The Herald, 1903-03-20, Page 2U,,
I ILO
4r,NIES
AWS IN BRIEF
T.
CANADIAN.
alters of 1 port ,ace To :,,ached
on
i Speech Fresh . the Throne
The Colonial Conference Mentioned—The inrush of lmmir,rants Spoken of
—Promise of a Commission ssion on Transportation—A Redistribution
Bill Promised—The Alaska Boundary Matter—Other Bills to be
Brought Down.
;Ani Ottawa, Ont., despatch asays-
Q'larflament was opened at 3 o'clock
1t;bwrs afternoon iby. Lord Minto. There
lis liPa large -attendance at the open -
beg ceremonies, and the interest
xxxlanifeetsit'eti, In the event•was as great
als le past years. His Excellency the
Governor. General, was accompanied
Leona the Government House by an
escort of tbe Princess Louise Dra-
pOon Guards, and was received on
hum arrival at 'the Parliament build -
Weis lay a guard of honor from the
viemnor-General's Foot Guards. The
nd of the regiment was present
'axed supplied t,be music. Lord Minto
proceeded to the Sena=te Chamber,
earl delivered the following
SPEECH PROM TRE THRONE.
Ottawa, ADS., despatch : Honor -
le Gentlemen of the Senate; Gen -
en of the Hawse of Commons: I
;cm glad :to be able to congratn-
iste you on 'Mae continued prosperity
g.tiarc prevails throughout the Do-
mdnion. Canada has received many
blessings during the past year,
'which call for the expression of our
'4ueartte1t gratitude to a kind Provi-
e. I haul the pleasure of visit
Lig London laist summer in anticipa-
tdon•of the coron=ation of His Majesty,
and to meet on that occasion repre-
sentatives from ail parts of the Lm -
ire,. bringing with them assurances
of the loyalty and contentment
that prert:ailm throughout His Maj-
esty's widely en:tended possessions;
land though, at one time, fear a were
etatertained that the King's illness
Would have involved a further post-
ponement of the ceremony, it was
a source of much joy and happiness
'ixo His Majesty's subjects that his
,inetalth was so speetIRS and perfeet-
iy, restored. •
Colonial Conference.
R;egaresenttatives of this Government
participated in the important colon-
ial conference, which was called by
His Majesty's Gavernment, in connec-
tio=n with the coronation. The report
of the proceedings of the conference,
Melildthg the documents submitted by,
the Canadian representatives,' has
already been .given to the public by
Ris Majesty's Gover4nment in London.
1.
I feel assured that good will result
from the bringing of the leadiug pub-
lic men of the great self-governing
colonies into direct contact with
each other, and with t,{ a statesmen
of the motherlalnd1. , 1
Immigration and Transportation.
Tne great influx of population into
our Northwest Territories and the
very large addutional areas of fertile
land which aro being brought under
cultivation combine to further press
upon us the need for increased trans-
portation realities for irks forward-
ing of our grain and other products
to the outside world, through Cana-
dian ehanneis. The whole question of
transportation and terminal facil-
itie=s continues to occupy mueh a.tten-
tioin, and my Government will imme-
diately appoint a commission of ex-
perienced men to report on the sub-
ject,
A treaty has Leen entered into
between His Majesty and the Gov-
ernment of the United States under
which the proper delimitation of the
boundaries between Canada and
Alaska is to be judicially determined
by a tribunal of eft impartial jurists
of Canada and of the Republic.
A Redistribution Bill.
As a result of the recent decennial)
census the representation of the 1,
different Provinces must be read-
justed, as required ,by the British
North America Act, and a bill will
be introduced for that purpose.
Bills with respect to the creation
of a railway commission, the amend-
ment of the ]latent laws. the Mili-
tia Act, Chinese immigration, the re-
organization of the Department or
Marine and Fisheries, the settlement
of railway labor disputes, and vari-
ous other subjects will be submitted
to you.
iGentlenlen of tho IIouse of Com-
mons, -The public acts will be laid
before you, and also the estimates
for the coming year, which have
been prepared, with due regard to
economy and the rapid growth of
the Dominion.
=Gentlemen of, the Senate ; Gentle-
men of the Heim of Commons, -I
pray that in the consideration of
these matters and In the perform-
ance of all the labors which will
devolve on you, your deliberations,
under Divine guidance, will tend still
to increase the prosperity and hap-
piness of our people.
CA \AiAN GF
L PRISONER
A D1CTOR9S ,:E
Queer Turn of Affairs hi a Track
Strike in Kansas City.
• Prlendsl.ip, ef.irch 18. -Dr. John
Calrry, who lives about a mile and
a half from this village, was ar-
rested yesterday, charged with as-
sault with intent to kill. He was
arraigned ,before W. X. Scott, justice
sof the peace, and was held for the
grand jury. Later in the day he was
,admitted to .ball in the sum of $500.
Or, Curry cams to this village from
ithe west about -6 yeret age. About a
fOrtlliglit ago ho advertised for a
young woman to study medicine,
Ansa Marie Johnson, who lives in
;Z iagara Falls ;Centre, Ont., answered
the advertisement, and a few days
dater came to this viilage. She was
met at the station by Dr. 'Curry and
•;taken to his home. Miss Johnson had
not been at the doctor's house more
:duan a day when she decided she
would :go home.
Dr. Curry, elle bays, Would not let
,her leave and took part of her
clothing away from hor and locked
Sher iu a room. One day last week
';hfiss Johnson got out of the house
and, dressed in an old peat and a
ralr of rubber boots, walked to the
raliroad station in the village. Dr.
Vurry followed the girl and over-
Driver's
took her at the station. He took
her back to his home.
Miss Johnson then wrote a letter
to her sister., telling of her trouble.
The letter was malted by one of the
neighbors.
The Sister, Misr, Evelyn Johnson,
arrived here yesterday from Niagara
y
Falls Centre. She wont•to Dr. Curry's
house and her
to see h r
sister. Dr. Curry refused to allow
lier to see flee girl, and it is said
when she' persisted he ejected ler r
from the house with force.
h
,Miss Evelyn Johnson came to the
vlll ;o and Swore cent a warrant for
••Dr. Carry's arrest.
'Women in Strike 'Trouble.
It -aeries City, Mo., March,' 1O.-Tw,o
women, Mrs. It. 13. Evans and Mrs,
11. S. Me;yers, took the places of their
husbands, nonunion men, yesterday,
and drove truckax about town in
defiance of the striking drivers. They
=net no interference, but instead the
oxen lifted their hats as the women
tlrovo by anti cleared the way for
their vehicles.
About ;0 additional men went out
during the day, making a total of
255, and as but few men were hired
in ti)cir places, the business of trans-
fer companies was practically at a
sta.ndstillx
I A [R
GF T U0 a CST :
Nag Edward Wiii Go to
Lisboa for a
Visit o March 3L
• tendon, Meech 16, -.according to a
financial paper, Whitaker Wright,
t.ltte director of the London & 'Globe
tiinanco Corporation, limited, for
Whose. xlrrest a warrant was issued
eresterday following the order of the
t hanoery Court to criminally prose -
elite him, and who to said to be in
Egypt, secured U. S. citizenship while
eniSeged in puniness enterprises in
1',11vadelpliia and elsewhere. Those
asjto pato Interested ,in tho ,proecce-
tion t4iil the A ssoeiated Press that
mals is the first time they have
heard of i'irrigbt being a :United
States citizen, although they knew
ride went to America as a young man.
Wrigllt is ibelieved to have bean
barn in Cheshire, England. It is
pointed out that, providing Wright
should prove his American citizen-
ship, his extradition could riot be
secured by the Ilrittsli 'Government
Without the consent of the Mated
States State Depa.rtmelnt.
A. Pagel 'unit.
Lle on, March 1G. -It ie Officially
announced that King Edward will
sail from England for Lisbon on the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert on
March 81st, and that he will remain '
here four days as the guest of living
Charles Cole, of Windsor, hanged
himself at .Walkerville.
Mr. Robert Sears alas is'ilot in his
house near Iihngaton and is dead,
Josephine Morrow, a t1:xree-yeer;.
old child, Was killed by a. 'street
car in Termite.
A Divisional Court has ',delivered
a judgment upholding the validity
of the recent referendum:
Tae Toronto Property Commit -
toe decided to report int favor of
a civic cold storage plant.
Some Toronto Merchant 'tailors
have accepted, the wage scale ask-
ed by the journeynieu's union.
The llfanufa•cturcrs' Association
passed a resolution favoring a gen-
eral increase in tariff rates,
Mr. E. T. Congdon was sworn in
as Governor of the :Yukon at Ot-
tawa, and left for Dawson with his
famhiy.
At Belleville Assizes James Oliver
was sentenced to one year in the
Central Prison for shooting Bert
Skelton.
Robert Lawrence, a young Irish-
man, was killed by a falling tree
while working in the woods near
1 erw,00d.
Dr. Prank Turnbull, of Ashburn,
was upset from a canoe near God-
erich, and died after being taken
from tire neater:
The Government • will appoint a
commission to inquire into the enb-
ject of transportation, and Sir -Wil-
liam Van Horne is mentioned as
Chairman.
An announcement was received at
Ottawa that the steamer Stanley
had got clear of the ice pack, six
miles east of Cape Cod, and is now
alongside the Mute.
Quite a sensation was caused at
tine Albion Hotel, Toronto, yester-
day morning when it was found
that one of the guests had been
•asphyxiated. The victim was W. W.
of
Pnd
he discoveryex-reeve was n ado about 7.30
a. m. by Wm. Holdernees, a son of
the proprietor, who had noticed a
strong odor of gas escaping from
Pegg's room. Upou opening tire
door he beheld Pegg lying .across
the bed, fully dressed: The gas jetwas' open, and. the .room full of
gas. Life was then extinct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN.
Sir Charles Wynciham's new thea-
tre, said to be the most beautiful
and comfortahie in London,. was
formally opened.
It is reported 'that the budget
speech of tue ;British Chancellor of
the Exchequer will contain an-
nouncement. of .a tleficit.
The reduction of interest next
month and the forthcoming Trans-
vaal loan are held responsible for
the fall in British consols.
The Canal Committee o 'tire :New
York State Senate fariorable re-
ported the 'thousand -ton brtrge can-
al project, calling for an expenditure
of over 4100,000,000.
Interviewed at Quecustown, Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, President of
the C. P. Tt., said he hoped the At-
lantic mail contract would be set-
tled before he returned to Canada.
General Plummer, in giving evi-
dense before the War Ucmmis s=on,
said thait in order to get full value
out of the colonial !troops it was
imperative to have the regular of-
ficers. I •
Edinburgh Town Council, after a
heated discussion, has reversed the
decision to allow Sunday concerts,
and refused to grant a hall for a
Sunday concert on behalf of the un-
employed.
The rush of British emigrants to
Canada is so great that it is impos-
sible to book either cabin or steer-
age passages until May. Thousands
Jt jr,
A prominent, club woman,
Ws. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
7 yea., tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
'accompanying pains.
il;`,`'] .1'fe looks dcorlt indeed when a
drz>r,p, feels that her strength is sap -
Tl way and she has no hops of �-•a"liaoing restored. Suers was my.
01443tg a €ew months ago when I
Set $advised that my poor health was
yswused by prelapsun or:fallfing of the
VOgralen Tho words sounded like a
iti4iixI to me, I felt that my sun had set ;
bit, Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Vc o-
Tt'e 4Jompou nd. came to xne as an
'''Gait of life; it restored the lost
rytiaa and built mo up until my good
'Stith returned to me. For four
n bs I took the naedicinso daily and
e 1i, dose added health and strength.
lam so thankful for the help I
to • .nese through its., use."--- ]stns.
Vet 7Y14tiscre 7)Axrrcurxt, 1007 Miles Ave.,
Ate eeph, Mich.-po0o far j'oit if original d
ai 9 tttter proving genuineness cannot bo produce .
.rhe record of Lydia E. Pink-
fn's Vegetable 6;oxnnprowndca r.
nit be equalled b, aril Other
liaedia €xne inti% the world.
str ttFE MEIDICAI, ADVICE TO WOMEN."
Women would save limo acrd
xlirtach sickness if they would
m its to ]firs. Pinitdxam, Lynn,
fikatss., for advice as soon as any
.ightrAgising symptoms appear.
of Intending emigrants are unable to
secure passages.
In Liverpool a license has been ob-
jected to because drink was sold on
credit, or "chalked up on the slate."
The bench granted the publican axn-
other ebance, but stated this offence
was "one of the mast eerioustliat a
licensee could commit:"
CHANGE IN WELLAND CANAL.
Entrance to he PBade to Old Canal
Prone the New Waterway.
St. Catharines. Ont., March 16.-A
elnansi a 157.leing mane as tis entrance
to tbe Welland Canal, Port Dalhou-
sie, which. will mean considerable
to the Government and also to the
fe•ivi boats which use the canal. The
condition of lock 1, old canal, is such
that it is scarcely safe to use it
any further, and in order to admit
- ssels to the, old canal 'without
wing this look tete caisson in the
Stone retaining wall between the
Direst levels of the two canals will
Jrave to .be removed, the boats thus
entering from the new to the old
canal. Ats the level ,of the new canal
at 'this point is 18 inches higher than
the old, this will ho overcome by
Iowerin,g the tteille of look 2new
canal. By ea doing'the water in this
Level can be lowered 18 inches to
the old canal level and yet allow
boats to 'the full new canal draft
to pass through,. This will also do
away with the Strain on the big
retaining stone wall. Work has al-
ready been started, a force of men
being engaged pimping 'out lock 2.
The alterations 'twill be completed be-
fore the opening of navigation.
A MARRIAGE OFF.
A Consumptive Sends Note to Explain
Absence From the Altar.
Chicago, March 16. -Because a
doctor had told ]slur 'that he was a
consumptive and had but a few more
months to five, six at tixe most„
Walter Evans, young and on the eve
of bis marriage, decided not to wed
Miss Zora Zimmers.
Preparation had progressed so
far that a clergyman iiad been sum-
moned to the house of the bride. Re-
la.tives and friends who had been in-
vited were alI assembled waiting
the coming of 'the ;belated lover. Ra-
ther than race his fiance, Evans des-
patched a messenger to 'the house
bearing the following ,explanation:
"Tell Zo•ra, that ''1 love her as well
as ever -Loo wen, in fact, to ask her
to marry me, achy that I know the
truth. I have :rot been in good
health for some time, and consult-
ed a lihysicla.n, who informed me
that I have consumption and can
live xlo more than six months at the
most. I atm going away now and
Will be heard from no more, unless
by some ctiencc I 'regain my hcaltli, •
in which case I• tvii.l return."
STRANDED IN LONDON.
Th in y Can rid Jell Ex -Sold ters Strapped •
on the Way Hone-.
• . An Ottawa despatch. says: The
Militia Department has received a
cable ,stating t1x::t thirty members
of tis South Africa constabulary
from= Canada are stra.utecl in Lon-
don without any funds and unable
to pay their way to Canada. They
called upon the High Commiw.'ioner
anis laid tlr;,ir case before him. Lord
Strathcoha comulunicate,:l with the
auttoritlas here, ani the matter was
laid before ere Sinister of the In-
terior. Its'. Sifton has arranged] to
bring them to Canada 0,4 distressed
Canatlienr. There is a fund in tlux
Immigration Department for this
purpose.
•
TOMB OF ST, MARK
Found During the lixeavations of the
Catacoenbit of ;3t. Cecelia.
Borne, iyitveil 16. -Excavations in
the catacombs of t, Cecilia have re-
vealed what is believed to be a large
underground hnsilica that was used
by the early C'hrielians. Trace of
an altar and episcopal elxair were
found. 'There were elm found hu a
state of excellent preservation a
number of excellent pointings, includ-
ing a 'Greek portrait; of ('hri;:.t. Three
tombs that teem, tiieecvt'red are de-
ekired by local archaeologists to be
' those of St. Mark, St. Marcelin.us,
martyred by Dgeletiti n, cart tho fam-
ous Pope Deni:t:e :I. 1
0, T. R. SHORT LINE.
Application far a. Line Front Graven*
in: est to Qrite ae.
Meetrerl, 'Que., March 18. ---The of -
rival appileacion to, i`ari.•,incnt of
the Granit Trunk d'tmitle Railway
deli urter has been amE n:e l no as to
includes n, rend fro,mr Clrev enhur.sl,
Ott(:, to Quenee. R. 12. Logan, a,s-
e5xstlant 10 1', M. llnvs, General
3l:,nager tpf tete Grand 'Trunk, states
theta the object bf the change Os
to provide o. shorter route to the
seaboard,
BURDICK'S WILL
cuts Off Wife and Leaves All His
Property to His Children.
Buffalo., N. Y., M etch 13. -The Will
of 'the late Edwin L. Burdick, mur-
dered in hftix home on Ashland avenue
on Feb. 27th, was made public to-
day. In his will Baalbek cuts off his
wife, whom ho was sluing ler divorce,
without a cent. He leaves 132,000
tdi rela'tivee„ an5 thea rest of his pro-
perty to his throe children, share
and share alike. T11e will was made
on Dec. 8, 11)03. Mr. Burdick names
Charles Parke and li,aley Tacker, his
business associates, as guardians of
lilts three, children. In the petition
for probate no definite idea of the
coneequent; valuation of Burdick's
e:tStla'te is given:.
Van d-lrrye's l'chenxe.
Havana, March 16. -Sir Willie,:,.i
Von Homo has visited President
Palmar, arta offered to purchase the
state penitentiary property, valued
at $000,000, his purpose being the
erection of a $1,000,000 hotel with
New 'York and Canadian capital. 'eche
President will take the matter to
Congress and use Its influence to se-
Ogre their approval. ; 1, •., ,
FALLI\ fa
LIVE
S
OT
!Envelope Mini in a S eet
� with- ries
New. S: oek, Ma reh 16 -Ari overhead
trolley wire In the Bronx broke
last night, falling on a motorman,
who was instantly :killed by the
current. The motorman fell over
the dashboard of the car, which
passed over his body.
The car west enveloped in a sheet
of blue flame, but the conductor
and the sole passenger escaped in-
jury,
The body of the motorman could
not be extricated from beneath
the car until the current was shut
off at the power house.
War in Honduras.
Chicago, March 16. - A ,special
from New, Orleans says: The fruit
steamer Duncan, of the Vaccaro
Line, reached quarantine last night
from Ceiba, Honduras, with. the
most significant war newts since the
outbreak of the Bonilla rebellion. A
battle was fought at Ceiba, the
nigh=t of March firth', and the forces
of Bonilla defeated the Govern-
ment forces, killing 6, wounding
14, and capturing the fort. and
town. 3i.merican Vice -Consul W. C.•
WViidt seat a message by one of
the passenger, asking that a war-
ship be sent to protect U. S. in-
terestii4. '
Queer SuiCidle Case.
Erie, Pa., March •16. -Cleo. Popp,
AN.
a poster artist, cut his throat in a
room al his bona'd ng house. No. 184$
West Fourth street. He was found
dead about 10 o'clock, when a servant
went. to the room. Popp bad been in.
Erie only about tivo weeks, having
come from Bergen, N. J., where his
wife and two children are living.
Popp was 3v years of age. In tills
city he had been working for a litho.:
graphing and eho'w print company.
Ile,had talked with different persons
concerning suicide, and is said to
have attended a meeting in State
street, Saturday night, where the
subject, "Is Suicide a Sin ?" was. free-
ly debated. He then gave no intima-
tion of attempting hie life.
Black Day for Miners.
Shamokin, Pa., March 16. -Whiles
tapping water from a breast at Ster-
ling colliery, Alfred Daniels, former
chief of the fire department, and Wil-
liam it_rickbaum were drowned yes-
terday.
- Benjamin Bower was killed and
three men were injured by a rush of
coal into a bin, while John Hulik met
death be falling coal at Hickory
Ridge.
Prince hunuiaklea is Dead.
Honolulu, March 16.-P,rinee Albert
iiakailimoku Kunuiaklea is dead of
consumption. The prince was the last
descendant of Ifahehameha the Great
and some day would have been king
of Hawaii if tbe Kamehameha dy-
nasty had lived. Preparation for a
state funeral, to take place nest Sun-
day, is beim' made.
MA
E
1- fit, S [P 1[ IS ji[AD
Professed. Ex -Nun and Anti -Cath
Lecturer a Victim of Cancer.
Detroit, Mich., March I6. -It ba,s
just been learned that the notori-
ous Margaret L. Shepherd, alleged
ex -nun and a nti-Catholie lecturer,
died in Detroit at Harper Hospital
on March cStis, after an illness of
four weeks. The woman was suffering
'with cancer, and died a few minutes
11
lic
after 'tieing taken from the operating
ta=le at' the hospital.
She hall recently returned from
Australia, after having spent three
year's on the lecture platform. She
had no relatives in this city, but
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard were her
friends, and she came to make them
a vntsit preparatory to going on an-
other lecture tour.
PMESS' IT Y SU
For Her Prince Bernard
EN EAT11.
e o iced yai
R grits and Rank.
Berlin, March' 16. -Princess Bernard
of Sate -Weimar died suddenly Wed-
nelsday near Hanover. She was seized
with convulsions while driving with
her husband, and expired two hours
later in a wayside cottage -The prin-
cess was of obscure origin, and was
born at 'Lubeck.. It was for her that
Bernard, second son of the late
Prince Remnant of Saxe -Weimar, re-
nounced his name and royal rank
about two years ago, and received
for himself and, his male descendants
the name and rank of Count 'fon
Crayenburg. The deceased princess
was, before she married Prince Ber-
nard, the widow of the Marquis Lu-
cheosslni, an Italian.
REENNitE'S----BEST THAT CANADA PRODUCES.
tin' SAND �VETC GIANT SUGAR
;C ' fr°'1' Ylcads tt3 soros ° �1��&NGEL.
1 • I
?fts' Gree, Fori o net4 Urtranestior,abty Cm
',5II acro, equal to 0 or 4 i most Profitable Rootfex
,, 4 O. tons when cured as dry S to c lx Feeding. -Out-
4k4?
hay. Proa;,crs In bar- i+ ';, yioldhtx the famous Mam-
�qq con solo and produceslei" � moth Rod Mengel inwoight.
y, ,, wondrous crops in good } nxr acro, \ralanblo either
fordcuttinga;•lrteenC7 crop 4 ' ., ° s:is,'
know of. Gown in April
is ready to cut in July.
Senend growth creel -
loot, Sow' 05 lbs, ter
acre. Lb. 20c„ 10 lbs.
$1.70, peatpalel.
,5g7= 151bs. $2.50. CHa It
100 lbs. $S.00. 18c.)
Purcl+ascn• pays freipht.
GARDEN
VEGETA LES,
PRICES
INCLUDE
POSTAGE.,
BUTTER BEANS--Dictot WmmuXoo gar
compiote withosathotn.blbpr80o., lb. *20
for producing milk or as a
flesh former. Handsome
Perfect. sh aped roots of utak..
ish white color, growing
high out of ground, Eau
to harvest. The richest
and sweetest of all roots.
Pound 30c.
5 Pounds $1.40.
Add 5c. per pound if wanted
by stall.
SPELTZ.
(Beats Spring Wheat
in ,yield of Grain at
Ontario Agricultural
College. In Western
States it is claimed to
i yield SO to 100 bush.,
hh cls of richer food than
GARDEN BEETS--McMinn-24mnd, extra G ' Corn, besideo giving as
uality, A groat frank*. fhb. GOc., `1 t l r south as 4 taus of good
]b •' oz - • . 1, hay pear acre. Speltz is
rt �' est, described as a com-
•GAI1DEIV CARROT --Inter, cdistc Red— 1 : toast of wheat, rye
Stu=mp rooted. Always to demand. Euro t
nd reliable, Sick Quality. Lb, 70o.,, ll� i �1, and barley, and for
S.1b. inc.,z . �b f1 j loading Cher grains.
o.
� y equal to other Stafne.
Sow 70 lbs. per acre.
2 lbs. Me. postpaid.
�1`' -' Bushel (4e lbs.) $1.00e
rurchimerpa,asfcight 10 bu.S,S,So(niteri18e.)
GARDEN CORN -ferry's Stigat'-Early,
Meet cad tender. Zxcolloatt for table
nee. 61bs. 80e„ lb. .Q1�
!ONION (Neck Seed)-Ye5ow D®grver-Tho
heaviest cropper known. Sea of extra
ality. 0 lbs 65.00, lb. $1.20, I,, Ib ...103
';ONION SETTS -setts famish largo onions
early as wolf as Srst green -onions fore
table uso. G ate. $1.00, fi eta. sale.,. o,,,.
GARDEN PEAS -Early Market Garden -
For rrt 1p o use. 2seollent Quality. a lbs. eel
.41
RADISH -S mulct Turnip --Round. A great
'favorite with gardenore. Always crisp
and tender, Lb. Ole., lb. Ile„ os,..... 1,
'GINSENG. "yapthen urwhndets
5 moods 26¢; 10' seeds, 40o; 00' seeds, 131.501
.9b aeods. 50. Concise Cultural Directions,
oro sent wi h:thn seed.
KANGAROO SWEiie, E.
The grandest of all
Swedes, Reeve ion -
tier than env ether
sort and produces beavy
crops everywhere. Vary
hardy. Similar in size
and growth to tho Blo-
plant. Color bronze
green. This is tho most
Deluder Swede In culti-
vation. Particularly ad-
apted to districts where
the ]and lies exposed.
lb. 12c, $ ib. 28e,
4o
oua ds $.0c.
Add le. per pound if
teantdrl by mai.
SOLD BY LEADING MERCHANTS IN SEALED PACKAGES -NEVER I)4 BULK.
P1 R Cr U7 D
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