Sggjsws CONSTRUCTING A SILO. Bomr of the Thin** to He Taken Into Consideration by Those About to lluild On*. Let it be air-tight. Your wife would hardly expect fine flavored fruit for her table had not the glass jar been hermetically sealed. The staves forming the silo must be beveled, tongued and grooved. Any height desired can be reached if the ends of the staves arc properly joined together, the best known plan for do ing this being to use a metal spline, which when finished is wholly con cealed and makes the stave from bot tom to top as good as if of one solid piece. Use round iron for hoops, extra beavy size at the base, medium in mid dle of silo, and little lighter at the top. Locate hoops some nearer to gether for large silos than for small ones, the average distance apart be ing about two feet. On 10-foot diameter silo each hoop needs two draw lugs and correspond ing nuts. Two lugs answer usually on ROUND SILO WITH ALL. OPEN FRONT. each hoop. They might be of cast iron, but malleable are better, safer. The lumber should be thoroughly well seasoned and of a good grade. Some kinds are more liable than others to shrink and swell. Let this be thought of. Experience has shown that cypress and white hemlock give good results. The willing boy or hired man may be ambitious to handle the brush. Let them occasionally spread a coat of a suitabh; wood preservative over the Inside surface of the silo, and paint the exterior. For removing the ensilage from the silo there must be openings in the form of doors, or an upen section. Doors were formerly used until something more economical and labor-saving was devised. The silage being such a heavy product and so concentrated, it is econ omy in labor and cost of handling to have the silo that is made with a con tinuous opening front. This allows the discharge out of the silo at all points down the front of the vessel as the feeding season advances. Ensilage originated from the felt need of having a low cost succulent cattle food for winter feeding. So well has it served that purpose that when the midsummer pastures becorae short the silo is coming to be well regarded also for summer and autumn feeding. This should be remembered when the fize of the silo is chosen.—Farm Jour nal. THE DAIRY TYPE COW. Vnit ructlve Flunren Taken from th« Averane* of a I.arice Herd tur a Sericn of Year*. Careful experiments show that thi flairy type of cow yields on .an averagi 6,5T0 pounds of milk yearly, while tin cow with beef heredity and tendenc] yields 4,500 pounds under similar condi tions, says the Farm, Stock and Home When milk brings a dollar a hundred as is now the case, the net income frons the butter from the dairy cow, whosi milk averages four per cent, fat, is $45 while that from the cow of beef typ< and whose milk only averages 35 pel cent, fat, is only $27. The feeding valui of the skim milk giving four per cent butter is worth one-seventh more pei pound than is the milk containing 35 per cent. Adding the actual value ol the skim milk of each cow to the net re turns for butter, we get from the dairy cow $55 and from the other $33. These figures are taken from averages of a herd for a series of years and under the most favorable conditions. Another very important result should be noted in this connection, and that is that the tows having a flesh-forming tendency remain useful in the herd for onlyTiaH as long as do the dairy type cows, and that the former are more apt to con tract disease than is the spare cow. TIMELY DAIRY NOTES. In feeding the calves there should be no guess work about the quantity or the temperature of the milk. The average price of butter the past year was two and a half cents a pound higher than the year preceding. Ihe attendance on dairy schools ia Increasing, and the capacity of all of them will have to be enlarged before many years. Ihe well-treated cow evinces a dispo ?it ion to put her owner and her calf on the same footing. That is the best sh« tan do by her owner.—.Rural World. CALVES WITHOUT MILK. Thone Itaincd In Thla Manner Harely Develop Info tiood and I'rolii ublc Dairy Cow*. 