WOMEN MAKE FLOUIt Primitive Milling Methods Still in Vogue in China. faRcMon Why Atnprlrnn Fhonld Sot Control the Kli.nr Mnrkrt of tbe lletlal J.niplr Hint Worth In Ulna. With such an enormous population tod bo little to do, It is not aetoDlshlng that China's Industrial system Is the re sult of a constant effort "to make work" instead of to save work, as we do. For example, In China the grain crops are harvested with little hand sickles, and the sheaves after being cured are carried In bundles by women and chil dren and spread out for threshing on the CTeat floors like those described In the Bible. The grain Is threshed out of the strn-w by treading on It, or by being rolled with heavy stone rollers. The straw Is then forked off, and the grain Is swept up Into heaps with hand brushe. while It is win nowed by being thrown Into the air by shovelfuls ar.il allowing the wind to Wow the chatf away. The mills for grinding are of two Mnfls, those In which heavy stone roll ers revolve over stone tables, and the other where the upper and under mill stones are used. In the latter case the lower stone Is anchored to the table, while the upper turns on It, sometimes elng pulled around by a blindfolded lonfeey or ox, but more frequently by Vimnn hands. The primitive roller mills are usually operated by human labor, the work fre quently brlnrr done by old women of the family, whose falling strength or poor yesight make It Impossible to do the heavier or finer work of the household. The wheat after being ground Is poured Into an ordinary sieve, that Is made to slide In grooves over a box it3' H& -CHINESE WOMEN GRINDING CORN. I Primitive Roller Wills Operated by Hu 41 an Labor.) which a mat, seated on a stool on one j end of the box jerks back and forth until only the bran Is left. This primitive method serves Instead of the American bolting machines used In our mills. Although Chinese labor Is so remark ably cheap, yet the tedlousnesa and la tortouHness of this method of making Sour, entirely by human labor, Is bo ex Tensive that the wheat flour made In this way costs them from three and a half to 'our cents per pnvnd, and as such a sum s about a half day's wage for the labor 'ng man. It makes wheat flour entirely beyond the reach of the common people. In order to supply the demand for a heap flour, the Chinese habitually mix 'heir wheat with peas, beans or mlllel before RTlndlrnr It, but even these cheap ened flours cost more than the average irrade flours In America. The Four Track News says that, with out considering the difference In quality nd fineness, American flour can be ex erted from our rncifie coast and sold in 'Ihlna cheaper than the cheapest grades of native flour It Is easy to sr-e what a great field will -iltlmately be found In China for Amnrl--an mill machinery, and If American -nlllers would take pains to manufacture t grade of flour especially for the Chi nese market, cheapening the wheat pro "'jct by a la: ( adulteration of corn, an Immense mnrl.et would befoundat once. Pen 11 ul si Cure limuiuulu. If you wish to be cured of insomnia nt a pint of ficshly roasted peanuts Just before retlrii.i,'. Secretary Wilson as "trea his friends that this remedy Is a lire thing and that a pint of peanuts "very night has relieved him from an insomnia with which he has suffered nr years. A number of prominent iwn "ho have tri.jtl the secretary's reuu dy ey that It works like a charm. Ordi nary peanutb that are to be bought In . store will nrt cio the work. The goob- rs must bp frtci(ty roasted and a full dnt. of them consumed. Washed dowu vlth a blfc : . i. of water they are euro 'o Induce sleep, hut the eIlKhttf--t hI p of '"ohollc beviTf,F( neutralizes the effect. The cure Is mi id to bo the discovery of v.e of the se'.i..i:Usts In the department of agriculture. The 1'ini.o Ere la NnTft. A pianist in these days has to culti vate the eye ko as to see 1,500 f,igns In lie minute, the fingers to make 2,000 arovenientH m.I ; he I, rain to understand r'l these sir' f et" wc-U as direct all these lOvementB. In playing Weber's "Moto "erpetuo" a pianist has to read 4 ,r4 1 -otes In less t'ntn four minutes, or about "i9 per second, but the eye can or.ly re ceive about ten co;;nr:utlve Impressions nor second, flo that In quick music it seems that a piety t-.r does not see every note singly but In groups, prebbly a Bar or more st one view. In the sec ond set of CV'pir.'s "Etude in E nMiie.r" It Is necef-snrv to read as many ao3,&,ri0 ytgDS in 2Vi minutes, or about 2C notes per second. null Tolled hy Ulert rlrM ,v. At the Church of the Sacred Heart In Paris a 21-ton bell Is tolled by elec . trlclty. A choir boy does the work Which formerly reejulrod the services of five men. mm I FIERCE RAILROAD WAR. Grand Trnnk unit fnnnrilnn 1'nellla In nittrr Strumilc for Control of Uovrrmnrnt. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Is one of the most potent political forces lu Canada to-day. Ills predecessor as president of the Canadian Pacific railroad, also an American, Sir William Van Home, ex erted his Influence without opposition and hence did not come into the lime light of publicity. The announcement of Sir Wilfrid Lauder's cabinet that It would build a line from Moncton, N. 11., to Winnipeg and lease It to the Grand Trunk railway for 50 years Is an open notification to Sir Thomas as the head of the Canadian Pa cific railway that the government of SIR THOS. SH A ITCHINESS Y. (American Railroad Mhii Who Is a Power in Canadian l'olltlcs. Canada proposes to cut loose from his Influence, and ally Itself with Charles M. Hays, another American, and his Grand Trunk railway following. From now on SlrThomas Shaughnessy will support the conservative party with all the resources of the Canadian Pacific railway, while Mr. Hays will hitch the Grand Trunk railway to the government. Sir Thomas Intimated In an Interview j that he believed the government ln 1 tended to discriminate against his rall I way, "Incidentally, he declares that the j policy of the government will saddle Canada with a tremendous debt that pos terity must pay. The situation as It has developed has put new life Into the conservative party, which la elated to havea chance to stand united under the banner of Sir Thomas. Sir Thomas 13 the beau Ideal of a politi cian. Approachable, an attentive lis tener. Informed on every point of legis lative Interest, a ready and terse debater, he knows every member of parliament on sight and can call him by his first name. WILL BE CHANCELLOR. Important Government Pout to lie Re vived by Kukiluu Cur for M. KcritiuK de Wltte. The ferment of Russian life, with Its many difficult problems of administra tion and government, has been too much for the czar, of late, and It is now re ported that he has decided to make M. de Witte chancellor of the empire a position which has not existed for a con siderable period.' With Lamsdorff dominating foreign relations. Plehwe controlling In Interior affairs with a high hand and doubtful wisdom, and the procurator of the Holy synod manag ing his great department with practical Independence; Wltte in control of finan cial affairs, Kouropatkln at the head of the great army system, and still other Al. SSI'-KUII H 1K WITTE. (UiiihIuii Btauxmnn Who Is to He Made Clianee'ior ) services of the empire separately nmn agod and In the hands nf strong, ex perienced and ambitious men the young czar has undoubtedly found it al most impossible to dominate a growing ly discordant administrative system. M. do Wit to is unquestionably the man above all others to bo placed in general authority. If he bad been Were sooner, it Is not to be believed that the Klshlnt-ff massacres would have occurred, his own wife being aJewe.r.s. On the et her hand, if he had been In full authority, ).s Man cliurlan question would have bee-n man aged In a difi'i'.ent way, since an it Is now understood that much eif Russia's apparent Inconsistency has been duo to the Independent action and conflicting attitude of at least three different, de partments having to do with Man churia, one being the foreign office, an other being the war department, and another the department having charge erf the railway and financial Interests. Vrternn'a Toiu'IiIiik Anneal. An affecting letter was lately received from an old soldier, by Pension Com missioner Ware. It appears that while valiant In war, the veteran lives In dread of his wife, and his complaint and In structions closed thus: "I got blood poison by belnge hltt with a hens eg wen I cam bait from the frunt. Theegwa not good wen you send my penshun I want the Peed made sob my wife can't get none of lt-she thrct'.e the ec" THE COLUMBIAN, BE FRIENDLY ON THE WAY. I have Journeyed on life's highway till the dial points to noon, And I've lenrned some useful lessons on the way; I have proved them o'er nnd o'er, and prli them more end more. And I think you can depend on what I say. Tou oiny hold yourself aloof, and mny tninK It la a proof That you're made ol some superior sort of clay; But you'll always find U pays In many different ways, To be friendly to the people on th way. If the day Is dnrk find dreary, and tho wsy Is rough and steep. And Borne weary brother falters on the rond, Tou will never feel the weight, b the burden small or trrent, If you turn about nnd mm him of hit load. And you'll often see the time when a dollar or a dim Will b a friendly offering most meet When to give a Utile sum, some mishap to overcome, Will keep ome needy fellow on his feet, I hart learned that shabby garments often clothe a noble soul, And misfortune lies In wait for great and emnll; Better help a friend to-day who Is strand ed by the way For who knows but that to-morrow we tuny fall. Then speak out before the crowd, let yur voice ring clear mid loud, And put your heart In every word you say For a frlenl:y word, you know, or a hand shake nnd "hello," Will help the other fellow on the way. -Llzxle Clarke Hardy, In N. Y. Obtcrver. Many Years Ago I I By PHILIP CARLETON tOoprrlgtit, 1M3, by Dally Story Pub. OoJ t T1IK youth's face was ardrnt and pleading1, the maiden's coy und re fcibting1. "You know that my father wver will consent so long as you ally yourself with the rebels," said she, glancing Into the manly open, face nnd dropping' her eyes modestly. "1 have told you so many times." "But what has politics to Io with love?" cried the youth. "You know how long- 1 have locd you nnd you bare regarded my suit with faror until our people turned on their oppressors. Since last year, w lieu the patriots made the stand at J'unker Hill, you have hud but cold words for me. And yet I know from your eyes that you still feel kindly toward me." It was in the shadowy cool of a modest brick house in Philadelphia on a hot day in early July In 1778, and the personages were a stalwart younp man of five and twentj clad in the knee breech en, silken hose and cut-away coat of that day, nnd a duinty damsel of 18, Ted-lipped, bright-eyed und al together alluring In her brocade gown nnd rustling petticoat. "I fear you do not think so much of me as did the gallant knights of the story books," replied the maiden, pouting. "I swear I will go as far aa any of them to do you any service," he re plied, eagerly. "Hut you will not give up yonr stub lxrn support of the cause of the king's enemies," she replied with spirit. "If your love for me is so strong why da you choose to erect between n an in surmountable barrier?" "You would not have me do violence in my principles?" the young man spoke sternly, "My father says that the principle Is all on the other side loynlty to the king, obedience to the law, support of the mother country," replied the girl, "and that the country has gone wild over the Inflammatory teachings of a lot of ambitious and designing leaders. I heard him say only yesterdny to Mr. Edward Alalne " "Alaine yes I thought that was the direction in which the wind blew," In terrupted the youth, rising and pac ing back and forth across the room. "Well, surely he is Tory enough to suit even Col. Gordon, Mistress Elizabeth Gordon, are you going to throw me over feir that cockney?" "I have not said so, Mr, Charles Cal vert," replied the girl demurely. "My father approves his suit and he is no cockney, but an English gentleman. There Is no better family In the king dom than the Alaines, my fathersays." Charles turned scarlet with jeal ously and rage. "Very well," he said loftily. "If you prefer to marry a man because of his politics and his family, rather than for bin merits nnd the dictates of your heart, I will retire from the contest." "(iood-by, Mr. Charles Calvert, she said, demurely, ns he turnpel toward the door, but there was that in her eyes which cuused bis anger to drop from him, and be addressed her ngaln: "Forgive me, sweetheart; I was mad with jealousy. What do you care for King George and bis king dom? Your life tit cast here, and your sweet smiles should be for the I patriots, rather than the oppressors." I "Hut is it not only a hopeless re- i hellion?" asked Elizabeth, seriously. ! "rather says they will all be beaten In a few. months as soon as the king and parliament realize the necessity of sending over enough ships and sol diers, and then all the rebels will be I hanged, imprisoned er transported. I'm sure I don't wunt to be a widow before I am 20, nor yet to be be trothed to a felon." "The patriots will win," replied Charles, t-turdHy. "What do you care, anyway?" cried the girl, suddenly softening and lay. Ing a white littlo band on her lover's arm. "You are well-born, and uiiop-erty-holder. These troublesome times will soon be over, and if the rebel- ) lion is crushed, you will lose your BLOOMSBURG, property and reptttatlo and liberty, If not your life. rYhy sldM st nil? If you do not embrace the rebel rause nnd not argue so obstinately for their side, I am sure father will not oppose your suit and t like you much better thnn Mr. Alalne," with n drooping of eyes and a pretty Bush ing of face. The benrt of the young wooer leaped to his throat. The prize which he bad longed for so earnestly was within bis grasp. lie wng intoxicated by the soft and yielding mnnncr of the girl. Her downmt eyes and heaving bosom the scarlet in her cheek nil filled him with deire. To be so near the realisation of his dreams and then to lose It was mad ness to think of It. After all. why must be let politics stand between bis love nnd he? Mayhap his tory friends were right. Perhaps It would be only n short struggle, and the pa triots would go down to defeat. Then 11 would be lost for those who took nn nctive part. At any rate, the cause of the patriots was certainly desperate. A few sparsely-settled col onies without cohesion, organization or wealth it certainly was audacious to fly in the fnce of Great Britain, with her powerful army and navy, and her untold resources. These things flitted through the young man's mind in an instant s he re garded the gentle figure by his side. lie moved ns to take her in his arms, bis lips trembled in nn effort to formulate words, when suddenly there broke upon the stillness of the day the pealing of a bell. The sharp clangs stnrtled both youth nnd maid en. The spell was broken. Her hand dropped from bis. nrin. He trnlght encd to his full hedgl-.t and his face grew stern. "What Is H?" ked the girl, with n puzzled look. "It is not Sunday, and surely that Is not the fire brll?" "It is the birth of a nation," replied the youth, gravely. "That Is the ntntchouKc bell, and It rings to signnl the passage of Leo's resolution that the colonies nre and ought to be free and independent states. The conti nental congress, representing all the colonies, hns thrown off the yoke of King George. The wisest nnd bravest men In nil America, sitting calmly nnd deliberately, have resolved to do this thing. They have cast their lives and fortunes into the scale. "Elizabeth, I would be worse than a poltroon if I evaded my full share in the struggle thnt is en. We are no longer rebels. We are n nntion. It is the grandest, noblest cause for which blood was ever shed the cause of liberty. I love yon better than, life, Elizabeth, but not even for your, love can I be untrue to my neighbors nnel my higher self. I am young and: strong. I have bad opportunities for. education such ns few of my fellows in this country have enjoyed. I am, the possessor of property I did not earn, but which came down to me from my pioneer ancestors. If I hang back in the crisis, who is to be ex pected to bear the brunt? Washing ton, with a few thousand men, is op posing all of King George's army. Tfo has cast all he hns Into the ennse., I shall join his nrmy at once. I hnvn a cnptnln's commission nnd authority to raise a company, which I shall do, and equip at my own expense." These words were spoken with em phasis nnd determination which left no doubt ns to their sincerity and finality. As he spoke them, the face of the young patriot blazed with spirit nnd his eyes flashed with ear nestness. The girl looked at him In admira tion nt the transformation. "It cuts mo to the heart to bid you: farewell," continued Calvert, "but the day will come when you will know I chose rightly. If I did other wise, you would live to despise me, even as I would despise myself. The clang of yonder bell will bo a land mark in history. The structure planned by tho congress down in thei statebouse, nnd to be erected by our swords the swords of the conti nental army, gathered from Massa chusetts to Georgia is not for a day.. It is for the liberty of our children and our children's children. We can not do otherwise. I cannot do other-, wise." He started toward the door, but cast a glance of love nnd appeal to. ward the girl. She stopped him with a gesture, nnd went swiftly toward him. "I would not hnve you do otherwise, Charles," she whimpered us she bid her face in his bosom. "Whither thou goest. there I will go. Your country shall be my country." The pealing of the statehousn bell was echoed from every steeple in the city, and through the soft summer air came the shouting of peeiple nnd the booming of cannon. ei.ulk for the Teeth. Nothing if better for a dentifrice than precipitated chalk. Use It at least once a day. It is very cleansing. For a pure cold cream melt together half an ounce each of white wax and spermaceti. When melted add once ounce of oil of almonds and a littlo perfume, either ex tract of rose er violet. Stir constantly, until cold and keep In a porcelain jar. Another good cream is mado of three ounces of ground barley and one ounce' of honey, mixed to a (ream with the white of an egg. This Is good for rough ness of the skin. :-tlnu Iteuil) for lllm. An Ohio artist Is about to establish his home In the branches of a tall oak., Possibly, Fays the Chicago Dally1 News, he la expecting a visit from' Santoa-Dumont. , Had lletter Keep Quirt. j Cludad Ilollvar will be getting Itself noticed by the poets tho first thing lti mum. icuiurKB me umcago liocortl-Herald. PA. " wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice though I thought surely I would die. 9 9 After tnv bub? tmm In Tsntinry, tqno," write Mr.. Nmi. v Aimer, of St. Psul. Ark -I snllcred ncverrlv from ll ornof schrs stid pniii, ii'itll the frillowinu Mar, when I rend i"c of your rniphli-,trrstinit nn frmnle dienc;. I in lr Tierce f..r i.lriee, elth.mcli I thnighl snrrlv 1 would die, our jiliyslrlnn tld me 1 wn m.re Hibl to Af thnn to get well i your futherlv dvl rtusrd my henlth to lie restored. 1 took 'five bottle, of Dr. Pierre' PnvorUe Pre soriptinn. three of 'e;..lden Medienl W-fovcry and three vinls of ' Pellet..' together villi your other remedies, Slid 1 atu liow slile to do all my work." WeaV and Melt women nre invited to consult I)r, Tierce, by U tter, free, and so obtain without charge or fee the advice of a specialist upon diseases peculiar to women. All correspondence is held ns strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. T. The invitation to consult Dr. Tierce, bv letter, free. Is tiot to be confused w'ith offers of "free medical advice" madt by irresponsible persons who are not physicians and are professionally and legally disqualified for the practice of meiiicins. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Trescription is a safe and reliable remedy for the cure of womanly ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration and cures fcmnlc wenknefis. l-'RKK. Dr. Pierre's Common Bense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send ai one-cent stamps for the boeik in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth noutid volume. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, UulTaio, N. Y. RAILROAD NOTES. Of Interest to Our Many Readers and tho Public is General. Reduced Ratis to Grant.eks' Picnic at Williams' Grove, via Penn sylvania Railroad. For the Thirtieth Annual Inter-State Orange Picnic F.xhibit'.on, to be held at Wi'liams' Grove, Pa., August 24 to 29, the Pennsylvania Ritilio.ul Company will sell excursion tickets from August 21 to 29, inclusive, g.iod to return until September 1, inclusive, at reduced rates, from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania. There will be an elaborate display of farm machinery in actual operation during the exhibition, and addresses will be delivered by well known agri cultural speakers. For information in regard to train service and specific rates application should be made to ticket agents. Equalled seldom. Surpassed never. Niagara Falls Nature's Won derwork. Every section of the United States can claim some special exhibition of Nature's Wonders, as the Yosemite Valley and "Big Trees" ol California, The Yellowstone Tark, The Torrid Luxuriance of Florida, The Adirondacks, White Mountains etc., etc., but Niagara Falls is fully equal if not superior to all others of Nature's scenic beauties and in ad dition is easier of access and at cheap er rates from the Middle States than any other. The best way to reach Niagara Falls from this vicinity at a low rate is to take advantage of one of the Philadelphia & Reading's Ten Dol lar Ten Day personally conducted excursions via the Reading Lehigh Valley Route. The dates for the balance of the season are Aug. 29th and Spt. 10th and 26th, and Oct. 8th. The participants in these trips leav ing Reading Terminal 8.30 a. m. have a pleasant ride through the scenic Le high and Wyoming Valleys and arrve at Niagara Falls in the early evening. A Dining Car attached to train fur nishes meals Table d'Mote at 50 cents per capita. Opportunities are afforded for sev eral side trips and for stop olT on re turn trip. Tickets are good going only on special train and good to re turn within ten dajs on all jegular trains. Round trip $1000. Full information as to Side Trips, "SUver Plate that Wears." The trade mark m K3-r s Bros." on Spoons, Forks, etc., is a guar antee of ejuulity the world over. The prefix 1847 insures the genuine Rogers ejuulity. 1'or sale by leading deultrs everywhere. Send for catalogue No, 6 to International Silver Co. Msridas, Conn. lares nnd time of connecting trains trom other points, etc., ran be pro cured Irom any P. K. ticket Agent or addressing F.dsun J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadel phia. A Week at Cape Mav. Special Excursion tickets via Pennsylvania Railroad, Covering Accommodations at Principal Hotels. This is Cape May's pleasantcst period. The bath ing is splendid and the climate per fect. On August 31 and September 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Cape May, including seven davs' board at the Stockton, Congress Hall, or Chal lonte hotels, beginning August 31 or September 1, at the following low rates: Sunbury $23 20, Wilkcsbarre $23.. So Proportionate rates from intermedi ate points. Tickets will be good going on any regular train and will have a liberal return limit. The seven da)s" accommoilatior.s at the above men tioned hotels must begin on cither August 31 or Sept. 1 and will cover the choicest portion of the season at this delightful resort. For additional information apply to 1 nearest ticket agent. Niagara Falls Excursions. Lost Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania P.ailroad. September 4 and 18, Oc tober 2 and 16, are the remaining dates for the popular ten day excui sions to Niagara Falls from Washing ton artel Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Railroad. On these dates the special train will leave Sunbuty 12.5s p. rn. arriving Niagara Falls 9.45 p. m. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train exclusive f'f limite ' express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $6 90 from Sun burv and Wilkts liarre, and at pro portionate rates from principal points. A stop-over will be allowed at Luffalo within limit ef ticket returning. The special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats. An experienced tourist agent anil chaperon will accompany each excur sion. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further iforma tion apply to nearest tickel agent or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Pas senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 8-27-31. Reduced Rates to Bklufoste. Account Knights of the Golden Eagle Meeting. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compar y on account of the meeting of the Susquehanna District Associa tion, Knights of the Golden Eagle, on September 7, at Eellefonle, Pa., will sell special reduced rate tickets, good on this day only, from Clearfield, Emporium, Elmira, Mi. Carmel, East Bloomsburg, and all intermediate points, to Bellefonte and return. The September MoOlnre'g Many Notable Articles aud Fine Btanes- Everything in the September McClure'a w worth reading, nnd itisall yood reading, too. kav Stannard ItnLr ,.nniri..ui.g , . ,,,ulva a(l cAircine- ly noteworthy article on the present indust rial situation in Chicjyo, a really amazini; disclosure of what the uuthor does not hesi- wiic 10 can a new industrial conspiracy "Capital nnd Labor Hunt Together," is Mr. linker's startling title; no more xtartlin"' however, than the facts which he recites of the combinations between employers and wo lcngmen in various trades to suppress the to npcliiiou of independents and prey upon the public. Mc t interesting, a6l)i isaihoH paper by Cleveland Mulfeti called "The Conquest of Five Great Ills," a detailed des cnption of the preparation i the laslcur Institute at Lille of the cntito.-.ins for diph theria, tetanus, h"diopljl,ia, the bubonic pl.iyue, and serpent venom. A thrilling Civil Wnr article, "Ar.drew'n Railroad Kaid," will ioi all a 1111 able incident of the L'uio. camions of ' '' We,'. The story of the ill-l ited raid is finely tedd by Frank C, l)(.u;;hftty, n participant and one of the few survivors. Vlara Morris writes in a ilelinh'. fully personal vein of the younger Salvini iVt-as.mdru recounting in particular the lory of his lii s! atteuipis under her patron. t;e and tutelage, to act m Knyhsli. The licnon of the number includes another of Myra Kelly's diverting picuues ol Last side clir 1! children , "Moiris and the Honorable Inn," the quaintest and cleverest of tie series "A I'ompatlour Anel," by M;lry Moss, is a delicious skit ot a I'ullman.car.frl ol staid society people and business men. '! niton's Love alfuir," by K. li. Vounu. is a tale of Missouri luik of n,iLu.,e psycho logical insight nml dr.iniaiic powei, "Ov iitU'lean's Lillle Horse," by II. V. Wallii, is u laughable sloiy of a cockney dcik in the humiTiK held. Nomun Duncan's "The Strength of Men." is a splemled story of the -heroism of a r, ...... 1 1 1 .-. i . .. .., , , '"""u'-iim iisneruian. (.cer-c McLuiclieon winds up his lefreslunu - - r"- " way 01 uie I tog," lor which his brother, John McCi.Uhe.m has drawn more of his inuuiuUe pictures. Henry liar land s serial progresses in its exquisite mnny y e, us characieis growing more charming n.l their talk more fascinating with ev-ry instalment. ' I., Have Vuu Eaikn "f " There are so many "ready to eai'j foods on the market now that erne hardly k..ow how to distinguish between them. should not be classed wiih H,e others. 1 here is no other thai compares with "f " as erne trial will convince you. f is more healthful, strengthening nnd ta.tes better. Made oy a new piocess and icidy to eat by adding milk, det a package to-day ut your Erurs. j.jj Jy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers