trying to get out the injured before the flames could reach them.Some of the injured were burned to death in sight of the would be rescuers.The firemen from Westfield were ca led, but arrived too late to save many lives.TAKING OUT DEAD.The firemen after a time, mas tered the fiâmes.Then the wreck age was attacked again, and the work of recovering the bodies begun.Out of the first car eight bodies were taken.The sight while tlie wreck was burning was horrifying.Men could be seen in the wreckage pinned fast,amid the timbers of cars and struggling to be free, while the flames roared around them.Th- lescuers were helpless to aid tlnm, es they had already been binned and scorched in the tire before desisting from the work of rescue.One of tho who tried to take out a man pinned in, found that he was held down by one leg near the auk’e and seeing it would be useless to do anything else, is said to have finally severed the man's leg, and then carried him to one of the parlor cars Both the rescuer and rescued were burned.When the engine ploughed into I the near car it partly split the caropun, and at the same thnç ; lifted it up and unto itself.In this manner those in that car, besides being crushed, we e «cabled and burned by the engine.This car was the first to take fire, and most of those in it are dead.Some of them are believed to be beneath the overturned engine.BEGGED FOR DEATH, Tiio-*e in the car ahead which was lifted onto the rear car were those who suffered the most.Fourteen minutes before the flames reached them from the car below the n and behind them they were enveloped in smoke and stevui, and it was here that the worst sights were witnessed.The imprisoned ones begged for death to end their agonies and implored those who were laboring to get them free, to crush their heads with the axes they were using to chop away the wreckage.Some begged for water some raved, more prayed, some cursed, and prayed alternately.LATEST REPORT.At 1 40 o'clock this morning it is known that there were 24 dead in the railroad wreck at Graceland, N.J.Sixteen charred bodies have now been taken out.Eight dead were either recovered before the fire, or died after being taken out of the wreck.Manitoba School Question.Archbishop Bruchesl Says Not Settled.It Is Archbishop Biuchcd, in the course of a sermon a i he cathedral Montreal, on Sunday, d« alt with a number of public topics, including the Manitoba school que-tion.He repeated that no question can be definitely settled while full justice to any section of the pe >ple is withheld or denied, and in making the statement lie said that the ope shared his views.Thirty years ago .the Pope was despoiled of the Pontifie *1 states and deprived ot his liberty.The head of the church continiD s to reatti m that this great spoliation and injustice has taken place, y« i do o* e ever dreams of accusing the P ipe of wishing to set Europe in a 11 une Soitis with the Manitoba school question, which is not dead and buried, and which will not b settled until justice is done.His Grace also threatensd to interdict a certain newspaper for its criti c'sms of the clergy, and certain theatres for producing i minora plays.Regarding a public library, lie advised tin* people to go slow and suggested it would be bettei to divide a certain amount between the two universities for such mit poses.“I wid s^y, how ever,” said the Archbishop, “ii ray capac ty as Aichbisbop am citizen, that when the co nmu nity’s requirements dem nd a great public library tin* city will be too rich and too proud to ask an American millionaire to furnish one.” Billiard and Pool Tables.SIZE 3} X 6A FEET- nr \, / ¦ s /ti '.> ! or: > I ).» you w aut a u on» of?then get a Burr '\ ?that can be pl»>ed on >t next best thing : A t > ble in y out house that you wont get tiied IHlta*d fable, there are 21 different games If y w dot t want a billiard table get the PING PONG SET.We have them in all prices, J c ‘»5c, 50c, 15c, $1 00, $1.50, $2 00, $2 50, $0.00.11 is lots of fun, try it KERR & FOSS.Fast Steamship Service.Toronto, January 27.— A Evening Telegram cible fri i London ‘¦ays: % “The Irish Times says it has most excellent authority for stating that the Canadian G jV* rn meut has absolutely d^tauni' çd to iasMote a !““*¦ steamship service as soon as possible, by which mails will be landtd at Vancouver within eight days of their despatch from London.Blacksod B ry's claim, it adds, is likely to b>overlooked for another port of call.The Canadian Government, ju-t as soon as the ports of call are fixed, will establish a bi weekly service for mails and passengers.January Cheap Sale oocooooo A most n markable offering of Women’s Jackets, Wabts.cudut has overpassed this way.price nukes a bargain, high quality is \vh.ma doubles it, kes this offering so extraordinary.Suits, If low and that By your very pointed appreciation of the doings of our Cost unit s ami Mantles Department.> ou have spurr-ed us on t ' even greater effort We’ve taken a daring A Large Family, Kingston, Ont , Jan.27.—Near Mountain Grove, in Northern Frontensc, traveler- wim Were lo-t ju th»- snowdDDs of that section pud d up at a log -hau y, -ome IS by 20 fe» tin size, t > nquire their way.Th y thought they had found a school, but were surprised to find that it was the home of a man and wife .\ho had 21 living chddten.AN ALLEGED SHORTAGE.stej variety of styles, mat-1 nrices th » * • n’ll hn ve aut tell.//.I Lb PH/< R.season’s, newest style, , good materials HALF Sdk, Cashmere, Flannel, Black Lu-tre.in plain and fancy colors, HA LF PRH'H.Falling Off In Receipts.tlotl1 L AT vvn CENT, discount.HKMF.MHF.lt THE IT.MIK UNION CLOTH I N< HAI:I: I.SMITH.-Prop Many are Suffering who would not consider expense and for whom, at a trifling cost, the MEANS A REDUCTION SALARIES, IN 4^ ^ioj) of the Golden Eagle.IS2 lS*:WELll«GTOf« STREET *H«rbroofc« ’••’“¦“iwould be a boon.1 ^ "Sold ^by ^best ^dealers^ everywhere.Toronto, January 27 Receipts of the Methodist Church for Missions I during the past year amounted to $-K)6,42h, or $3fi,107 less than the previous year.The required total was $410,000, consequently the foreign missionaries would receive only 70 percent of their salaries.The salary schedule is: Young men, $‘100; ordained men, $.150; married men, 1700, A cut of nearly 25 percent means a great deal to them.From the good start which has been made in missionary contributions this year, however, the payment of a much greater percentage of the salaries for the ensuing year in anticipated.Toronto, January 27.—A News cable from London says : “It is rumored in well-informed Canadian circles that an mve-tiga tion of the accounts of an official located in the Motherland shows serious discrepancies, aggregating a large amount.The friends of the official are to make restitution, provided he is retained in office.’’ Our 0 O O Perfumes qja Arc beginning to arrive and we Tare now muly to show onr Genuine Per fume».PI VER’S—Tit: TrefiëT ncaruat “ Ambre Ducal “ Rosins Senteur des Prairies “ Azurea GU ERT AIN’S-Jocke; ROGER A GALLEYS Vera Violetta Peau d'Espagne “ Iris Blanc “ Bouquet des Amours “ Indian Hay Alsation Clover “ ChevrefeuiUe Not than i oz.-old.t ome and inspect this rare showing.It's worth the effort, just to “ know ' the ^onuine perfumes.! T, -T - ia Well, tliis certainly D an opportu it inosit every HA LF PR IFF.description of stylis «àcostume rtï,::, to come and see them coh i t‘'peci ^ JACKETS ^BLOUSES all newest styles.SKIRTS Sk>rts is her Underskirts and Capes but the, are in the latest styles HALF à T.BELANGER, ^5^ 14-5 Welling’ton Street.Only a few of these to show, PR IFF 0 ,|f ,,, i,I 111 ill ,,f - l, ,1| ,11 111 - ,,, < I! ¦ , ¦ -, The time has been extended for receiving tenders for South African supplies in connection with the i ail ways there so that ^Canadian firms may tender.RICHARD, DRUGGIST—FLBTCHKR H HI/H K - Cor.King and Walllngton Straata Our Clubbing List.A \ / K have*made arrangements with the pub-^ ^ lishers of the following first*olasss journals whereby we are enabled to offer “The Sher-rrookk Examiner” and any of the following pa-\wvh at the extremely low priées below : The Montreal Daily Star and The Sherbrooke^ Examiner— The Montreal Daily Witne-s arid 'FlieTtherlirook'T^yxanmier .i.vrTTrri" .S3.50 TTuTrîunily He Tfie^Veekb^AV1 itness am I'hu ^VVekly Th TT^jcanTamiPm nuTrooreflvxamTner^ ¦ ¦-•¦ll.'-rr M ^TmT^rooM^ITxaimner! TÏÏ7-’ The K inner - I fîSTï oronto \lreek!y*(iIonêTïïTTho, Sherbrooke Kxammer^ I'he Arnerieftn Adrien It uri-t and The Sherbrooke Kxaminer.lj*) c ^ler^rookoKxarniner 1.70 .rus In connect T/Ao -• nbncribt for (hi one year.l.io iTofftven away combi nsif ion.gySend in yonr subscript ion 'at once.'t 'STKV ENS1& PR ICE, Sherbrooke.^ uiuimauliüimuiuiuuumuimm * Y COPY AVAILABLE 9999999984544 O THF SHEKBKOOKF EXAMINER, JANUARY 2«, 1W.3 Bad Coughs If neglected, generally lead to something serious.— Do not wait but obtain a bottle ' GRIFFITH’S as soon as your coagh begins.Also used successfully for La Grippe, Bronchitis and Asthma.GRIFFITH Thb Drucgist.Strathcona Drug Hall 01 WELLINGTON ST.Distributing Home, Knowlton.Ol'R METALLIC CEILINGS.- WALLS A»# ooth artistic ano serviceable ^cou'sr'y used by pract cai people w^err f Easily applied — most moderate in cost -fire-proof, sanitary and wonderfully durable with countless designs to select from Write ua tor booklet telling all about them.METALLIC ROOFING CO •i Limited Wholesale Mtr*.TORONTO, CANADA.AGENTS FOR .Eastern Townships.) finished in specially fine designs of veneer, such as African Mahogany, Circassian and figured Walnut and Oak.These instruments are from the leading manufacturers in Canada, viz., Gerhard ^Heintzman, Toronto ; Palmer, Bell, Thomas and Doherty.All Intending purchasers are invited to inspect and get prices on these Instruments.lelliBgtoD St.- Sherbrooke A party of boys and tfhl* h*tv« b»«'ii in training at Mr*.Hirt’i* Home in Liverpool during the autumn and winter month*, and are expected to arrive at the Distributing Home, Knowlton, Province of Quebec, about the first of March.Ages from 3 year* old up to 11, with a few boys above that age.Application* will be welcomed for adoption no to 9 year* of age, for board, clothes and schooling, on behalf of those over nine, and for wage* for all those over II.The children are all healthy and have been passed by medical doctor and Government officials; they have lost one or both parents and have hail faith to seek a career in the grand Dominion of Canada.We trust their hopes will not be disappointed, but that they will meet with kinu friends and good homes where Christian influences wil surround them, and the training begun in the Home in Liverpool will be carried on in the fear of God.The following are some of the younger ones for adoption:— Willie A., aged ears old, caught her little daughter in her arms, and in her night dress ran from the* building, but before she had gone 100 yards, she fell exhausted upon the snow where she lay until the arrival of the police and firemen an hour later.The first word of the tire was brought down town by one of the smallpox patients who ran to the police station where lie kicked on the door and then backed into the middle of the stieet.When the door was opened by! the officer, in* announced the tire and shouted “I’ve got smallpox; don’t come near me.” .By the time the fireman arrived the building was nearly destroyed and their attention as well a« that of the police was at once turned to the relief of the distressed inmates who weie suffering greatly from the extreme cold.This afternoon 20 of the patients were removed to the auxiliary smallpox building.It is estimât ed that the cost of the smallpox epidemic to the city would be fully $30,(00 before the d -ease is licated.OLIVER.Mr.and Mrs.E.Whitner visited friends at Mack's Mdls and Beebe Plain last week.Mr*.Elton and Mr*.Bryant, of Bolton, visited at Mr.VV.Paterson's recently.Mr.W.H.Bachellier and his two sons, Leland and Stanley, attended the confirmation services held at St.Geoig**’s Church, George-ville, on Sunday the 25th.Miss Ellen Heath, of Sherbrooke, is visiting relatives here.The dai ce at Mr.W.Paterson's last Tuesday night was well attended, and a good time was anticipated.Mrs.Agnes Chamberlain will close her school the 30th until May first, wheri she will finish her term.SANDHILL.The road overseers have been kept busy, in order to keep the roads open of late.Our roads are unusually good considering the depth of snow, and suppose we must give the credit to the roller process of breaking roads.Mis.W.Warner, who has been ill for some time,we are pleased to say, is now convalescent.Miss Dawson and Mi *.Lawrence, of I -laud Brook, have been staying with Mrs.Warner several weeks.We hear the peal of wedding bells very plainly today, Wednes-dav).The Ladies’ Guild will meet with Mrs.U.Laberee tomorrow, (Thurs kav).Service in St.Luke’s Church next Sunday, February 1st, will be at 10.30 a.m.followed by the celebration of Holy Communion.Fatal Accident at Beebe Plain.A fatal shooting accident occurred at Beebe Plain yesterday afternoon, whereby Grover Bailey, a young lad of eighteen yeais of age, and son of Mr.C.F.Bailey, merchant, lost his life.He was cleaning a gun, which was loaded, and the contents were di-charged the unfortunate young man receiving the full charge in the chest.He died almost instantly.Allen’s Lung Balsacm The be*t Cough Medicine.ABSOLUTE SAFETY should he the first thought and must be riftorovirdy insisted upon when buying medicine, for upon its safety depends one's life.ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM contains no opium S«n any form and is safe, sure, and prompt in cases of Croup, Colds, deep-seated Coughs.Try it now.and be convinced, j MILBY.Mr.and Mrs.Bounjas, from the Northwest, are visiting their sister, Mrs.E.Tambs.The friends of Mr.and Mis.Campbell regret to learn that they leave for Montana on Monday'n°xt We wish them bon voyage.The Rev.Mr.Sellar ha* decided iô withdraw the Sunday services at Ives Hi!! schoolhouse for the present.The W.C.T.U.will meet at Mr*.W.().McKay’s Saturday, the 3lst, at 7 p.m.erao SDter St.Cecelia is a well known ami respected lady of St Joseph Orphan Home, Ottawa, a d Oie unhesitatingly says tha “T ie D Sc L” Emulsion is * *p medicine for thin, xhlicite growing children | ndal and Prof.TT.Hodgson FiyU> Official Analyst to the.Dominion Govti nnient, feyortsthatSun-li^ht Soap contains 4ttJi it h / h percentage of it or fat necessary to u good laundry soup t9 \ REDUCES EXPENSE Ahk for Ike Ortasun Bar INSURANeE Insurance ConiuaniesLwith a These Fire insurance comp Combined Capital of over ætxa* ALLIANCE.COMMERCIAL UNION, GUARDIAN.HARTFORD LANCASHIRE.LONDON.NORTH BRITISH \ 190J 3 WE OFFER Beginni g 19th inst to Feb.1st, at Reductions OF FROM 10 to 50 p.c.winter g^cds such as Hosiery Gloves Yan s Cloakings Underwear, both Flannelette and Knit, Flannel Shirts, Blankets, etc., A number small lots Wall Paper, and various other small lines.There will be some big values to be found in the above, please call and see them.LENNOX VILLE Grueluj # TO Animals © © D > yen not think that such is the case when a man will let his horse suffer from a cold for weeks or months, when for 25c he can get a package of McKiudsey’s Condition Powder that will cure it.I) zens of others have proved it.This is a fact and is backed up by the guarantee -your money back if not satisfied.W.J.H.McKINDSEY, THE LENNOX VILLE DRUGGIST L.A.CODERE FOR HATS 17T AND Geuts’ Furnishings Mot HowCheap j But How Good! THINGS SMOKKKS WANT.ARK HERE ! and no one better qualifie i to say what they want, seeing that it has been our b siness for many years to keep in touch with their desires.£.KINKK A O A CO , Cigars & Tobaccos.Wellington St Sherbrooke.Queen Quality SHOES ARE THE BEST.We Sell Them.MORENCY & MILLET LOCAL AGENTS ÎIRfCT Of.IÏSIIIS lilt i HI! .ROUGH II MID 10TS We ai1© therefore in a position to give our customers the benefit, having to pay no mid llemen’B profits.W'e are equipped with the very latest mach nt-ry and will guarantee our work second tr icne in the country.THOMPSON & HAMBLY, Union Granite and Marole Works, COATICOOK.(Successor to Jas.A.Flagg) Undertaker and Embalmer, Personal Attention.ALSO—A lady assistant for ladies and chll dren.when required.118|Wellington st.Bell Tel.308 Night and Sunday Calls.22 Brooks street.Bell Tel.306 SHERBROOKE.C.F.Olivier TW moat •uccessful farmers ia Canada raa4 tha PARMER S ADVOCATE thmy ikink about tkeir work, they act upon it* teach in fa aad tkmj are its greatest admirrrs.Its editors sad eoetributors are sporiahsta "FARMER’S ADVOCATE ead NOME MACA2INC ooetswis tks sreeas a# aynoakural tkoucht.mmd prartkaJ asea connues to read csees it eers tksai and becaues tksy Ike keel.We w—à |>e—rujfgu»v of direct TIU- T.A.SLOCUM CHI M1CAL CO * tSKoN 1 O.C AN.Lj-4wIo., January 27.—Fifty insane patients were burned to death by a the at the Colne> Hatch Asylum this morning.The u break occurred in the Jewish whig of the institution.The flame* spread with great rapidity and before they could be got un 1er c mtrol five wooden build ing* inchuling dormitories a id the doctors’ap\rtments, we e gutted All the uff >rt* of the < ffi ’ials ver diree'ed to removing the i* san inmates, but the Utter becam wild with excitein t and so panic-stricken that not only were th y unable to help themselves, but greatly impeded th • operations of those trying to save them.There were nearly * x hu .dr d vo uen in the burn *d m icx at to time th‘* ti'*e was li*cove'r-tl.ami most of them were safely trails ferred to the main building, which Wis uninjured.Some, however, escaped and are still at large rendering it diffi ult to ascertain the exact number ur those burned to death The nurses had a terrible experience in trying to assist the in*ane people, who were * > panic-stricken that they had literally to be driven to a place of safety.The inflammable premises almost immediately became a furnace.Nothing wa* left standing.The corrugated iron roof* of the dormitories and the bedstead* of the patients were melted by the intense heat.Horae of the lunatics were burned while in bed and the charred remains of others were found huddled together in corners, while groups of partially consumed bodies on the site of the corridor* showed that many persons lost their lives and sacrificed those of others in their frantic effort* to force a passage through the flames in the main building.The latest e*timate of the superintendent of the asylum places tlie number of deaths at .Y2.All the victims were women.The work of searching the ruins continues.The officials admit that about fif ty bo lies have been recovered, but is feared that the full extent of the disaster is not yet known.All the victim* were lunatics.Their charred remain* presented a horrifying spectacle The asylum wa* besieged by anxious relative* or friends of the patients, who arrived from all quarters.Pitiable scenes were witnessed as weeping men and women left the premie * after ascertaining that relatives or friends had perished in the flames.By s/*.mi arrangement wc art* enabled to otter .he Nkw Kn< .land Homestead in club with this paper, at an exceedingly low figure.The New Kngland Homestead is remarkable for the variety and interest of its contents, and i» 8FUL MAIN undoubtedly the best and most practical journal oi its kind.The readers of this journal know its value.No words, therefore, descriptive of it are needed in this announcement.li ORIGINAL EVERY FARMER nerd* thin journal herawr it w .1 h«Ip to make Ma farm more PROFITABLE.It rover* The Field, Live Stock, Dairy, Horticulture, Poultry, Veterinary, Floriculture, Apiary, Entomology, How to Buy, and How to Sell.PROGRESSIVE Its Farm Feature-^ ing.Horticulture, Fouiiry.Jlfarl- 4 1 ' ‘ , ’ and othi-r topics, written by f'nt ‘t.ai and o«c-cfs-fuJ Farmers, supplemented with / lustrations bv Mile artists, combine to make il invaluable to those who “ farm for a living.” The latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture, ( rep Rrfcr in tie r season, C >.e>:sfit Farm AVrer.and J ett.> ' among th Farmers are / eaciing Features in which the New 1*.N« •- 'ND Homestead is not excebed.It has reliable s'*- it! r> y.c' • ts at the General and Local Market Centers.Family Features ; •)> A ' ions.Fancy Work.The Good Cook the Doctor, Fu Contests, 1.Voung Folks' F age.com him partment of as much va m* :î of the special I-.nni v papers.THE MAGAZINE FORM.F mb Issue comes out with a neat cover, jo to 40 pages.PRACTICAL Talks with 1 Or ary Corner, ami • to make this de-,d interest as most EVERY HOME need, thin j«um»l bec«ni*- it w 11 help to make it BRioHTrH and bettbb.It «over* the Kitchen, Dining- Room, Parlor, Fireside, Sewing- Room, The Study— For Old, Young, Married, Single.A Sample Copy of the Nkw \ .V Rn