1 tlo not believe that a good call can be raised without milk, says a correspondent of the Kural New York er, and in these days, when good cows are so highly valued, it seems a piece of the worst kind of shortsightedness und 1 mismanagement to try to pro duce a first-class cow from a calf stunted in the beginning of its life. It may appear like economy to take milk from the calf and sell it to the creamery, cheese factory or milk sta tion, but it is a poor economy. The cows of the future demand that the calves of to-day be well nourished. Ten or twelve pounds of new milk daily will carry a calf nicely until it is ten days or two weeks old. Then, if the milk is made into butter, there is skim milk to feed. Change from whole to skim milk gradually and at the same time supply the fat by feeding corn meal, making the calf eat it dry. Later add some oats, ground' preferred, but whole if ground ones are not obtainable, and bran or middlings. If the milk of the dairy goes to a cheese factory, feed whole milk until the calf is at least a month old. Then feed sweet whey, not the sour stuffwhich is bailed out at 99 per cent, of the cheese factories. Feed in small quantities at first and increase gradually while the milk is decreased. At the same time feed some grain, composed of linseed meal, bran, mid dlings or oats and a little corn meal. If the milk is sold outright from tha farm and nothing brought back, then keep the calf on whole milk until it is old 1 enough to thrive on haj', grain and water, and see what a fine calf it is! It is a good practice in or dinary dairies, where the milk supply is short, to raise only enough calves to keep the herd up, and those only from the best cows, and give them extra care. GRADING UP A HERD. Some lllKlily liiNtriieti ve Fimirei Which Show What Feed anil Munugciiient Will Do. In the grading up of a herd, experi ment station work has shown that proper care and feeding count for much in milk production and may do much to improve the milking quali ties of otherwise poor cows. Conse quently, before a cow is rejected it should be determined that the fault for low production lies with the cow herself, and not with the feed and care she has received. At the. Kansai experiment station a herd of 20 com mon scrub cows, which "were below the average cows of the state," were tested to see what could be made oi them by proper handling. The aver age yield of milk per cow under such handling was 5.707 pound's, the poor est cow giving 3,583 pounds; and the average yield of butter fat was 238 pounds, the poorest cow giving 135.7 pounds. The value of the butter fal averaged $37.75 per cow. To compare this with the conditions in the state, the records were collected of 82 herds in one of the leading dairy sections The average annual yield was found to be 3,441 pounds of milk per cow, and 104.3 pounds of butter fat, the value of which was $19.79. The greatest yield secured l from the scrub herd is attributed by the sta tion to three causes: First, at aLI times their rations were either bal anced or contained an excess of pro tein—the material which builds blood and milk while the Kansas cow usually, when on dry feed, has only half enough protein. Second, kind ness and shelter. Our scrub cows were petted, comfortably sheltered, never driven faster than a slow walk and never spoken to in an unkind tone. Third, a full milk yield was se cured through the summer drought by giving extra feed. —Ohio Farmer. SCREENS FOR STABLES. Comfort mill Health of All ClntiM of Slock Depend Upon Freedom, from Attack by Flic*. On many farms flies are to be found swarming through the barns in myri ads, tormenting the horses in theii stalls and the cows when hitched up SCREENS FOR COW STABI.i;S. at night. Cheap, easily-made screent for stable windows are shown in. th« cut. Make a frame the size of the win dow of four pieces of laths, and stretcl' a rectangle of cotton mosquito net ting across it. Have ready four othei similar pieces of laths and nail then: over ihe netting, breaking joints with the first pieces, as shown. Thenettiny is held firmly between the pieces. Suet screen can be made in ten minutes.— Orange Judd Farmer. Insulator for Ice f!ou»eii. After many tests for a good insulatoi to put into the walls of ice-houses eel grass has been declared the best. A New England house built in 1653 hac this in its walls to keep out the cold, and when examined two years ago th« was in a state of perfect pres ervation. The grass is practically not subject to decay. Eel-grass is well known to every person that has ever lived on the coast. It grows in inex-> haustible quantities in the water just below the low-tide limy CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1900. JIM'S JEWELED TOOTH. A <.<>!<■ ( roivn Set ivllli I>IHIIIOII<IM In liar JHU> ol a ll»»l<iu Hull Terrier. Jim is a l>uJl terrier whose pedigree runs buck through many generations of distinguished ancestry. He is an aristocrat, born into luxury, and his five years of life have been a contin uous round of contentment and ease, Rays the Itoston Evening Transcript. Everything that a pampered canine could possibly desire is lavished on Jim. The choicest tidbits fall to his portion. The smartest of up-to-date collars adorns his neck, and every night he is tucked up in his own bed with the clothes well up under his cjiin, "just so," before he will shut his eyes to sleep. Yachting trips and country holidays make his summers pass pleasantly, while his winter quarters are such as befits a dog of his position and accomplishments. In point of luxurious living Jim is not more favored than hundreds of other Boston pets, lie has one great claim to distinction, however, which makes him peculiarly interesting—he is a regular customer at the dentist's. Some time ago Jim's master real ized that something was the matter with his prize dog. lie investigated and found two decayed teeth. Ac cordingly they were pulled out. The operation was not unattended with difficulties, but Jim seemed to know that the ordeal was for his ultimate good, and he behaved much better than the average man or woman who "takes nothing" when the foreep.s are applied. Relief from pain was evi dent by the way he capered after the troublesome molars were removed. Not long after Jim's left cuspid, which corresponds to the eye-tooth in the human mouth, showed signs oi decay in darkish spots. Again In; was conducted to the. dental chair. This time, a more delicate operation had to be undertaken, which the patient bore with fortitude. An entire gold crown was fitted, giving the appear ance of a gold tooth. More than that, three sparkling diamonds were set in the polished surface. The largest is near the gum and the smallest at the point of the tooth. Much of the work was done before the crown was ad justed, so the operation was probably not as painful as might be imag ined, although Jim has never ex pressed himself on the subject, lie knows when his remarkable tooth is to be exhibited. He cocks his head to one side and relaxes his jaw so it can be easily seen. Another of Jim's teeth, directly in front, has become loosened, and it wiH soon have to be treated by hav ing a bridge to tighten it. KNOWN BY THEIR TUNES. A IIOH» Cnrpenter - * Oneer Way of UUrernlnK C'apnhle W orkmcu. Talking about the queer ways some peo ple have of sizing up a man's capabilities for a job. said a resident of I'aterson, N. J., to a Washington Star reporter the other day, there recently died in my town a boss carpenter named Ilebart, who had one question which he always asked of journey men who applied to him for employment. If the applicant was found to possess all the other necessary qualifications Hebart would ask: "What are your favorite tunes?" "Why, what do you want to know that for?" "You whistle and sing some at your work, don't you?" "Oh, yes." "Well, what tunes do you generally whis tle or sing?" "Oh, there's 'Old Hundred,' and 'Auld Lang Syne,' and 'Down by the Weeping Willows,' and—" "That's enough!" the boss would exclaim. "You won't do for me. These tunes are too slow for me. Good-day." ()n the contrary, if the applicant answered: "Oh, I generally whistle 'Yankee Doodle,' or 'The Fisher's Hornpipe,' or something of that sort, the carpenter would say at once: "I think you'll do! Take off your coat if you want to and goto work." The ItlKht Spirit. "What did Col. Still well say about the brandied cherries sent to cheer his con valescence?" "He said he was afraid he wasn't strong enough to eat the fruit," replied the little girl, "but that he appreciated the spirit in which it was sent."—St. Louis Republic. THE MARKETS. New York. July 7. Flour—Steady at old prices. Wheat—No. 2 red SS'/^c. Corn—No. 2 at 49%e. Oats—No. 2 white 31c. Butter- —Creamery 17 (<i 19%e. Cheese—Large white and colored Eggs—Western He. Cleveland, July 7. —Flour —-Winter wheat, patents, $4.85(ri3.00. Wheat —No. 2 red *4c. Corn—-No. 2 yellow I7|/,c. Oats—No. 2 white 29c. Bntter— Rest, creamery 20'/.c. Cheese—York state l()c. .Eggs Strictly fresh I2(n Kic. Potatoes Rest new i~)(tt 55c. Cattle—Choice steers $4.70(35.00, fair calves $5.50(?ifi.25. Sheep—Choice .$4.25(f(4.40, fair $.'1.50 (u 4.00. best lambs Hogs—Yorkers $5.30, pigs $5.40. Toledo. July 7.—Wheat—Spot £3 7 4e. Corn- —No. 2 cash 4(>c. Oats—No. 2 cash 25c. East Rutt'alo. July 7.—Cattle- -Best $5 30(f(5.(i0, veals $5.00(H0.25. Hoffs —Yorkers $5.:"", roughs $4.N5. Sheep—L.inibs $4.80(T( 5.00, good wethers $4.00(7(4.25. East Liberty. July 7. Cattle- liest steers ss.so, common s4.oo(ri 4.50. Hogs- liest Yorkers $5.55. Sheep—Good lambs ss.oo;<i 5.75. prime wethers $4.25(0 4.30. Cincinanti, July 7. — Hogs—Higher at $4.50(r<5.50. Cattle Strong at $3.25^75.25. Sheep—l Jill at $2.25(£i4.00, lambg $3 75(ft 6.50. HALF A TRAIN LOAD OF COFFEES. This looks like a big lot of cnfTce to btiy at one time, bat only ww i n "'i!l°. n i7 ,u * ,Hvt aro, k - when we placed orders for four solid cars of cofleo of over E P < ?, H^S^ E fi f ll * BARCAINS IN COFFEES. Fine Old Crop Rio, 101b. 97c; Bulb, better grade, 10 lb SI. 07. 50 lb. *>.:* i 100 lb., $10.70. Fino old crop Santo*, 101b. 07oi«> lb. f?.f? ; I? ) o , r b %I 0 ,\ SU i^ r ,! < ? r ~ l(i sV'" P l'Hb.g 1.17; 50 lb. 8-.K5; 100lb.II 1.70. Mochu i'eabcrry,tiiie,lolt> s|„47, 60 Ib. 97.25; 100 lb. $14.00. 1 o those who <l<» not, want to roast their own «•«.<) w-s.wc otl'cr gome unsurpassed bar gains in roamed as follows: Splendid old Rio roasted. 10 lb.. s|.|s , .so lb. $».?:»: niolb. $11.25. Rio, extra valm% 10 Ib. $| SO, ''Olb. $| ..0; l(K) (Jolden Rio. choice. 10lb. 31.63: 50 lb. lOOIh fIYSO. San t*>s. funey, 10 lb.. $ | .47; 50 lb., $,.2.»: 100 lb. $14.50. Santos. J'eaberry, 10 lb. $1.47; lb. 17.21 ; 100 lb. $14.50. Afri i«?iJ2 i' 1' ° # 5 ,o0 # ";-* lB 7 0. Special blend. Java and Mocha flavor, lolh. $1.77; solb. SB.K.»; 100 lb. $17.70. In ordering from any of the above, «ay from SPECIAL BARCAINS IN COFFEP Order Immediately, because there IH a probability of another rise in prii cn. Orders muni la; accompanied by tufllcieut «a*b to cover transportation charge*, balance C, O. D. if desired T. Ml. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. VERT LOW KATES TO TEXAS, Via M., K. <S T. Itr., from Kan«»» City. Low rate excursion tickets and one way tickets will be sold by the M., K. & T. from Kansas < ity, July 7th, Nth and 9th, to Texas. The excursion rates to the more im portant points will be: Denison, Sherman, Gainesville, Wichi ta Falls, Round Trip SIO.OO Dallas, Ft Worth, Round Trip 12.00 Waco, Round Trip 13.00 Temple. Helton, Taylor, Round Trip.. 14.00 Houston, Galveston, Round Trip 15.00 Tickets good until July 30th returning. Good for ten days going and stopover in Texas. One-way tickets will same dates at $2.0(1 less than the above. This opportunity does not come often. Tlie Lout Thrill. "Have you ever felt the thrill that comes from having a sweet girl look up into your eves and tell you that she loves you?" "No. My nearest approach to it w a .s when the loveliest maiden I ever knew put her arms around my neck, and with her sweet lips close to mine, said: 'George, I adore you.' " "And you weren't thrilled by that?" "Nope, I was just about to be thrilled when her father, who happened, without our knowledge or consent, to be standing back of me, got into action. I wouldn't insult the feeling I had by calling it a mere thrill."—Chicago Times-Herald. Hurt Him Profenxlonnlly. A New York barkeeper who was spend ing his vacation in Maine found himself one evening in a hotel in Portland. While he lingered a terrible storm took place. The windows of the room in which he was sitting were broken by hailstones "almost as big as eggs." The proprietor of the hotel no ticed that the barkeeper turned aside to drop a tear. "Does the storm scare you?" he ventured to ask his' guest. "It isn't that," replied the barkeeper, "but I can't bear to see so much cracked ice wasted in a prohibition state."—N. Y. Mail and Express. If You Have Pimples, Tetter, Ee/.ema or any disease of the skin or Mucous Membranes that can be reached by an outward application, it can be cured by using Palmer's Lotion, the great beautifier and Skin Curer which should be kept in every household ready for any emergency. Lotion Soap will greatly assist in curing all such afflictions, if your drug gist does not keep it, send his name to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, and re ceive free pamphlet of testimonials with sample of Lotion or Soap. A Sly Uilf. Blanche—l made a regular fool of Harry last night. Cora (eagerly)— Did he really propose?— Puck. Do Your Feet Aebe «nd Hurnf Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoo Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y- Xot by the Piece. Merchant—No, 1 tell you, I have absolute ly nothing for you to do. Applican— Well, I'd be willing to do that, on salary.—Philadelphia Press. To Cure a Cold In One Dny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al' druggists refund money if ittuils tocure- 25c. "Fine show," remarked the first-nighter at the close of the new comic opera. "The comic fisherman was a realistic character, don't you think?" "No, I don't," replied the amateur angler, "his lines were too catchy."—Philadelphia Press. We refund 10c for every package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails to plve satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Sold by all druggists. When a man does you a favor, repay it in your own way as soon as you can; other wise the chances are ten to one that you will have to return it in his way later.' — Somerville Journal. Drugs have their uses, but don't store them in your stomach. Beeman's Pepsin Gum aids the natural forces to perform their functions. Men admire women because they are women and anything that makes them less womanly makes them less charming.—Phil adelphia Times. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds. —N. W. I Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. j Clark—"How did the alarm clock work? I suppose you got up the moment it. went Dff?" Blake —"Yes, I had to. Didn't have anything in bed to throw at it." —Boston Transcript. LLIILL'N Cutnrrli Cnre Is taken Internally. Price 75c. Our best society might be even better if money would talk less and think more. — Detroit Journal. thia out. It appear* but £xs7 chiCAOO^^ IU 3TSIS § I?? *<§ §S 3f« iSif ||s M 5.5 i ~+° 5 °-§ c It? Iff-31 | . y fjifl Jo 3 » • |S• I tfffTltl-S ggf lit allili hi llh " 1 ovc » o 2 mSmm ct o?« joiic® Q. a 'o—a 3 ® = y*° § »■" 3 ZIMJ ° 5"o >1 nSItI ' Ilen* for Howe IM. No matter what s you, headache to a cancer, you will er get well until your bowels are put r> Cascarets help nature, cure you withr a gripe or pain, produce easy natural ovements, cost you just 10 cettts to st' getting your health back. Cascarets 112 .idy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in i» boxes, every tablet has ('. (.'. C. It Would Depend. Employer—According to your credentials you are a man of unimpeachable honesty. How much wages do you ask? Honest Applicant—That depends. If you have a cash register in the shop I should have to ask $25 per week. If there is no reg ister I might be satisfied with sls. —Boston Transcript. .Marquette, on I.tiUc Superior, is one of the most charming summer resorts reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete immunity from hay fever, make a summer outing at Mar quette, Mich., very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and comfort. For a copy of"The Lake Superior Coun try," containing a description ol Marquette and the copper country, address, with four (4) cents in stamps to pay postage, Geo. 11. . Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chi cago, 111. Time Wanted. It is said of a certain learned man that he spent half his lifetime acquiring fluency in ten different languages, and then went and married a wife who never gives him a j chance to get a word in edgeways.—Tit-Bits. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. CASTQRiA PreparationforAs- 9 similatingthcFoodandßegula- 1 ting the Stomachs ancLßowcis of $ Promotes Digcslion.Chcerfuh fl ness and Rest.Contains neither ® Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Jl Not c otic . JiKtpr a/" OtdDrSAKLTL PITCHER J| HuryJan Seed" v silx. Senna 1 fl RocAmtle Smitt I dffl Am-v Seed + I / $ ffbnpSeail- 1 H Clan/ied .Sugar mnktryeee*t rtavtr / Aperfecl Remedy for Conslipa- J® Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 11 ness and Loss OF SLEEP, il Facsimile Signature of M NEW YORK. m ■w.i fmmwj EMU I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ' * vto.w*- - ~f'lW J Most everybody knows ■ something about * • Old Virginia Cheroots" ■ o m • as 300,000,000 of them are being • J smoked this year. Ask anybody about J ■ them, if you have never smoked them m • yourself. They have made their ® own reputation and their own place $ ■ in the cigar trade, wholly on their g m merits. Three good smokes for five S cents, and no waste 1 2 8s ... BEE Q Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this mm year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. Egg •■®B®l®H«B®l®®®B®B®H®l® CHICAGO "OMAHA Double « Dall L Service New line via Rock- I / ford, Dul)ti(|ue, \ / Waterloo, Fort i Dodge anil Conn- ' N <s//.RO|> clllilnffs. Butlet library-smoking- j cars, sleeping ears, free reclining chair cars, dining cars. Send to the undersigned for a free | copy of Pictures and Notes En-Route illiistrat- , ing this new line as seen from the car window. ! Tickets of agents of I. 0. R. R. and connecting lines. A. H. HANSON, G. J'. A.. Chicago. m-mm-m I Howtofret Wedding, |La|_l L. | Hirthday and Holi t S I I | day present for wife, I ■ml—« husband, children, I r,k —• 112 112f —■ TT-f- father and motlier, I r Ktijtl\ 1.3 sister and brother IniHmnav FREE. They are writing desks, furniture, cameras, jewelry, etc., all guaranteed. Write HOME Sl'l*l*l.V CO., Ituiralo, X. V. dfll ■ ADC C AIIFR By biivinff rotir Poors, Windows, Nails and all kinds of Building Material UUB«LAiI9 brttf tu from u's. Bhghtglare.i Windows at 57ce»fh,4 panel doors at QOc each. Other goods in proportion. Scud for prices or send us your estimate and we will quote you our price*. STEEL. ROOFING ;«nd SIDINC. We have several cars bought at a low price and while they last will sell at the. following prices: l'lain rrt-gsed Itrick Siding, per square. $2.75. Corrugated Rooting, per square, $2«7i"».. Beadetl Ceiling, per square, $2. 75. StandingKeam Kooilng. complete, $3.00. KoU and Cap Roofing, con. plete. $3.05. In lots of five squares or more. 5c per square less. These prices include one pound of paint any one pouud ofnails with each square. WANTED. Tin names and postoltiee addresses of all WHO wish to buy goods at retail at wholesale prices. We will mail our 32-page Onx-ery < :ata!ogue FREE every t»>o weeks to any persou who semis us the names and addresses of 17 or more reliable farmers anil other cousuTn»»rs. CATCH FISH. We have every thing in Ashing outfits and sporting goods. Send two cents for our 112 FECIAL CATA LOCUE of Uuuß&nd Tents containing (15 pages, aiste x liH inches} it will be sent po- paid. FREE. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, Minr oils, Minn, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Stmile Wrapper Below. Very small and a» ea KJ to tAke as sugar. IPADTrfiQ HEADACHE. OAf\l trio FOR DIZZINESS. m ITT! E FOR 6ILIOUSRESS. PBVFR FOR torpid liver, j mOfe fs FOR COMSTiPATIOM. } II m FOR SALLOW SK!W. I ffiSßEai FOR THECOP4PLEXIOH i . CJE.M'I?»E IIU.T | ttCMfs I Purely VegetaMe v^feW^'T < { CURE SICK HEADACHE. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the \ Signature x Am "W ry Jfv In hX Use LA For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CKNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY I 1 READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. 112. ' 4 I Two DeltclonK I)cnnert» ! for price of one. The Grocers of this city j are giving a package of Burnham's Cream Custard to each purchaser of a package cd | Burnham's Hasty .lellyeon. Both make | delicious desserts, without cooking or liak | ing. Dissolve the Cream Custard in hot I nfclk; Hasty Jellycon in hot water. Order I to-day. A. N. K.—C IS2C) fJJ CURES WKfHt AU ELSE FAILS/ &S |m| Best Cough Byrup. Tasted Good. Dbc KM Gu In time. Sold by dniKßint*. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers