HYGIENIC MILKER. An Anatrnllan Invention hjr Which Milk Is Kept I'ure nnd Free from Contamination. Doctors, scientists and agricultural experts are all very much concerned, at the present time, about the con tamination of milk and the serious consequences that are apt to result from it. In the up-to-date dairy every effort is made to keep the milk from being contaminated by stable dirt or foreign matter which may adhere to the cow's teats or flanks, or which may be floating around in the air in the stable. Among the precautions sug gested are mechanical milkers, but NEW MILKING MACHINE, these have not come into extensive use, although, in one form or another, there are isolated examples of their use in dairies in different parts of the world. The illustration here presented is a suggestion along this line, and rep resents the idea of John C. Duigan, of Melbourne, Victoria. It comprises teat cups, with finger loops for the thumb and finger arranged longitudi nally on opposite sides, which prevent the milker's hands from coming in contact with the teats, and thus trans ferring dirt or disease germs from one animal to another. The milk is con ducted to the milk pail through rub ber tubes, and, as the pail is inclosed, there is no possible contamination there; so that, provided the milk is from a good, healthy cow. the dairy man is assured of milk as pure and free from contamination as it is pos sible to get.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. NOT GOOD FOR COWS. The Feedlnwr of Musty llnv Injures (lie Milk Flavor anil IN the Cause of Poor liutter. Do not feed musty hay to dairy cows, nor in fact any kind of fodder that is musty. Some believe that this musti ness will not pass through into the milk, and it may be so, but we are suspicious of the truth of the asser tion. It is a fact that there is a dif ference in the flavor of butter made on June grass and the butter made in the winter when the cows are fed on dry hay. If this difference in feed makes any difference in flavor, why may it not make a good deal of dif ference if the feed be particularly bad. Moldy feed is a bad thing to have around in any case and should be thrown out. Using it as cow bed ding is likely to make the matler worse, for the whole stable will be rcented with it, and in the morning when the milk is drawn it will cer tainly be tainted and this taint will grow as the cream ripens. It is not advisable to use this for bedding and depend on airing the barn enough in the morning to get the smell out. This would be seldom done at all, and where done it would generally be done in a very imperfect manner. The presenc of spoiled feed is very often the cause of poor butter, —Farmers' Review, Fallacy of Chanuliiw Methods. The farmers are now reaping the results of neglecting the dairy cows. They thought when the low price of butter eaine on a few years ago that it would always continue and so be came careless of the breeding and feeding of their dairy cows. Some of the farmers bred their cows to beef bulls and got half-beef calves, which they let run with the cows, arguing they might as well save the cost of a hired milker and get a good betff at the same time. Now that butter is very high they are unable to take ad vantage of the rise. This is always the fate of those that are continually changing their methods. Farmers' Review. I.line In Wood Ashes. When wood ashes are applied lime is unnecessary, as every 100 pounds of wood ashes contain about 40 pounds of lime. Ashes vary greatly, as they are produced from different sources, easily absorb moisture, and their composition cannot be determined without careful examination. The most valuable in gredient in ashes is potash, the propor tion being about six pounds to every 100 of wood ashes. Ashes also contain about two per cent, of phosphoric acid and about three per cent, of magnesia. Coal ashes are of but little value. Wood ashes give excellent results on all kinds of crops, especially grass. IC<|!inl in Import it nee. "We regard good roads," says the Southern Reporter, "as being equal in importance to good schools." Strong colonies sometimes become depleted in number with not enough left to maintain sufficient warmtk to hatch the eggs. This is because no young bees have been hatched. ROADS ABOUT MANILA. They Are Ri>|iurtrd to lie Abont M II nil na In Some Parts of Our Onn t nlted State*. When the troops first came to Ma nila the Pasay road was full of mud holes and it was almost impossible to move the troops from Camp Dewey to Fort Malate in the rainy season. When the dry season came and the sun could penetrate between the hedges of bamboo into the narrow lane the road was better, but still the wagons went splashing through the mud. One hole in particular grew deeper and broader and rougher with the wear of the wheels, but no one ever raised a hand to fill it up. The Fourth cavalry was brought in from the line during the latter part of August. Capt. Hugh J. McGrath was in command of the three troops sta tioned at the barracks, and it was he who first conceived the good-roads idea and obtained permission to hire a gang of Chinese coolies to do the work. The work began at old Fort Malate, and the chinos were quartered along the stone walls of the fort and ate their meals there until the road had crept along past the quarters. Then they moved their half roofs to the south and were ready for another lap. Bam boo poles were carried by the chinos to the places where they were needed, and the bottom of the road was first made on these bamboo poles. Over them was piled stone and clay, and then a surface of sand from the beach was laid on. Afterward a heavy roller was dragged up and down until all was solid. Shortly after the road was built to the trenches at Pasay the cavalry was ordered south to join Gen. Schwan on his raid of the southern towns, and it was succeeded by the Thirtieth volun teers. Under Maj. Hartigan the road build ing has gone far toward San I'edro Macati. And if the volunteers are left there long enough there is reason to believe that the highway will be fin ished. Good roads are badly needed in this island. Probably the worst road in all the territory through which the wag ons have togo is from Mololos to Quin gua. The distance is about five miles. But it takes the better part of a day to get through. But from Quingua to Bal'-uag there is a good road that has been in existence for many years. The value of it is known to the quarter masters and the commissaries who are compelled to take supplies and pro visions over it. Up to date the engi neering department has not built any roads.—Harry A. Armstrong, in Chica go Daily Record. FOR EARLY CHICKENS. now to Fit I'p n Iloom for Them In the Ham, Stnlile I.oft or In iiit Out IB 11 112 Id I lit;-. In a barn or stable loft one can fit up | a warm and sunny room for early : chicks, as shown in the cut. Low win dows are putin under the eaves, and Wu PEni- CHICKEN ROOM UNDER EAVES. light studding is set up as suggested, being nailed to the rafters for the roof of the chicken room. Simply lay boards in place for the top. and fill in the space above with hay. Board up in front, leaving opening's for doors. Cover the floor with chaff, and put the hens and their chicks in here during February and March, and April, too, in the c*se of some states. The broods will do much better here than on the cold, wet {fround. —Orange Judd Farmer. THE DAIRY UTENSILS. In private dairies it would be well to emulate the methods in vogue in milk shipping stations and creameries. Never neglect the care of the churn. Slight negligence in this direction may cost you the price of many a pound of butter. Nothing will penetrate the crevices of a churn like hot water, and it needs to be at a boiling temperature when applied. After a churn has been some time out of use it should be thoroughly scoured with salt and repeatedly scalded be fore being again employed. If it is important to keep butter tools scrupulously clean, how much more important is it to be rigorous in the treatment of milk utensils. Rigid drying of dairy utensils by both an absorbent cloth and heat will prove satisfactory. I have known a new $25 curd mill to be so eroded by rust in one season as to be nearly ruined, while by proper care it could have been made to run ten years with out repair. There is nothing gained in patching up old utensils about a home dairy or manufactory. Like farming tools, the apparatus of a creamery or cheese fac tory generally deteriorates more quickly in value from neglect thiyi from practical use in its especial sphere. —American Cultivator. I,and for Strawberry lleds. The land fort lie new strawberry beds should be prepared as soon as it can be done. Plow deep, harrow, apply the fertilizer broadcast, and then agaim harrow the soil tine. This will admit warmth and stimulate growth of earlyi weeds, which can be destroyed with the harrow as soon as they aryiear, with the result of having the pl*t fair-I ly free of weeds when Ilia young run ners are transplanted. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900. Deafness Canaot Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach tne diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by ' constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any esse of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family I'ills are the best. He Fell Into the Trap. Wif«—Did vou mail that letter I gave you this morning? Husband—Of course, I did. "How provoking! I wanted to add a post scrip." (Producing the letter) —"Well, here it is. Why didn't you tell me that in the first place?"— Chicago Evening News. Tou Cnn Oct Allen'* Foot-Eme FREE. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y., foraFKEE 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. A certain cure for Corns and Bun ions. All druggists and shoestores sell it. 25c. At the Front. He was a newspaper man."Late war news kept me downtown," he stammered, as he entered the house at 5:30 a. m. "Humph!" replied his wife. "Well, we'll make a little more war news right here for a late edition." And the battle waa on.— Philadelphia North American. To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. "Yes, he brought out his history of the regiment for private circulation." "Indeed. That's strange." "I don't think so. Every private in trie regiment bought a copy."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. 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. QroweUs (angrily)—" You know that a fool can ask questions that a wise man can't answer, don't you?" Howells —"I've heard so, but 1 never knew it until now."—Boston Traveler. I could not get along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cures. —Mrs. E. C. Moulton, Needham, Mass., Oct. 2?, '94. Unrequited love must be a species of heart failure.— Chicago Daily News. The best household jewel is a good cook. —Chicago Daily News. An Ohio widow refused to marry a man because he were a wig, although he was a millionaire. Her excuse was that in case of a family row there would be no fun in snatching him bald-lie-aded. —Chicago Daily News. Hoax —"KLurnsy is very fond of horses, isn't he?" Joax—"lf he is, it's something new." llf>ax —"Well, I saw him out riding the other day, and he had both arms around the horse's iieck." —Philadelphia liecord. Says a physician: "All the cosmetics in the world will not beautify the face if the mind is disturbed." This explains why the dude is a thing of beauty—he nasno mind to disturb. —Chicago Daily News. "The last chapter of my book surprised vou, didn't it?" said the young author. ''Happier ending tJian you expected, eh?" "Well," replied the long-suffering triend, "I certainly felt a sense of relief when I read it."—N. O. Times-Democrat. When little Kthel was asked if she were going to Edith's party she 6aid: "I don.'t know. I asked mamma once, and she said 'No!' But tlien, 1 haven't asked her a good many times yet."—lndianapolis Press. Mr. Hamm (the eminent tragedian)— "Yes, we opened our new play on the lirst of January." Friend —"And did you have a long run?" Hainm —"Well, no, we didn't have a long run, but after the second per formance we had a long walk—all the way from Chicago to Philadelphia."—Philadel phia Inquirer. "I never was glad for tJiis impediment in my speech but once," said the man from Dearborn, who was into eee the big parade. "When was that?" "Fe-fe-fellow asked me h-li-how much I would take for a-a horse, and while I-I-I was t-trying to tell h ; m s-six ty dollars, he offered xne<ihundred." —Wom- an's Journal. ALABASTINE IS the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kal soinines. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. LADIES naturally prefer ALA BASTINE for walls and ceil ings, because It is pure, clean, durable. Put up In dry pow dered form, in flve-pound pack ages, with full directions. ALL kalsomlnes ore cheap, tem porary preparations made from whiting-, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with de caying animal glue. ALABAS TINE Is not a kalaomlne. BEWARE of the dealer who says he can sell you the "same thing" as ALABASTINE or "something just as good." He is either not posted or Is try ing to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING something he has bougnt cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'S de mands, he may not realize the damage you will suffer by a kalaomlne on your walla. SENSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by Belling and consumers by using infringement. Alabastlne Co. own right to make wall coat ing to mix with cold water. THE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, dur able ALABASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid get ting cheap kalsomines under different names. Insist on having our goods in packages and properly labeled. NUISANCE of wmi purer is ob viated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered wa-lls, wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or seal® off. ESTABLISHED in favor, SHUN all imitations. Ask paint deal er or druggist for tint card. Write us for Interesting book let, free. ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. feißaEißnaappMßi GURtS WHtfit ALL ELSE FAILS. Cough Syrup. Taates Good. Uae gj In time. Sold by drugging C9CSCS6969S9C9S9ISC96SC9C9 i NONE SUCH I Jn Nothing hobbles the muscles flr A and unfits for work like CI h SORENESS \ 3 STIFFNESS J R Nothing relaxes them and make* % k a speedy perfect cure like M I St Jacobs Oil Established iB4B. Palmer's Lotion The Great BEAUTIFIER and Skin Gurer For Pimples, Tetter, Eczema, Sore Eyelids, Burns, and all Diseases of the Skin and Mucous Membranes that can be reached by an outward application. Lotion Soap Prevents and assists In curing all such afflictions^A^Druggist^only^^^^^^^l W. L. DOUGLAS §1 SuMBSSKJ $2.65 m mm**. iiuiAa* a? I The top edge is bound with white celluloid. 53 3.5Q SHOES tP-N W I Has fancy inlay around Bound-hole. The best 555 SSJS SJSBLSBJT MAOE. (A I American-made patent head. RAISED German or l\lV*te 6 ™rJl Art 1 "'wc^\ r i With oth6r makes. JT ■JBI to make. Is strung with a lull set of BEST /J ir% \ Indorsed by over JE--L*-- J GO I quality steel strings. A complete Instruction AL II y l fMMi (too u'P'irAM rJl' nfc- flra M Book is sent FREE with each Guitar. On ro- A A,OOO,UIH ' HCf W t Bm, ei»t of » 1.00 wa will l»n<i it 0. O. U.. »üb m | kMj Thegenuine have W. L. r / Xfw ■ act to examination. OUR SPRING CATA ■ I Douglas' name aud price I /y I 1 «S3 nn *nh«tir..t«. r 11J tr, K* A P art the express charges, and will be refunded on ilfi, j v j I JfeLZP'I receiptor flr.torder. TBI. catalogue quote, wholesale M " good. Your dealer prices on EVERYTHING you EAT, WEAB and U.SK, U M should keep them—jjfek Eetnl>li><h»d 1H67. JOHN M. MMYTII CO.. 1C.11.166 not, w: will send a pair W. Madison St., ©hlen*o. Order by this No. 11 IS. S on receipt of price and 25c/^'kws77 ~ - 1 extra for carriage. State kind of leather, I SMB JQ Throat Candy, oner,f the J* and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. L H 1110 U vT, •otoßtmETs w - i- DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. to LAMB urn. co.. Ottawa, Canada, for .am pie box.' AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY We need your assistance In announcing to the world the GREATEST REMEDY that Science has ever produced, and you need our assistance to secure relief for yourself and friends through SYVANSON'S 44 5 DROPS." Ap B&A9 p IIDE?tm mi ET surely as the American Navy has con ■aL En Iwl Cm U I V9 U B ■ Cs Iwl Ea quered and will conquer all that opposes it, so will 44 5 DROPS" unfailingly conquer all diseases like Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Catarrh of all kinds, ASTHMA, Dyspepsia, Backache, Sleeplessness. Nervousness, # Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, Liver and kidney Troubles, etc., etc., or any disease for which we rec ommend it. 44 5 DROPS" Is the name and the dose. 44 5 DROPS" is per fectly harmless. It does not contain Salicylate of Soda uor Opiates in any form. The Child can use it as well as the Adult. Read carefully what Mr. 1,. R. Smith, of El Dorado Springs, Mo., writes us under date of Nov. 27, l ft 99, also Marfan Bowers, of Caragha Ohio. WfcURALCfIA under date of Dec. 16th, 1899: Ido not know how to express hA ? wonderful I think your "5 DROPS" medicine is. I was suffering intensely with NEURALGIA and thought for ITHADK MARK J a month that I would have to die. One day a lady called to see me and brought me an advertisement of your 44 5 DROPS." I resolved to try It and sent lor a sample bottle. Have been taking it for three weeks aud have not had an attack of suffering since 1 took the tirst dose. I DO lieve it has saved mv life. This statement Is positively true. I shall also take pleasure In recommend, ing your "5 DROPS" for the cure of NEURALGIA. L. K. SMITH. El Dorado Springs. Mo.. Nov. 27, 1889. U p | R mm m TP! Omi 7onr »r* CROPS'' cametohandonthe 11th of lastmonthand K a a EL W Iwl M I ICS Iwl was glad to receive It for I was suffering at the time with untold agonies. The first doso helped me out of my pain on short notice. Uless the name of God for it. It will do all you say it will, and more too. I had severe pains all overmy body, when night came 1 could notslecp. The worst pain was in rny left leg. I could not put mv foot to the floor without sufferinggreat pain. Have used four different kinds of medicine for RHEUM ATISM and got no relief until I got your 44 5 DROPS," which gave me immediate relief as above stated. MARTAN BOW 15RS, Box W, Caraghar. Ohio. Dec.lo, lsyy. 112% A to enable sufferers to give 44 6 DROPS" at least a trial, wo will send a aample bottle, pre" O w Ui\ T O paid by mail for £.» c. A sample bottle will convince you. Also, large bottles (300 doses) 11.00,6 bottles for 15. Sold by us and agents. AGENTS WANTED la !*ew Territory. Don't wait ! Write now! SWAN SON KKEI'IUATIC CI'UK CO.. 1«0 to 164 Lake St., CHICAGO, ILL. IPS Complete External and j|gg Internal Treatment ffi Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to iH cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and l| soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Omt- S IflfyßflMSßll tation, and inflammation, and soothe and 1 Emmheal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to Hii co anc * c " eanse the blood. A SINGLE SET m * s °^ ten sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all other remedies fail. California Grown i: | Seeds Lead the World 11 That this ts true has been amply proved, but 1 1 readers of this paper may now test it for them- 11 11 selves at trifling cost. 11 J THE LAND OF SUNSHINE I , i the Magazine of California and the West has j 11 contracted with two of the most reliable seed- , 11 growers In California for a large supply of flower 11 and vegetable seeds at lowest wholesale rates ~ i) and will give all the benefit of the great reduction < 11 thus obtained to its subscribers. To any sub- ( , < i scriber, new or old. we will send packages of Cali- ~ 11 fornia-grown flower or vegetable seeds vyour own ~ 11 selection) to the value of i, $1.40 FOR ONLY 50 CENTS. || J | If you are not now a subscriber ser.d $1.50 to 1 cover one year's subscription and the cost of the 1 , seeds. We will then mail you two large and beau- 1 tifully Illustrated catalogues, from which you may ' ( select seeds to the list price of $ 1.40 without . further cost. ! ( Or for 20 cents we will send sample copy of the 1 j (: magazine and the catalogues, and allow credit of i i. 20 cents on your order when it comes in. Sub ,. scribers under this offer will also be entitled to ' ~ enter the contest for the 10-acre fig-orchard ~ which we are going to give away, as already ad- | ~ vertised. THE LAND OF SUNSHINE J[ ;; PUBLISHING CO.. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ] | SUBSCRIPTION Of PT. !! FOR 14 CENTS 2 4 * We wish to gain this year 200,000 W I I d«w cutoiupri, tud nenceoner ft i | BjfizflK 1 Pkg. City Garden Heet, 10c % i , 1 Pkg.Earl'at Kmernld Cucumberltc Z i I " Market Lettuce, 16c X 1 " Btrawberry Melon, 16c X ( I wnMjBHI 1 " Karly Ripe Ua&b»fß # 10c v ( tjfflunul " Karly Dinner Onion, luc m I liMHr 8 " Brilliant Flower Seeds, lf>c A I | Worth SI.OO, for 14 ceata. (1.00 A < I fc}/ fitfl Above 10 Pkg«. worth fl.oo, we will 0 I | »7 Mi mail you free, together witb onr # < | Mm W/f great Catalog, telling all abont m (I Hi B SALZIR S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO Z , . Iff upon receipt of this notice A 14c. X ■ B itampi. W® inviteyonrtrade, and X m know wbeu you once try Sal zer'a x 1 k f«>u will never do without. • ( | «aWW#BOO Prizeaon Ralzer'a 1V»«0 rar- A ( | #«t earliest Tomato Giant on earth, [gj m j | JOHN A. BALZEK BBBD CO., LA CRONHE, WIB. (ft ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦MM# o < ► jj People i| You Like j[ i:To Meet i; <► < • 11 < ► < > Are found on the personally < ► J J conducted California excur- * ► <! sions via Santa Fe Route. { \ 0 I > < ► If you need assurance of this, «► * J send for books and circulars J * ~ which fully explain an agree- . < ► able and economical way of < ► ' J touring the West. * < ► «► ; ' T. A. GRADY, ' ► Manager California Tourist Service, J | t » The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, 4 , 1 > 100 Adams Street, Chicago. * ► 0 o NOT theCHEAPEST "SE SEST BUGGY our factory con build for the money. *89.00 buys the Huggy her® \ illustrated, fully equipped, with the» &.y\ i , customer's choice of either HEAVY Rubber or Leather quarter-top. End. or Brewster side-bar springs^Yonr HICKOKYScrewed Rim' Wheels. ■BaKF—Hrf •jw&tJH % or i inch tread. Full length Brussels Carj»et. BOOT STOKM APRON. Whip Socket, Toe Rail. SPRING Back, NICKEL Line Kail, Li'.ATUEJI Trimmed Shafts. We have vehicle- from up. Including Road Carta, Road Wugone, Surrey#. I'll*- (■tool. Trap#, Kprfng Wiigona utid Kindness Dig*. Shipped C. O. D east of the Rocky Mountains on r»- ceiptof $2.00, subject to examination. Forthoaewho prsfsr to send the full amount with the order, we will include a good whip. OUR SPRING CATALOGUE of 1,000 pages. illustrating some of the linn in NATURAL. COLORS, will bo went prepaid upou receipt of 16 cents, which paya purtof the express charges, and will b»r»- funded on receipt of the flr-t order. This cataloroy quote# wholesale prices on EVERYTHING you EAT, WEAR and USE. Established JOHN M. SMYTH CO., 1867. 150-1 GO W. MndUon St., Order by this No. 11 B. CHICAWU, 1L1» In 3 of 4 Years an Independence Is Assured F.4JK fB-i VfJßt If you take upvour bomta ■QKHV 1* n Western Canada, i PV,I land of plenty Ulna* |a#i I I trated parn, blots, giving ! I n J experience of farmer* 5 I Url4 *ho have become wealthy ingrowing wheat, report* [ lW of delegates, etc.. and fula information as to reduced | %/Jrailway rates can be b*4t 1 on application to thj Superintendent of Immigration. Department oa Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or address the Under signed, who will mall you atlases, pamphlets. etc„ tree of cost, F. PKDLKY, Hunt, of I mmigratioßL, Ottawa.Canada; or to M. V McINNBR. No 'i MerrllS Blk., Detroit, Mich.; D. L. CiviN, Coluinbua, Ohlct A. e*An tzf\ CENTS we will sendyrm K3 ■ V# at Ow our TWO-QUART FOL'N«- TAIN SYRINGE, fitted with a full length i? " Steel NICKEL-PLATED VALVE A THREII ■MM hygienic, hard rubber pipes—for iNPAKTfIt B ADULTS, RECTAL and Vaginal* xZL fctflr _ These pij.es have the slip expaw # * on ®i**-tigat joints, guaraa* toed not to leak or wear. AW _y . .—. m carefully packed in a straw* B # board, paper-covered box.The IF Iff IVI F / postage will be 12 cts. M Our Mprlug Catalogue •£ 1,000 illustrated pages will be sent prepaid on receipt of 15 cents, which pays part o4t the express charges, and will be refunded on receipt of your flrwt order This catalogue quotes wholesale price* on EVERYTHING you EAT. WEAR and USE. Established JOHN M. KMYTII COMPANY, ]H67. 1 GO-160 W. Madison «t., Order Style No. U R. CHICAGO, IIJU LEARN PROOFREADING US tlon, why not utilise it at a genteel and uncrowdeif profession paying to s!{."» weekly 112 Situation* always obtainable. We art* t he original instructors mail.' IIOSIL COKKKSI'ONUKNt E SCIIUOL, I'hllftdelphla, \ a valuable book for prac- | i j ileal flower and vegetable \ growers. Freofor the asking, i AddreM J. J. H. WflOW ABQW, j I AO3CQ Learn XZTffiZ LUUICIJ elegant DIWKR KCL'f ESBI urn Bf H 588 of 112 pieces frte of charye, % • Sewing Machine. Bicycle, Parlor Lamp, Bed-Koom I Suit, etc. Write to u« at once, it will pay you to do so. New York Coffee C 0.,717 N.Uth St.. Reading. Vtk nUriIMATISM H P4hl I the only positive cure. Past SH Or 9 ■ perieuce speaks for itself. Dapot -8 1 ■ B Sb yi o3 S. California Ave., Chicago. A. N. K.-C 1802 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISES* please Mate that you saw (b« Advertlso* meat In thla paper* 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers