jgllf GOVERNMENT ROADS. tl helr Conatrui'tlou Eloquently triced for Social, lliiNlncNH nnd Ldu cnllunul Heatum. The argument that it is the duty, and within the province, of the gen eral government to undertake road Luilding quite a* much as internal im provements is nc4 frequently advanced. It has recently been brought forward by Col. J. B. Killebrew, of Nashville, v ho says some interesting things about It. In the first place he claims that the undertaking would be a proper one, as the constitution permits the construc tion of "post roads," and this he thinks may be construed "so as to include all roads made for carrying mails," which A PLEASANT HIGHWAY. (An Ideal Scene Near Peekskill, N. Y.) would enable the government to "un i?ertake a very comprehensive system of road building." If an amount equal to that now paid for pensions, say $150,- 000,000, were expended annually on the roads, it would cost the entire popula tion but two dollars each, and "a county covering, say, 500 square miles, with a population of 25.000, would receive an nually for the building of roads $50,000. This continued for ten years would grade, macadamize and gravel every road in an average county of this area. ... Is there a single person now using the highways of the country, or whose business is in any way affected by the traflic on the highways, who would not be willing to pay as much for good roads as he now pays for the war with Spain ? "The revenue bill passed by the last session of congress, in order to raise funds for carrying on the war, prom ises to yield a much larger income than w ill be needed for warexpenses. i'road ]y stated, it may be said that the peo ple of the country do not feel these war taxes, and if this bill should be contin ued in effect, and the surplus revenue to the extent of, say, $150,000,000 a year be voted to the improvement of the roads throughout the country, the ag ricultural interests of every section would be revolutionized, farm life would become popular, and a vast upward movement would be given to every phase and feature of the business, so cial and educational life of America." WIDE TIRE TESTIMONY. Here IN Some Whlt-li Comes All t Way from AuMtriilia, and IN Unite Convincing. Testimony on the value of wide tirs> Comes from all sections of the globe A correspondent of a paper in describes a »oad in which heavily-laden wagons with narrow tires sank "half cpoke deep, and in places to their wheel Jjubs," and yet a load of five tons car ried on six-inch tires sank but two tc four inches in the worst places. In dry •weather, he says, the roads are cut up by narrow tires until the dust is a foot <Jeep, and then the rain will not make the dust set hard again. Agood material for roads is gravel, "'but no gravel loads of ten and twelve tons on three and four inch tires. An experienced teamster will not speak •bout the tonnage his team can draw. He will say: 'I think the road will carry five tons' or more, as the case might be. 1 heard road superintendents say that enormous sums of money could be saved annually if broad tires were used. *l'he only objection I have beard raised against the wide tires is that they do not fit into the ruts cut by the narrow ones, which makes the draught heavier upon the team. That is partially true, but the ruts would not be cut if all the wagons had wide tires. Portable engines varying from six to eight horse power and weighing five tons and over tire drawn by lighter teams than wag ons which, with their loads, would not weigh more. This is owing to the broad •tires already used on engines. The ash pans on engines are seldom more than about ten inches from the ground, but, owing to the wide tires, these engines seldom deep enough to allow the pans to touch the ground." North American Horticulturist. Xot a Very llnd 1<1,. a . In the paper written by Mayor Jones, of Toledo, for the recent road conven tion in Kt. Louis, it was said that the millionaires should be educated to tpend their idle millions in improving t lie highways, thus furnishing work for the unemployed; that if all idle money were utilized in building good rouds. no one need be idle for the next six years, and that at the end of that time "the whole country would be a verit able elysian field and all could enjoy a jrear's rest." MAKING EXPORT CHEESE. low to Produce a Uniformly lll«b and Profitable Quality I'lißt Will Stand jshi|i|iin|S. In an address to California dairy men, E. 11. Hogeman said: Cheese for export that will stand shipping can be made in the following way: Take good, sweet milk and heat it to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, have the rennet test at 00 seconds before adding the rennet. Then add rennet enough to coagulate Jie milk in about 30 minutes, using from two to three ounces according to strength of rennet, and cutting when firm; stir the vat gently at first until the curd lirms up. Cook to 100 degrees, then stir vat every 15 minutes to keep curd in granular shape, till curd has developed one-eighth inch acid, when they should be run off, which usually takes from one to one and one-half hours. The curd is then ready to be placed on curd rack and strainer cloth and when matted down cut in square blocks and turn over every 15 minutes. If gas holes form in curd tlie pieces can be piled two or three deep; this will press out the gas and will flatten out the gas holes in the curd. When an inch of acid has developed and the curd shows a meaty texture it is ready to mill. When the curd is milled let it fall onto the bottom of vat. If kept on racks after it is cut too much moisture would be lost and cheese would perhaps be dry. Keep the curd stirred till ready to salt, and salt the curd about one-half to three-quarters of an hour after mill ing, using two and a half pounds of salt per thousand pounds of milk. Give the salt a chance to dissolve well, which also takes from one-half to three-quar ters of an hour, then put to press about 80 degrees. A point of vast importance is to have the cheese well pressed and all of the same size. If tainted milk is used it should be treated somewhat differently from the above, but remem ber that the best cheese cannot be made from sour or tainted milk. A soft, mild cheese, of which a great deal is used in this market, requires absolute ly sweet milk without taint, lleat to 88 degrees. Kennet test should be 120 seconds. Set the milk at 88 degrees, using the usual amount of rennet. Cook to 100 to 108 degrees. Cut when firm and run whey off at one-eighth inch acid. Use about two pounds of salt per 1,000 pounds of milk. This curd can either be worked in the granular form or with curd mill and put to press at 85 degrees. If pure, sweet milk is not used and is tainted, gas holes will form and the cheese will likely swell up and roll off the shelves. SERVICEABLE DEVICE. ft IICIIIN to Abxorh MolNtiire lit the UrcMHlnjf ami Should Kind a. l'luce In Every llnlr>*. A lot of dry loam or sawdust ought to be put into the barn to absorb mois ture in the dressing. Have bins at the rear of the cows, if there is space, and have covers that can be raised to a level, and held so by inside cleats, a.s shown. This serves as a shelf on which milk pails can be set. This matter of absorbents is not fully appreciated or we should see a greater effort in the fall of the year to get in a supply for winter. Where there are USEFUL DAIRY DEVICE. neither manure cellars beneath the cattle nor tight manure gutters behind them near by, nearly or quite half of the value of the stable dressing will be lost. With a good supply of absorbents all the liquid manure will be saved, the stable will be kept neater and the air purer. If dry loam or sawdust is not at hand, it will pay togo to the woods and secure a supply of dry leaves. .Not only will these make a good bed for the cows and prove a good absorbent for the liquids, but the decay of the leaves also will add not a little fertility to the manure pile, and eventually to the soil. —N. Y. Tribune. SEEDLESS MELONS. A Much-Ad vert l*ed Theory About Their Production I-'ail* to Work: When Given a Trial. A good many varieties of fruits have been grown so long from cuttings that they have become seedless. We have now apples and pears that are almost seedless, specimens frequently being found that are altogether so, and seed less grapes and oranges are not at all uncommon. The banana has no seeds or at best only rudimentary ones, and the pineapple is a seedless fruit. All this must have taken long years of se lection, whether it was done intelli gently or by chance, and all seedless fruits are valued because they are usually of superior sorts. A story is going the rounds that a melon grower has discovered a method of producing seedless melons. This is to cover the joiuts of the vines until roots start from them and then cut them off at the roots, leaving the sec ondary roots to support the vine. This sounds quite nice, and the only trouble with it is that it isn't true. If we could produce seedless melons in this way it would be a valuable discovery, but hav ing tried it we found the melons had the usual number of seeds, as usual in the sweetest past of the melon. — Farmers' Voice. If the cow is well fed and gives thin blue milk—which she will sometimes do —she is not worth the salt she eat», HM a uiilker. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899 THE GIRLS OF NORWAY. They lf<ive Clear and i'-oiii plexlou h. Heavy llloudi* Ilalr itiid Deep Itlue Kj ei. The women of Norway are fair, and, as a rule, broud aiul stately, but not tall. They are frequently very hand some, with regular features, clear and bright complexions, blond hair and ex pressive blue eyes. In nearly every na tional costume tlie basis is a fine inus lhi chemise, beautifully embroidered in the front and exquisitely soft and white. A full-sleeved chemise of this descrip tion is an important part of the liar tiang-er dress, and over it is worn a bodice of scarlet stuff, trimmed along the edges with gold lace or ribbon. The bodice is always the part of the dress which most lends itself to ornament, and its decoration depends on the wealth and good taste of the wearer. NORWEGIAN GIRLS. fhe skirt —which, as is always the case in mountainous districts, is not long enough to conceal pretty ankles —is of dark green or dark blue, and on their heads the married women wear a most becoming white muslin cap. But un married girls must not fall into the er ror of wearing these caps simply be cause they are so pretty and lend such a softness to the face, for in Norway the young girls go bareheaded, and the c»p is as much the symbol of rnatron- Lnod as a wedding ring. The costume is completed by the fiimmtl solo, or old stiver ornaments, wl ieh were formerly handed down as heirlooms in the Norwegian families, but which now are fairly common, as the farmers and peasantry, tempted by the high prices offered by tourists, have at Id them in large quantities. These ornaments, which are silver or silver g'lt, are worn round the throat as neck laces, or round the waist as belts, and give a most striking finish to the cos tumes. They are easily imitated, and. indeed, many of 'those sold as real old l.eirlooms cannot justly claim to be anything more than the most modern of imitations. Near Bergen tihe people wear sabots, a footgear which is very little used in any other part of Norway; but shoes are not incorrect, and of cr.urse would have 4 to be worn at » d&nee. TO "BUNCH" FEATHERS. Tlit- Sforet of Giving Ttn-in the K'r. culiur l-'lnrc of the Milliner De scribed nn«l IlluMtrated. The milliner's art in arranging feath ers i» simple. She turns each to the outside so that every feather stands by itself. This outward graceful curl is the beauty of the feathery tips. It is fashionable to combine tips oi two shades of a color, such as two shades of green, two of blue or yellow, or any other of the prismatic colors. Of course, in bunching feathers, like anything else, the darkest colors are HOW TO ARRANGE FEATHERS. arranged as near as possible to form a background. If there are more light plumes than dark ones, some thought is required to intermingle them effect lively, but if, 011 the other hand, there are more dark plumes, the work is not ao dilTicult to accomplish. In a group of five—three olive an/ 1 two leaf green —first twist the darV plumes together, leaving a little space between them. In a space, but a littJ.* higher than the first two, now twist s fluffy, light plume. Finally, work in the remaining two olive plumes, ar ranging them at the lower part of the bunch, and as far front as posnsibm. 1e this manner the light plumes are mirit to stand out in bold relief, while dark ones bring up the rear, and gi>< tone to the brilliant olive hue oft&« light feathers. Gettiiiu: lilil of Splinter*. When a splinter has been driver deeply into tiie hand it can be extract ed by steam. Nearly till a wide-mouthed bottle with very hot water, place the injured part over the mouth and presi it slightly. The suction thus produced will draw the flesh down, and in a min ute or two the steam will extract &ylit» ter and inflammation together. **«■<! Woman Rldn ■ nioyole. Probably the oldest living bicyclist is a woman in County Essex, England, aged 93, who is an adept rider and whose sprightli- ; ness is astonishing. Most people could enjoy j health until very old age ll they took proper precautions to prevent diseases of the diges tive organs by taking an-occasional dose of Hostetter'sStomach liitters. Even after dys pepsia, indigestion, biliousness and consti pation have secured a foothold and become chronic, the Bitters will afford speedy relief. How natural it is for most of us to think that other folks are liars.—Washington (la.) Democrat. Prrtty tnilfrnoar, The variety of pretty silk and woolen un derwear to be had at such reasonable prices, is very tempting to dainty women, yet many refrain ftoin purchasing such on account of their liability to injure in laundrying. If the work is properly done, this trouble may be avoided. W hen ready to begin fill a tub half full of warm water, in which dissolve a fourth of a bar of Ivory Soap, and wash the articles through it with the nands, rinse in warm water, and squeeze, but do not wring. Hang on the line and press while 6till damp. ELIZA R. PARKER. ] Covetousness turns a man out of the , warmth of his own house to stand shivering on his neighbor's doorstep.—Ram's Horn. Try Grata.Ot Try Craln-Ol Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the idult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15c. and "?3 cte. per package. Sold by all grocers. A doctor and undertaker walking together expect to attract attention, and they al ways do. —Washington (la.) Democrat. |1.1,000 for a New Corn. That's what this new corn cost. Yields 313 bushels per acre. Big Four Oats 250 bushels —Salzer s Rape to pasture sheep and cattle at 25c per acre yields 50 tons; potatoes $1.20 per bbl. Bromus Inermis, the greatest grass on earth; Beardless Barley 60 bushels per acre; 10 kinds grasses and clovers, etc. Send this notice to JOHN A. SALZER SEKI) CO., LA CROSSE, with 10c stamps and receive free great Catalogue; |3,000 Corn and 10 Farm Seed Samples, [K.] The value of departed fortune increases in the ratio of the squares of iis distance. — Town Topics. Yon Can Got Alien'** Knot-Kaie FREF. Write to-day to Allen S Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes easy. An instant cure for Corns and Bun ions. All druggists and shoe stores soli it. 25c. "I am told that he is her fifth husband." "Say, it must be awful to a man to feel that his wife looks on him as a mere habit." — Indianapolis Journal. Line'ii 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. The man who pleases nobody is really more loveable than the man who tries to please everybody.—Town Topics. Conghlnfr Leads to Coniiainptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. (»o to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and sC cents. Co at once; delays are dangerous. The automatic weighing machine gives pounds in return for pennies.—L. A. W. Bulletin. The book called "David Harum" is one of the most intensely interesting, as well as one of the funniest stories of American life yet published. It deals mainly with country people. It is true to life and so full of in terest it is difficult to stop reading when one begins. For sale at all book stores, or sent post paid on receipt of $1.50 by D. Appleton tL Co., 72 Fifth Ave., New York. A man is mad when he oversleeps and mad when an alarm clock wakes him up on time. —Atchison Globe. For Whooping Cough Piso's Cure is a successful remedy.—M. I'. Dieter, 67 Throop Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, '94. It is not the carpenter with the most tools who is the finest workman.—Washing ton (la.) Democrat. Keep on, you'll learn the best cure for Neuralgia is St. Jacobs Oil. The wages of sin defies alike the hard times and monopolies.—L. A. W. Bulletin. To Care a Cold In Onr Day Pake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All iruggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. When a woman of 40 laughs heartily she actually means it. —L. A. W. Bulletin. Can't work? Stiff and sore from cold? Use St. Jacobs Oil—work to-morrow. The king of Siam's favorite hymn is said .0 be "Just 'S-I-am."—L. A. W. Bulletin. Only a sprain? You may be a cripple. St. Jacobs Oil cures, sure. iU PEOPLE 83 Those w/10 disregard IrS rly indications of disease. fa The progress of >*Cl. catarrh is frequent * gradual. Chronic (Ifr* catarrh secures i possession with edge of its vic laS k ecome body has a little 4 V* ®Si eatarrh" that many y/f/igm going people 'lll'iWzL. - -pay slight attention * r et no °^ Bsa of disease is so difli -4 s ' ia^e °®' * vr Many people well advanced In years find themselves in the toils of catarrh. Mr. and Mrs. Collum, of Giddings, Tex., found help in Pe-ru-na. Mr. Collum'a letter follows; Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O. DEAR SIBS: —"I think your Pe-ru-na is the best medicine I ever tried for ca tarrh. I have tried all the catarrh medicines that I could hear of and none of them did any good until I tried years. I and my wife have both used the Pe ru-na and Man-a-lin, and we are about well. lam 7# years old and my wife J is 68. When w-e commenced to take j your medicines we were not able to sen after ®ur work, but now she can tend ! to her work and I see after my farm. \ Vou can use this publicly if you want j to."--A. P. Collum, biddings, Tex. HEALTIIY MATERNITY. Two Grateful Women Tell of the Holp Thoy Have Reoelvod From Mrs. Pinkham. The climax of life force in woman is capable motherhood. The first requisite for a good mother is good health. Health of body means health of the generative organs. ... Read what Mrs. G. A. NomfAMAicra, 111 Bluff ton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink* II 11 1 |l ham's Vegetable Compound, and how well Iff / I JfflSVjL I II prepared her for maternity: Jft*/ I "Dear MRS. PINKJIAM: —I must say a word 112 J}.Vy i I in praise of your Vegetable Compound. 1 I used three bottles of it when I was prag* I K* < nant, and labor was not nearly as lons WtA \ c> iii i i as was with my other babies; ana IBL - 44- - - my baby is so healthy to what tha V"L) 1 yF)\ ~M others were. I think every womta flrf--\« A. .r —| II ' ~ should use your Compound when pr«j» Nir ; \ VgP -- I I - nant, it will save them so much suffar ing and misery. I cannot say enoufh I v-/ \ Ij H in praise of it. If ever I need incdiaiM | again, 1 shall use your Compound." A /112c —'/s>i A J The most successful tonic known to ViV 'X# l%"/" medicine for women approaching 1 mt ill \\ A ternity is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege ■ \\ ~ / \ table Compound. It is a safeguard I 'm*)/// \ \l / \ f° r every woman who uses it, and I I fill v \l V / \ the * ullest benefit comes from its I I 'v I \ use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice 1 118 I ' J y \ freely offered to all woman. He* *"rff 1 / \ address is Lynn, Mass. . Dere is a convincing statement,. // / vgT bearing directly on this subject, from Mrs. E. Bisnop, of 1848 Pacific "DEAß MRS. PXNKHAM: — I am a jreat believer In your Compound. I was almost despairing of ever again being svell, as I was a great sufferer, and had been for years. I suffered from womb trouble, and had terrible bind fits. After writing to you I tried your Com pound. The result was astonishing. I have used it and advocated it ever since. In childbirth it is a perfect boon. I have often said that I should like to have its nerits thrown on the sky with a search-light, so that all women would read, and beconvinced that there is a remedy for their sufferings." \ Million Women have been Benefited Dy Mrs. Pinkham's Advice snfl Medicine 999999— 1 0009090^9909009 | koueverybody you know to | | no i\ save their tin tags for you § X The Tin Tags taken from Horseshoe, "J. T.," Z 2 Cross Bow, Good Luck—and Drummond |? 9 Natural Leaf—will pay for any one or all of X 5 this list of desirable and useful things—and Z you have your good chewing tobacco besides. Z Every man, woman and child in America can find something A on this list that they would like to have and can have—FREE! IS Write your name and address plainly and send every tag you can get to us —mentioning the number of the present you want. Any assortment of the different kinds of tags mentioned above gfc will be accepted as follows: fit TAGS TAC.% 1 Match Box, quaint design, im- 10 Alarm Clock, nickel, warranted '2OO M ported from Japan 25 '2O Carvers, buckhorn handle, good 2 Knife, one blade, good steel 25 steel . . 200 3 Scissors, 4-inch, rood steel .... 25 21 Six Roger*' Teaspoons, best qual. 225 4 Child's Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon 25 22 Knives and Forks, six each, buck- foil' 6 Salt and Pepper, one each, ouad- horn handles 250 ruple plate on white metal ... 60 23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom t Razor, hollow ground, fine English eter, Barometer 500 steel 50 24 Stove, Wilson Heater, size No. 30 egfi 7 Butter Knife, triple plate, best qual. 60 or No. 40 500 8 Sugar Shell, triple plate, best quality CO 25 .Tool Set, not playthings, but real y 9 Stamp Box, sterling silver 70 tools C6O 10 Knife, " Keen Kutter," two blades 70 26 Toilet Set, decorated porcelain, SEE> 11 Butcher Knife. "Keen Kutter/' very handsome *OO 8-inch blade 75 27 Watch, solid silver, full jeweled 1000 12 Shears, 44 Keen Kutter," 8-inch, 28 Sewing Machine, first class, with nickel 75 all attachments . 1500 13 Nut Set, Cracker and 6 Picks, silver 80 29 Revolver, Colt's, best quality J 600 14 Nail File, sterling silver, amethyst SO Rifle, Winchester, 16-shot, 22-cal 1500 IB set, 6-inch 100 [ 31 Shot Gun, double bairel, hammer flAß 15 Tooth Brush, sterling silver, ame- j less, stub twist 2000 thyst set, 6-inch ... 100 : 32 Guitar (Washburn), rosewot d, in flß 16 Paper Cutter, sterling silver, ame- laid with mother-of-pearl .. 2000 thyst set, 7-inch 100 33 Bicycle, standard make, ladies'or 17 Base Ball, "Association," best qual. 100 ! cents' . . 2500 18 Watch, stem wind and set, guaran- | BOOKS—3O choice selections— same teed good time keeper 200 I as last year's list, 40 tags each. This offer expires November 30,1399. :•/ Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to DRUMMOND DRUMMOND BRANCH, St. Louis, Mo. ft fMNTKiaLLSCEILiNGSI 1 CALOIMO FRESCO TINTS | ' 9 FOR DECORATIN6 WILLS and CEILINGS KSSSPot Calcimo B from vour irrooer or paint dealer and do your own k*l«omtninjf. Tiiih material i.« made on scientific 3H principle* by machinery and milled f n twenty-four tinte and ik superior to any concoction of Oiua and whiting that can possibly be made by hand. T® be mixed wltk < «>ld Water. ajg j 4 irSeadforHA MPLE <'OI,OK <'AK l>»and riinnot purchaso this material from \ "THE CLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS." \ I WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT I ajßa ■■ "V BP" a B A beautifully illustrated paper called MM I &«» I'M "The Corn Belt" is published svery « M Bazi I Bn 141 w month and contains a quantity of inter ___ __ _ _ esting information about the farm lands !L A BAJH C* west of the Mississippi River. Picturra IP Id l"S Hn| t.l of all sorts of farm scenes in lowa, Mia souri and Nebraska. Personal exper iences of farmers who went to those states from the East years ajso The handsomest farm paper published. Send 25 cents for a year's subscription to THE CORN BELT, 209 Adams St., Chicago. Think of the Future. Don't Bent. Establish A Home of Your Own. L T & R M P NATURAL LEAF PLUG \ Not /Wade l3\/ CLIPPER PLUG / y CORNER STONE PLUG TP? I IftT SLEDGE PLUG ( <--l M 1 V *-—9 A \JT SCALPING KNIFE PLUG 1 f]\/\ 112 |VT f-pv 112 SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING/ /VI tzS I FN tS I LIGGETT Ac MYKKH TOIJACCO COMI"Y, Manufacturer. OflDfllPi J FOR 14 CENTS I 2 AJf _ Wflwiahtojfain thiay«ar2<KyX)o . 112 n»'w cuatomerH, and htmca oiler ; 1 Pkg. 13 J>ay Kadiah, l(lc( tKaJIA 1 Pkg. Early Rip« Cabbage, Jec ( * Kuriieat lied Beet, l()c ( # ' " liiehtn'g Cucumber lUc < Zl I Salzer'a Beat Lettuce, l.»c i * " California Fig Tomato® 2uo j 2 ijitfnf Wort h #I.OO, fop 14 cen la, $ 1 .'IAI 1 iHr **" I t° r s ith 1 wE ftjßiu outthein. Onion Seed IISc. and ' ' ft 11 lb< Poltloffs nt 2 JOH* A. ffil./.KII HEED (»., I,i (KOVIK, WIS. j| MMMMMWHmtMtOMX i rnrr i A HANDSOME WATCH | X solid nickel orgoid plated hunting ■ fully Kuurunteeii. to anyone start ing un Overland Club Send H cents for particu lars. OVEKIiAND MONTHLY. San Francisco, CaL rn?nppv si " i'[.-cvi wv r'w U■% ■ quick relief and ouras wo rat cttHfa. Hook of i>» and IO d:iv*' Irent* | iiirnl Free. Dll. 11. H. tVKEKVS HONS, Hoi t\ Atlanta, 6a. CSiCF POPULAR MONTHLY MAGAZINES, fKFP Send postal for int'oriimtion. KMi'IHM ■ I'UAIMNU C«' . l«*«. N. V. City. j A. N. K.-C 1748 10BamEK32KIHZasi&l It CUBES WHfcßt ALL ELSfc FAILS. l£j g Heat Cough Syrup. Tauten flood. Um 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers