WESTERN CANADA. One of the Choice Spots on the Con tinent Open for Settlement. The following extracts from an in teresting- letter to the Mason City (Iowa) Kepublican, written by Mrs. S. A. Brigliam, late of that place, but mow of Ross Creek, Alberta, Canada. 6o nearly describes most of the dis tricts of Western Canada that we take pleasure in presenting same to the at tention of our readers: WESTERN CANADA. Crop ProipeoO nnd Climate About Edmonton. Jl. W. T. [lnteresting letter from Mrs. S. A. Brig ham, late of Mason City.] Editor Mason City Republican. Boss Creek, Alberta, N. W. T., Canada, Aug. 7, 1899. Dear Sir: We are located in the Beaver Hills, 30 miles from Ft. Saskatchewan and 50 miles from Edmonton. To the east of these is an immense area of bot tom lands, which furnishes abundance of hay for the settlers. It is dotted with small lakes, the largest of which is called Beaver Lake, 16 miles in length. There is shelter for the cattle and horses now feeding there. The Beaver Hills are covered with Email green willow® which are easily gotten rid of before breaking up the land. Here and there poplar, birch and tamarack trees abound. Small meadows are numerous. The soil in these hills is much richer than the bot tom lands, being a kind of black leaf mould. There is no tough sod to break and it is very productive. Wheat, oats and barley do finely, and vege tables are the finest that can be grown. Potatoes especially are large and solid, easily producing from 200 to 300 bushels per acre, and best of all never a "taty bug" to wrestle with. Wild fruit —strawberries, gooseberries, saskatoons (or pine berries), raspber ries and cranberries—are found in tho hills. Small tame fruit does finely; the red and white currants in my garden are as large again as common sized ones. We have long days during the months of June and July, one can see to read many evenings until 10 o'clock in the twilight. Some nights less ' than 3 hours of darkness and the birds are singing at 2 o'clock. Then again, it rains so easily. You look to ward the west and see a little cloud coming up, a gentle shower follows, the sun shines forth again, and in a little while you forget it has rained. Cyclones are unknown here and the thunder and lightning is very light. We bad two storms this summer ac companied with wind and hail, but nothing to lodge the grain. The av erage heat is about 78 degrees. We had three or four days in July at 90. The nights are always cool. The winter season is one of great activity. All the fencing is gotten out then and logs for the farm build ings. By paying 25 cents you are granted a permit at the land office to cut logs upon vacant lands. The roads are gcod and smooth, for the snow never drifts, not even around the buildings, and this is a great saving of time to the farmer. Hay is hauled from the bottom lands all winter long, and a man can work outside every day as far as the weather is con cerned. There are cold snaps when it reaches 40 and 48 below zero, but the lack of wind prevents one realizing it and the mountains 150 miles west of us are a great protection. Our neighbors are mostly Canadian, Scotch, Swede, and we have a nice sprinkling of people from the States. The creeks abound in small fish. We are now in the midst of hay making (Aug. 7th). Wheat will not be cut until early September, this being r little later season than common, but the crop will be immense. I send you a sample of wheat and barley—its height is almost even with my shoul ders, average 50 inches. Newcomers lacking binders can hire their grain cut for 75 cents per acre. Prairie chickens are here by the thousands. The water is good. We have a fino well 15 feet deep. In the creeks the water is soft and of a yellowish colour. Then again we are surrounded with bachelor?; we have no less than 18 single men in this neighbourhood, on matrimony bent. When a feminine gender of any age between 14 and 40 visits these hills we pity her, so great is the demand for her company. In conclusion, if the remainder of cur loved ones were here with us, we should better enjoy life on Boss Creek, and unless the unexpected develops, consider this will be a pretty fair place to end our days. MRS." S. A. BRIGKAM. WILLING TO TRY IT. Na Llnraffe Nroe*«nry .n Long as He Had n Sufficiency of the Coin. "I suppose," she said, "that you had an ancestor in the celebrated little party that 'came over' with William th« Conqueror?" "Perhaps," he replied, "but 1 have never looked the matter up." "Of course you are a lineal descendant of some one who came over in the Mayflower'?" "I don't know. It i« possible that I am, but I have never hunted up the records." "Well," she went on, "you are descended from an officer of the revolutionary war, aren't you?" Finding himself cornered he broke down and confessed. "My father's name was Szfchzerskendow aki, which he changed to Dows with the sanction of the court." She sat for a moment, almost crushed Then hope seemed to return to her and she asked: "How much did you say you expected your father to leave you?" "I figure that my share of the estate will be about $2,000,000, : ' he said. "All right," she answered briskly, "we jan worry along without the lineage and still be happy, dear."—Chicago Tiuies-H«r aid. BUILDING CULVERTS. IVhere Flat Stum** A/e Not Obtain able, Hoiikli One* Can lit* Km pluyed to Advantage. Where flat stones for building cul verts are not at hand, any rough stones can be used by the plan shown in the cut. If for a foot-bridge a single barrel is placed in the ditch and rough stones t -'5/7 ROUGH STONE CULVERT. heaped at the sides as shown. Those next to the barrel are cemented, so that when the work is completed there is a solid arch through which the water can run. Make the arch tha': is cement ed thick enough so that the weight above may not crush it in. The rest of HOW TO CEMENT THE BARREL. the "bridge" is iaid up with loose stones and the top is sodded over. For a wider bridge, place two or more bar rels end to end and build the cement arch over them. Where a culvert is laid up without cementing, the stones settle into the opening and thus soon begin to fill up the culvert. —Orange J udd Farmer. FARMERS WAKING UP. In All Parts of the Country They Are ilei; 111 aiiisj to Take Interest in Kon«l Improvement. The progress in road building is commendable, and we are gratified to learn that our farmers are taking such En interest in road building science. The steel track is being given a thor ough test and the reports are quite favorable on it. What seemed a mere dream two years ago is now brought within the realm of possibility. The idea that it would pay to lay steel rails for the use of ordinary wagons seemed a wild one, but now promises to be of great value, at least in our more thickly populated communities. In the cities the wagons use the car tracks extensively and horseflesh is saved thereby. On the country roads the steel rails that are used for ordi nary traffic are wider than are the car tracks in the cities, and their sides are lower, making it easy to cross them with a wagon. Their use prevents rut ting of the road in good or bad weath er and makes it possible to have a road so narrow that the cost of construc tion and keeping in repair is greatly reduced. The use of oil between the tracks is being experimented with. At the lowa experimental station crude oil is being used on some of the college roads, and has thus far proved to be effective in keeping moisture out of the soil that forms the roadbed. Of course the action of frost will have to be experienced and the action of snows and ice. But, whatever happens in this particular instance, there is no doubt that the farming communities are about to be brought nearer to gether by better roads.—Farmers' Ite view. HELPFUL DAIRY NOTES As some farmers are situated it pays •well to raise young cows for the mar ket. Clean the stables twice every day and use plenty of absorbents in the glitters. It pays to give cows water with the chill taken off. There is no economy in letting them drink ice-water in a cold yard, and worse still to drive them to a creek to drink. Don't neglect the calves and heifers. They require especial care and atten tion. They should be kept clean bj' brushing, and should be handled every day to keep ;hem gentle. Pieces of old wool blankets, cut the proper size and fastened with strings sewed onto tie around the neck, under the belly and around each hind leg, will keep the blanket in place. As the calf grows let the strings out.— Farm Jour nal. Wnrm Water for Cows. At the Wisconsin station Prof. King conducted two trials where water warmed to a temperature of 70 degrees F.. was supplied to oue lot of cows in opposition to water at a temperature of 32 degrees given a second lot. In the first trial the cows receiving the warm water gave six per cent, more milk than those getting cold water, while in the second trial there is a difference of only one per cent, in favor of the warmer water. The cows given the warm wa ter drank from eight to ten pounds more daily than those supplied with cold water. At the Indiana station Di rector Plumb found that when the temperature of the water supplied was reduced from 79 degrees to 38 degrees F.. ih,- cows fell off eight per cent. LB milk yield. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1900. WILLIAM KEPT TAB. An Elevator HOT Who Wan a RTGN lar Uuatalor) lludnet (or the ll»u»e. Monday morning. The passenger in the elevator of the large apartment liou.se sniffed the air. "Seems to me, William," she said, "I smell cabbage." "Yes'm," replied the elevator boy. ' Ihe Ferguson's, on the third iloor back, is cook in' em fur dinner." Tuesday afternoon. "If I'm not mistaken. William, there is a strong odor of mutton here." "Yes in. They're hnvin' mutton fur din ner at the Welkersons', on the next floor, about halfway back." Wednesday. "William, where docs that smell of onions ootne from?" i "Comes f'm the Cluppinses', ma'am. Their company's gone, and they don't have no meat today." Thursday evening. "1 think I notice a flavor of soap in the at- t mosphere, William." I "\es'm. The Brinkmeyers is doin' their wash in'. They do that every two weeks." j Friday. "Who's having fish to-day, William? | "The Swallingers, on the fourth floor, th« Bidtllecombes an' the Shadwells, on the sec ond floor, an' the Jordleses, on the third. The Dora 11,h is goin' to have turkey, but they hain't begun to cook it yit." "Do you know what we are to have for dinner, William?" "Yes'm. Cold meat an' turnips—but I won't tell anybody, ma'am."- —Chicago Tribune. NEEDED IN HIS BUSINESS Papa Minic Tln-1 r Yiinn* Hearts Glad Just to Get Ills Money Hack. "I've decided," said the dignified old man, "to let you have that young liriteley after I all, if you are positive that you can't be happy without him." 5 "On, father!" the beautiful girl cried, "you don't know how happy you have made me. Now I can see the gates of paradise opening. Dear, dear, good, old papa! Let me kiss you for those sweet words. Oh, I can hardly wait to fly to him and tell him the glorious news. He will be so glad! We i shall all be so happy now. It seems almost like a lovely dream. I can hardly believe that I am awake. Hut tell me what has made vou change your mind? Yesterday when I tried to plead for him you said vou would never permit us to see each other again. Ah, if you had known how those words bruised my heart! What has hap pened, father, to make you relent?" lie kissed her fondly, and then with tears in his eyes, replied: "i sat in a little game of poker where he happened to have a luind last night, and if we don't get that money back in the fam ily some way my business >s going to suffer." —Chicago Times-Herald. A Trail of Her Own Setting;. We have all met people whose pride in their possessions is so great that they can. see no charms in those of others. A young bota nist was showing a party of ladies and gen tlemen through a conservatory of some of the choicest plants. Among the visitors was a would-be young-looking, middle-aged lady n-ho at every description volunteered the statement that the plants and flowers she had at home were quite the equal of any thing here or indeed anywhere. Just as they were passing a giant cactus she was heard to exclaim: "Well, this is nothing extraordinary. I have a cactus at home that is still larger. I planted and reared it myself." "Beared it yourself?" the professor gently observed. "How remarkable! This ipecimen is (13 years old, and if yours is still larger—" The lady did not stay to hear any more, but executed a strategic movement to the rear.—Philadelphia Press. In Another lllalrlrt. Politics are absorbing; so the gushing young woman who had been talking to a congressman at last decided. ".See those distant stars?" she said, in a Boulful tone. "Did you ever pause to think that they may be worlds?" "Ye-es, I believe I have thought of it," was the somewhat dubious reply. "And that they may be inhabited by hu man beings that hope and struggle as we do," continued the young woman, earnestly. "Oh, did you ever give deep thought to those people so far away, unknown to us?" "No," was the unhesitating answer, "I've never thought of them at all." "Why not?" demanded his questioner, with sudden briskness of manner. "Well," said the man, reflectively. "I suppose one reason may be that they don't vote in my district." —Youth's Companion, j I'nconncioua IMHK Inrlmu. Crimsonbeak —How history does repeat itself, doesn't it? Yeast—What now? "Why, in our town we had a piano con cert the other night and the artist's name was Prof. Gridley. When the manager was ready to start the show he shouted: 'You may bang away when ready, Gridley!'"— Yonkers Statesman. The love of money is said to be the root*,! i all evil—and the lack of money produces many branches of the evil.—Chicago Daily News. It is good to know we cannot give happi ness without receiving it. —Elliott's Jlagar tine. Every fast walker is not a hustler.— Washington (la.) Democrat. You can't toll a man's salary by the clothes he wears.—Washington (la.) Democrat. 'Hie question of the hour: "What time is it?"—Elliott's Magazine. Miles—"Man, according to Darwin, de scended from the monkey." Giles—"And the monkey, I suppose, descended from a tree."—N. O. Times-Democrat. Almost everyone, in his ambitions, over works the word "if."—Atchison Globe. Poverty is one of the best insulators known.—Chicago Daily News. When the wind blows a lot of loose hair around a girl's face, it is never as becoming as the description sounded in the novels she lias read.—Atchison Globe. How long should an honest man be pun ished for a mistake? If a dishonest man commits a robbery'or a murder, he is pun ished for a given term of years, but if he is a fairly honest citizen, and tries to do h.is duty, and makes a mistake, he is punished as long as he lives. —Atchison Globe. Things are prone to look rosy when we run. into debt, but not long afterwardevery tliing is dun-colored. —Boston Transcript. Her Peculiar Way. —"And you feel sure that my daughter looks with favor upon your suit?" inquired the aged parent. 'Well," replied the youth with frankness, "1 don't want to lie too sure about it. Of course, you are aware that your daughter squints. ' —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Was that your dog that was howling-aU night?" "I guessit was." "Why in thunder don't you feed him?" "Heavens, man. it's indigestion that makes him howl!" Clev eland Plain Dealer. Not in Her Set.—Miss Beadem—"Do you admire the 'Bride of Lammermoor?' " Miss jlabby—"l don't know the -Laminermoore." —Baltimore American. OO Reward FLOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ell its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'e Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Felt Sinnller Than He Looked. The dwarf of the new house is John L. Burnett, from Alabama. An Alabamian the other day related this story, which will best illustrate how the diminutive member will appear to the speaker when he makes his maiden speech. Burnett, commonly known in his district as "the Jack of Spades/' is a shrewd lawyer who has had much prac tice before the Alabama supreme court. The greatest embarrassment of his life was suffered when he made his debut before that dignified tribunal. He was seated behind a high table, stacked with law books and papers, and when he arose in his turn to ad dress the court their honors were unable to even see the top of his head above the pile. "The learned counsel," said the chief justice, rapping vigorously with his gavel, "will kindly do the court the usual courtesy of rising when addressing it." It is needless to add that Burnett felt manifoldly more di minutive than he looked—Philadelphia Call. ______ Florida. West Indira and Central America. The facilities of the Louisville & Nash ville Railroad for handling tourists and travelers destined for all points in Florida, Cuba, Porto liico, Central America, or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double daily lines of sleeping ears are run from Cincin nati, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis through Jacksonville to interior Florida points, and to Miami, Tampa and New Orleans, the ports of embarkation for the countries mentioned. For folders, etc., write Jackson Smith, I). P. A , Cincinnati, O. It All Depend*. "I suppose you are a believer in harmony," said the garrulous barber. "Sometimes I am and sometimes I am not," replied the local politician. "How is that?" queried the knight of the lather brush. "Well, take your business for example," answered the 1. p. "I fail to see just why you and vour razor should pull together." — Chicago Evening News. Give tlie Children a. Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about ias much as coffee. 15 and 25c. I'ndon hterily. Miles—Man, according to Darwin, de scended from a monkey. Giles —And the monkey, I suppose, de scended from a tree.—Chicago Evening News. ConKliiiiK Lend* to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. "I never talk through the newspapers," said a great man. "You prefer your hat, perhaps," suggested the reporter.— Phila- I delphia North American, Not need, but pride, keeps us poor.— Ram's Horn. THE NERVES OF WOMEN Lydlft E. Pinkhairt'H "Vegetable Compound Relieved the Suffering from Over wrought Nerve®. "DEAR MRS. PINKJIAM : I am so grateful for the benefit derived from the use of Lydia E. PinUham's Vege table Compound that I wish you to publish this testimonial that others may know the value of your medicine. I was sufferiug such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could \jVyL sleep at all and was too weak to wa 'k across the floor where my heart was affected by it, so that often I could not lie down at all without table ' Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me."—Miss ADELE WILLIAM SON, 106 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Thin, Sallow and Nervous " DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM :—1 was thin, sallow and nervous. I had not had my menses for over a year and a half. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you. After I had taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and three of Blood Purifier, my menses returned, and I feel as well and strong as I ever did, and am gain ing flesh."—MlSS LENA GAINES, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal. p.RAIN-0 THE FOOD DRINK. Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink— Grain-O. All grocers; 15c. and 25c. 40 YEARS OF SUFFERING! |i|>||n ■ 1 j|| a Gentlemen: I have been sending to vou for your "5 ntUKALuIA »KOPS" for several parties who have used it and who say it is the best they ever used. One old lady has had NHURALOIA FOR 40 YEARS, lias tried nearly everything she could hear of without relief until she commenced using "5 DROPS" and now she is not troubled with the disease. Each one that has used it says it is the best reme dy, and all join in praise of "5 DROPS." For the enclosed money please send me three large bottles of "5 DROPS," one package of Pills and one Plaster, and hurry them forward without delay. Jan. 11, I'JOO. SAMUEIY SPEEC.I.E, Falbville, Ala Gentlemen: My mother, Mrs. Eliza Austin, of nupmaa'Tiniil Fremont, Wis., has been almost an invalid for years K6IP BS.sl £ with RHEUMATISM and for the past five years has H 1,1 not been able to walk 40 rods until she began to use "5 DROPS," about two months ago. She now walks a mile at a time and is doing all her own work in the house, a tiling she has not done for years. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial, with my name and alsc my mother's. DEC. 27,189"). MRS. C. H. PURDY, Waupaca, Wis. I" thr most powerful ppeciflr known. Free from opiates and perfectly harmless. Il 11 ■lm A■ I almost instantaneous relief, and Is a positive cure f«>r Ktiviliu;*t l*in, Nel- II J |\f J alien, Neurit I tela, lly Haeltaehe. A ■ thin a. Hay Fever, tn« tarrli. La Cahrt|»|»«*, Croup* Nervou* and Amb BWV Droiay, Miliaria, Creeping Siiimbneim, etc*, etc. wmp F\ A V O to enable sufferer* to prlve "ft DUMPS' at least a trial, ws O V U A Y O wijl nentl a Si»e HampleJ>ottle, prepaid [TRADE MARK J Bohi'by US and agents. A<iKNTS WANTED in New Irrrltorj. Write U* to-duy* H W AN.HON KIIFI M ATIC CI'KE CO., 1«« «o 161 Luke Nt., CUIC'AUO, ILL. And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts, Scales, and Dandruff by Shampoos with And light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women Use CCTICCRA SOAP exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, In the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and dialings, or too freo or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can iiuluco those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTI CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICUIIA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and tho most lefreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to bo compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONB SOAP at ONE PRICK, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, tho BEST skin and complexion soap tho BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. /iHis>iii*a Com P ,ete External and Internal Treatment for E?ery Humor, LI I U I coniiistlng of CL'TicurtA SOAP (25C.), to cleanse the skin of crust Hand \y scale* and soften the thickened cuticle, Ct'Ticc.'HA OINTMENT (50C.). to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and The Set* $1.25 ea, » an( * CUTICUBA RESOLVENT (50C.), to cool and cleanse the Mood. ' A BINOLE SET is ofleo sutlieient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humora, with loss of hair, when all else fails. I'OTTBB 1)Blo AND <JUEM. CORP., Sole rropa., Boston. •• How to Save the Hair, Hands, and Skin," free. O Thi« new, earliest, corn will revolu- I I P | r«rr\ tionliecorn growing, yielding in 1 I r UKr ll 18W1I, in Minnesota, 400 has. per acre. I In »™r v K ° AT8 d | M P #rf,?ol{on America every where. W ! 1 V.V-A Sal7fr warrants it I ■ |S'i\ ' I MIUIOM dollar U n tV'* \ Wn pot at A U the m..ht talked of j.o- B M ro&\\ m I'/ ,al " on tftr,h * * n<l r Hl* n ■ Bl <*ok»s hoth will makf you rich. U I RVfc&V\ #/ // of I'otatoea and! H »tW\\tf r'// t,,e wor 'd. n U I V&\ ll ti? Afc VEGETABLE SEEDS U I ® WX\ Wui X IXI Largcel - Client Hat ill 17 R.I M ¥ \l Onion Si'fd, 80c. lb. Everything H ■ § \ T ®i°t«ble§, postpaid. fl 00. ■ nV\ ywam! ' ro,< lo< - HTAMivs n M , k o"J thla notice, we it.nil gnat Seed 1) ■ vf Cat<ii«» f ami lOj.kgi Farm Peel Novelties. B B Catalog alone sc. pontage. iHj S U JohnASalzerSeedCo. U E n MILLIONS OF ACRES IMI"1 Of choice iigrlctiltural liirlT-TV I 1 now opened for yWH. i N I settlement in We»t«rn I H/1 li#>& | CatniMla. Here is grown I PV«U the celebrated No. 1 Hard I Wheat, which brings tho KT-f K", A| highest price In the mar- I Vf rZrirl VIM kt ' l * of tile world Thou- I ™ s:i fl(,s OI * cattle arc fat- VjriOj tened for market without v m ii being fed grain, and with out a days shelter. Send for Information and se cure a free home in Western Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, or address the Undersigned. who will mail vou atlases, pam phlets. etc.. free of cost. F. I'EL)I,EV. Supt. of Irn« migration. Ottawa. Canada: or to 1» L. CAVH3N, Springfield. O,; E. T. HOLMES, Indianapolis, lud. Send at once for this TWO-STEP MARCH. It has the full swing and the alp Is catchy and equal to Sousa's. Send Ten Cent? frn money or stamps to GEORGE C. JOHNSTON, Allen Cincinnati, O. CARTER'S BNK is made to give satisfaction— and it does. Have you used it? A. N. K.-C 1708 v Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee |y| 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers