Tlie above illustration Bhows one of the mammoth buildings occupied by the great Slail Order House of the John M. Smyth Company of Chicago. For one-third of a century this Company lias been in business. Beginning in a small •way they supplied their neighbors in the uear-bv towns, each year widening their field. "They are now selling merchandise di rect to the consumer at wholesale pricei throughout the United States. Some years ago they began supplying their customers with an illustrated cata logue. As the business expanded they ■were obliged to increase the size of this catalogue, until to-day *t exceeds 1,000 illus trated pages, quoting the lowest wholesale V rices on everything to Eat, Wear and Use. }y a superior process of color photography they illustrate many of their goods in natural colors, bringing out the rich color value of curtains, carpets, draperies, and the latest designs in wall papers, etc., thus enabling 'the customer hundreds of miles distant to •elect goods at his own fireside, knowing by the description, illustration and price the class of goods he may expect. This feature of their business is becoming BQO logue referred to is a 20th century dictionary of economy. The illustration above shows the recent building added to this great enterprise. The success of this Company seems in •credible, considering the fact that they have advertised so little. Their spirit of fair ness and industry is the secret of this won derful success. The quantity of goods they .require in some lines enables them to handle train loads of merchandise secured at the ilowest possible cost and freight rate. ' When goods in the rough are coming from 'the mills and factories in the East, the lake ateamers are pressed into service at a freight expense which is but littla in advance of the iron ore rates. Their references are: Any bank or ex jprees company, or any man, woman or child »n Chicago. From Factory m. TiiMrn —ONE Profit. Our Ift J .I.'Ul lllTfySfi Biun ARM MELBA Nwlng Machine has all wfl^ 1 Imanta, necessary Attach* intents and Accessories, SO I 1 wmW with choice of oak or wal * *1? 'VwJI nut cabinet. le> furnished 2jj * 1 W^UT m'a'tI < ,! Wf r ? V F^ S ESfcjjfcjSjj TLK. By one movement U JJ&S I the shuttle is threaded £ ready for service. The W ELBA has the patent TAKE-UP, Automate BOBBIN WINDER and a COMPLETE Het of best steel attachments, carefully invoked in a hundsome VELVET linod case. Weight or the machine. weather wrapped and crated, is about 110 lbs. It is shipped at first-cTass rate. The freight will average about SI.OO within 800 miles of Chicago. The cabinet work is ornamental, the seven drawers and cov er being HAND CARVED end highly finished, having the heavy NICKEL-PLATED Ring Drawer Pu'ls, etc. Each machine is carefully tested beforo leaving our factory. A MELBA sale tons means a new lriaud and customer for our general line of EVERYTHING you SAT, WEAR and USE; therefore we can afford to sell it on a close mnrsrin and fully GUARANTEE it for TWENTY YEAR*. We will ahip this machine C. O. p., with examination privilege, to any point in the U. t» on receipt of *2.00 with order. Price of 7-drawer aaachine. all complete, in *l4.»r>. Oi R sPRI.Vt CATALOGUE of 1.000 illnntratod r*ge« will t»e »«nt prepaid on receipt of IS cent*, which toayspartof express charges, and will be refunded on receipt of first order. Tins catalogue quotes wholesale prices oa EVERYTHING you EAT. WEAR and USE. Established JOHN M. NMYTH CO., INB7. 160-IC6 W. Madl.on St., Order by thia No. 11 B. CHIC AGO, ILL Q RAIN-O I THE FOOD DRINK. Coffee injures growing children, even when it is weakened. Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-O —the more the better—and it tastes like coffee. All grocers; 15c. and 25c. TAPIS WORMS "A tape norm eighteen feet long at Uast came on the scene after my takln* two CASCAKETS. This lam sure has caused my bad health for the past three years. lam (till taklov Casciirots, the only cathartic worthy of nolle* by sensible people." Oku. W. Bowles, Balrd, Mmi gCATHARTIC MA*H ftCOirr-BRKD _ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. D« •ood, Sicken, Wef w en. or Gripe. 10c. 260. fiOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tsrllaf Rtaarfy Conpanr. Cblstfo, Moatrtal. Tsrk. 11l Hn.Tn.RAr Bold an<l guaranteed by all drug* •iIU 111 wAw plats to CuKE Tobacco Ilablt. Magnetic Healing In by highest aeltec*. lith»r wi make $25 a day, •aslaa* stamp. bIL AHMSTEOMQ. JHrriaa IMPROVED COW STALL. (t Keep* the Animal* Cleaa, Save» J'n'J mill Can He Unlit by Any Intelligent Mun, T had found some difficulty in making a cow stall that would give satisfaction in keeping' the cow clean and save the feed. I had four kinds and L did not like any of them. 1 saw a description of the Hoard cow stall. I concluded that I would change all ray cow stalls and make them after that plan. At first I made two for trial, but 1 found they did not give satisfaction. The rack, if made large enough, is too high for putting in feed. The cow would step forward about two feel from her position at the rack to cat out of the feed box, which, l u case of one milking at the time, I - Ko ' V*7 fl r<n P., o SECTION OP COW STALL. ■would not work well, and it would be difficult to place a scantling so that part of the droppings would not be in the bedding. I have now made all my stalls by a different model, not altogether unlike the Hoard stall, but which 1 consider quite an improvement on it. described as follows: First divide the entire space for stalls into spaces of two stalls each. Put up studding for par titions 0 feet long. Partly board up each partition. Across these unfin ished partitions place a 2xß piece (F) not nearer the floor than 21 inches, with edge on stall side 2 feet from feed way. (YV). Finish the partitions to a height of about 4 feet 0 inches. Across the top place a 2xl piece (II), so that the slats (E) nailed to it and the 2xß piece will be perpendicular. The front cide of the rack (O) is boarded up at an angle; making it lower than the other side, so that the bottom can be reached in cleaning out. Next make a box with partition for two cows; each side should be flared— at the side where feed is put about six inches, the other side two or three inches. Place the box in position un der the rack, which is made for two cows; raise four inches from the floor by putting short pieces of two by four (K) underneath. The rack is much bet ter for feeding whole cornfodder if the space for two cows is made in one rack. The two stall pieces may now be di vided by short partitions not running through the feed rack. The scantling to prevent the cow from stepping back to lie down, is placed six feet from the rack, or same as in the Hoard stall just in rear of the cow's hind feet as she stands at the rack. In the diagram, A is the rack; B is the feed box, and C is the scantling to prevent the cow from stepping back to lie down. 1). ditch; YV. feed way.—Win. F. Overman, in Ohio Farmer. DEATH IN THE MILK. InfnntN l»y tile Score Are Murdered Every Tenr Through the Lite of "Preservatives." Recent reports on the use of pre servatives in foods tell of a ease of an infant whose chief food was milk, says the New York Farmer. The infant was sick, and the physicians, after investi gating everything else connected with it, turned to its food. At once they dis covered that Ihe milk fed to the unfor tunatecliild was "preserved" milk, that is to say, milk in which an unscrupu lous dealer had put boracic acid to "keep it sweet." The adulterant made the milk unfermentable, of course, and it. also made it absolutely indigestible. The milk could not sour. Neither could it be digested by the unfortunate infant. '{'bis is a typical case of the danger ens effects of "preservatives" in food. infant was being murdered by de grees. The man who placed the "pre servative" in the milk was committing murder, and committing it for the basest of all base motives, the motive of gain. How should the public re gard a dealer who would (litis endanger thelivesof his patrons' children? Could any punishment be too severe for a crime of that kind? It is to be feared that a thorough investigation in the towns and cities would show that very many deaths of infants are directly due to the use of adulterated or "pre served" milk, doctored cream, and other monstrosities. Three Pretty Garden Plants. There are three plants which give a tropical appearance to any garden, ami yet are so easily grown that they require almost no care at all. They may be used in clumps on the lawn as center plants in beds, or in a row back of lower growing plants. The first is the datura, which will be loaded with immense white, trumpet-shaped flow ers of delightful fragrance. The sec ond is the double (dwarf) sunflower, with its bright yellow blossoms that resemble a chrysanthemum as much as they do an old-fashioned sunflower. The third is the ricinus, or castor bean, which is grown more for its wonderful ly large and beautiful leaves. A bed having the ricinus for a center, with daturas around it, Is a beautiful sight. —Farmers' Voice. The general-purpose cow is much like a Jaek-of-all-trades, too often a failure. to USER. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900. CROP THAT PAYS WELL. When Properly Cultlvnted n I'Viv Acres of Onions Will tJlve Excel lent Money Returns. When a good yield and quantity can be secured, there are few crops that give a better return than onions. One advantage with them is that they can be marketed as soon as matured, or they can be stored and kept to be marketed whenever desired. In growing onions successfully, it is essential to have good seed, to sow early, to have a rich soil, prepared in a fine tilth and to give thorough cultiva tion in good season. A failure in any one of these will often so affect the yield or quality of the crop as to deter mine the question of profit or loss. It is an exceptional case to find a soil that is naturally rich enough to make a good crop of onions without the addition of some manure or fer tilizer; on the other hand, it is an ex ception to find a soil too rich. The onion is a gross feeder. A very heavy dressing of coarse, fresh manure could be given anil incorporated' with th<i soil with profit, were it not thnt in most eases this kind of fertilizer con tains so many weed seeds as greatly to increase the labor of clean cultivation. On this account, so far as is possible, well-rotted manure should be used, taking care to thoroughly incorporate it with the soil on the surface. Wood ashes are one of the best fertilizers for this crop, and if there is not enough of well-rotted stable manure available, commercial fertilizers can often be used to a good advantage. Onions grow so near the surface that the manure should be applied and worked in the surface, and for that rea son top dressing after plowing will generally be the best plan. One advantage with onions is that they may be grown on the same land for several years without change if liberal manuring is done, and if clean cultivation is given the first year this will be found quite sin item. The very first favorable opportunity in the spring should be taken advan tage of to prepare the ground and sow the seed as earliness is an important item. The soil should be prepared in a fine tilth. A better germination of the seed and a more vigorous start to grow will be secured while the cultivation can be commenced earlier and clean cultiva tion be given with less labor if care is taken to have the soil thoroughly pre pared in a good tilth before the seed is sown. Mark out the rows t(*n or twelve inches apart. If the drill is used it will mark them out. sow the seed and cover all at once. One advantage in using the drill is that the seed will be dis tributed in the drill rows more evenly and be covered at a more uniform depth. It is best to use plenty of seed so as to secure a good stand of plants. It is better to thin out than to replant. Give clean cultivation from the start, keeping the soil in good tilth until the crop is matured. —St. Louis Republic. HANDY CONTRIVANCE. An Ohio Farmer Explains How He Draws Water anil llrliiKS It Into the House. With a view to having good water and plenty of it, the past summer, I built two cisterns of about 120 barrels capacity each —one for general house use, the other for drinking alone. The accompanying cut will explain itself. We have used this plan for about eight weeks and it has proved very satisfactory. We use a good suction pump, so constructed that you can (by using a set screw) turn the handle any rc J&k.prrj Jp. -.y.1.-GL. rrri \ c y ( * C ) DRAWING WATER FROM CISTERNS. way you want. By means of a turn cock in the nozzTe of the pump you can stop the dripping immediately, when you stop pumping, which is very essential where you have a pump in the kitchen, as it saves the use of ajar or waste pipe. When you want to draw water fremi one cistern, all you have to do is to open the brass globe valve that is on line of pipe leading to that cistern and close the other one, and vice versa. We used I'/,-inch galvanized iron pipe. By this system you can locate your cisterns anywhere you wish, then bring the pipes underground, as shown in cut (so as to be out of reach of frost) to a point under the kitchen floor, then up, and connect to pump.—O. G. Cross, in Ohio Farmer. f'liniiurinK Hrcetln nnd Crops. The farmer who is continually changing his breeds of stock or his fy • \orite crops is very seldom a money maker. lie is apt to find out that he made the change just a little too late. He sees some one making money 011 beef cattle, and he abandons dairy farming to breed fat cattle, only to learn that he ought to have bred hogs. He tries hogs, and becomes convinced that sheep are more profitable. He gives iij) a crop he knows how to grow to take up some specialty that his neighbor has found a profitable one, and a few years' experience teaches hi m how to grow it, but it also teaches him that he could have bought his experi ence much cheaper. We do not mean that a man should not change his breeds of stock, his crops or his meth ods of farming, but he will do well to make his changes gradually, and not part with a good thing every time he thinks anyone else ha* a better thing. —American Cultivator. Take the cow for better or worse. If better, love, feed and cherish her; if worse, fatten her. ARTIFICIALSUNLIGHT. The Last Addition by Science to Popular Use. BRILLIANCY AND SAFETY. A Revelation in Economicnl Illumina tion for Homes, Hotels and AU Classes of Buildings. Acetylene, the new artificial light, three years ago known only to Scientists, is to day coming so rapidly into popular use that it promises to replace all the older means of lighting. The new light has been christened "Artificial Sunlight,' as by its rays colors can be distinguished as by day and in soft ness, steadiness and all qualities of light the resemblance is most marked. The great economy and convenience in producing the new illuminant, and the beauty and excellence of the light itself ex plain in a measure its marvelous growth in popularity. Calcium Carbide, the material from which each individual user produces his own Acet ylene, is a solid substance, hard as granite and is ordinarily crushed, like broken stone, to pieces about the size of eggs. This mate rial is compact, clean, convenient and evsn safer to handle than coal. Its marvelous affinity for water makes it of value and the moment it comes in contact with water the generation of Acetylene begins. Carbide, as it is generally cailed, is usually packed, in air and water tight drums, holding one hun dred pounds of this material, each. Enough Acetylene pis can tie made to light ft large room for several hours by merely throwing a piece of carbide the size of one s thumb into a tumbler of water. In that case, however, the gas is not controlled—the gas is all made in a few moments and lost. Ma chines called generators are made, which cause the Carbide and water to be brought together just in proportion as the gas is needed for lighting. .Most of these machines are simply con structed and they do this automatically. If the light from one burner is needed, then the machine causes just enough gas to be made to supply one burner. r 7 If ten burners are lighted, V j then the same machine will ] 112 deliver enough gas to sup -1 I ply ten burners. The very I I simplicity of this principle / , \ has attracted the attention / / \ and inventive genius of / A \ hundreds of scientists and I (J J mechanics; thus, in some in- V TV/ stances, unreliable and un safe Acetylene generators / have been produced. The / \ good and reliable machines / \ are many, however, and / \ most of such are constructed / \ under the direction of com f \ petent mechanical engineers I 1 and sold by respottsible con cerns. Imagine receiving one's supply of arti ficial light, as a solid, one hundred prvmds at a time in a little drum from the freight station. When one realizes that each pack age will make as much light as 25,000 can dles for one hour, more light than the ordi nary size family will use in three months, and such a package will cost about $4.00, per haps the explanation of the increasing pop ularity is found. The cost of Carbide has been steadily re duced notwithstanding the early impressions of the great expense in manufacture. Such large quantities are now being consumed, and such material reductions in price have actually been made, that users can expect that lighting with Acetylene will be as in expensive as it has proved to be desirable in point of excellence and beauty. Acetylene solves the lighting problem wherever city gas and electric light is not available, by the simple process of the Acety lene plant. These can be placed in any dwelling or building by an ordinary mechan ic, can he manipulated by any person of or dinary intelligence. They are practical, simple, safe, economical, and appeal to every owner or occupant of a building, every mer chant or manufacturer, and every individ ual interested in the artificial light problem. He Knew. "Now, boys," ssid the Sunday school teacher, "our lessoti to-day teaches us that if we are good while here on earth, when we die we will goto a place of everlasting bliss. I'ut, suppose we are bad, then what becomes of us?" "We'll goto a place of everlasting blister,"' replied a small boy at the foot of the class. —\ onkers Statesman. YOll Ciid Oet Allen** Kont-Kuic FREE. Write to-day to Allen H. Olmsted, L' roy, N. Y., for a KiiEM 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. lifte. Y.—"Have your wages gone up?" C.—"l jjuess the boss made an assignment to day."—Yonkers Statesman. 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. It is hard for a crooked man to tell a straight story. —Chicago Dispatch. Look before you elope.—Chicago Dispatch. A blind wood sawyer's wife says she never Raw him see, but she often goes to see him saw. —Chicago Daily News. There is a special tier of griddles in Hades for "painless dentists."—'l own Topics. "Never despise physical deformities," savs the Manayunk (Pa.) philosopher. "The dog with liis tail cut off lias no fear of tin cans." It is a wonder that a man doesn't nppre :iate to a higher degree a seat at his own fireside, considering how much the fuel is costing him.—Atchison Globe. A Chicago youth calls his sweetheart a si lent belle because lie kissed her and she never tolled. —Chicago Daily News. "Isn't it hard," said the sentimental land lady, "to think of this poor little lamb cut down in its youth to satisfy our appetites?" Miss Pepprey—"Why, she doesn't look as if she knew her own name." MissNewiti —"She doesn't, half the time." Miss l'ep nrey—"Really?" Miss Newitt—"Yes; voii lsnow she married a Polish nobleman." — Philadelphia Press. Stage Manager—"You say you have had some stage experience?" Miss (iush —"O, yes, indeed! 1 took the leading part in our church cantata at home once, and —well, to tell you the truth, everybody said I just played my part too lovely for anything."— Ohio State Journal. She—"We discussed the greenback at our study club to-day." He—"Weil, what did you decide?" She—"That the government should either ist*e currency in ail the going tints or else not at all!" Brooklyn Eagle. Justly Proud.—butterfly "Magnificent, sir! There are scenes in your comedy that Shakespeare himself could not have writ ten." Dapter— "You are too kind, really." "Not at all, 6ir. Take, for instance, that railroad smaali-up in the third act." —Brook- lyn Life. i* 100 ItcTraril fIOO. The readers of this x»aper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, llall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. ilall'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. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hail's Family Pills are the best. "I won't say that I'm proof against temp tation," said the peaceful citizen; "but Fin blest if 1 wouldn't rather lie right than be governor of Kentucky!"—l'uck. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink (Jrain-0 when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Vet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-0 is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in of coffee. 15 and 25c. Pome people of fair intelligence are so stubborn that they refuse to acquire prac tical sense.—Atchison Globe. To Cure a Cold in One Day- Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. No speculator ever quits in time.—Wash ington (la.) Democrat. I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for Consumption.—Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 215 W. 22d St., New York, Oct. 29, 1801. No place is pn worthless that it has not some loafers. -Wash ington (la.) Democrat. < ► J < > ♦ if A KNOCK OUT jj J * There is more disability and < * < ¥ helplessness from :: LUMBAGO - 0 0 < * than any other muscular ail- * > 1 ► ment, but < ► :: St. Jacobs Oil :: <► < " J " lias found it the easiest and 1 * , promptest to cure of any fortn p :: lame back :: o < ► 0 <► 4 * It dure* CoMfchs Cclds. Croup, Bore Throat. Influ enza, Whoop'.ng Ccujrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first etagea. and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking tha first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Price, 25 and 50 cents per bottle. —l. iw U'JnuiiWiil | Henry LaMar of the Henry La Mar I 1 Comedy Co. wrote from Hiram, Me. I 2 January 28, igoo. " Send me another | ■ bottle cf U Piimsr's L®ts:..j quick. I thank you for recommend/tug | it." He was troubled with PIMPLES | or pustules on his face from which a 0 dozen doctors had failed to relieve him. I Use LOTION SOAP B in connection with the Lotion. R 'nnamw'-nr: i -• -■■ 01 W„ L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.5Q SHOES Jjft'°?« /EiWorth $4 to $6 compared \ \ with other makes. Jg- a, // fi \lndc» r «ed by over m A S 1,000,000 wearers, Bfl| m 1 Ma The fl™ uine ave l. [ y) 111 (3D ou^as ' name and price /2/ T |\ (Si stamped on bottom. m V * u ° substitute claimed to be I JB VgK a* good. Your dealer j w febould ke<-n them—Alffilh. I not, we will send a fijon receipt of price and 25cfaSS/ *0 extra for carriage. State kind of leather, » S st >&!W s i ze » anr * width, plain or can toe. Cat. free. 1 cowtmns w - L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. I BUCKEYE ACETYLENE CO. DEALERS IN Acetylene Generators and Calcium Carbide. WRITE FOR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FURNISHED FREE. 8 Canby Bid;;., Dayton, Ohio. iioi New England Itlk., Cleveland, Ohio. 83 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. FW^n'li^^WaTOi VIA IRQr * MOUNTAIN RSUTC S H U H , ||] J World's Sanitarium and All-Year-Round Plcasuri HuP @ «I M 1 (SS Bea ° rta roaailod onl y tll ls line. Elegant Hotel* i v6|l Bprlngs. Pullman Buffet Bleeping: Cars, without change |h 111 ft jh A \S|Aifft Kg S Fy fcl I Vy||f9om St. Louis Reduced Round Trip Rates all yea] ®to «£» nl 'I <$M H S M Irj round, from all coupon points In the U.S. and Canada ma MH 81l uS ft H BBKL M) HI u a K BE descriptive and illustrated pamphlet, wrttf B »"•# H F|i usi v a V JP R? fca %» v Vni Company's agents, or IT. C. TOWNQENU Oerior® Pasa«ng«jr *u4 Tlokrt Agent, BT. LiOUitt, Ito> MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY Weak Women Made Happy by I.y<l!a 7? # j IMnkhaui'* Vegetable CompoanJ Letter* from Two Who 2io;? llavo Cliildren. "Dkais Mr.s. Pinkham: —It vrns ry 1 ardent desire to have a child. I had been married three years and was childless, so wrote to you to find out ago, stating my case to you. "I had pains through ray bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with the whites. I followed youi advice, took your Vegetable Com pound, and it did mo lots of good. J now have a baby girl. I certainly be lieve I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. 1 had a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I think your medicine is a godsend to Women in the condition in which I was.l recommend it to all as the best medicine for women." JIr.S. MARY Lane, Coytee, Tenn. -.*5 "*J '3 v< v3 ■ y- j V/ ' K | Costs You | 1 Nothing Extra S row 0 To patronize the personally V.< conducted excursions to Cali © fornia via the Santa Fe Route. C-V W V? ® A special conductor is em- V Sp ployed by the Railroad Coin- TO pany, to make its patrons $ || comfortable. |j ® Details of service given on $ TO request. to TO W TO T. A. GRADY, jg , Manager California Tourist Service, > The Atchison, lopeka & Santa fe Rail»ray, M | TO lOT Adams Street, Chicago. |j? ; §MS£M««oee®9etteC®e©3GOttO< I >: ; §3 TO2I «4 COSTS! ' ' g n * D tbU year 200j0€0 | 1 | 1 Pltpr- Oily Garden Beet, lie ( i i VBO«jESaI Pkff.Earl'fit Emerald Cucumberl&o < , V l '- 1 " La Urouso Market Lettuce, 16c ( Knw' 1 " Strawberry Melon, 160 V . 1 " 13 Day Radish, 10c 1 I VDminlflflK 1 " Early Ripe Cabbala, 10c ( 1 " Karlv Dinner Onion, 100 ( I H " Brilliant Flower Seeds, L'.o ( I | Worth SI.OO, for 14 centa. sT!ou | ( \ V-'.Jf EM| AboTelO Pk B s. worth SI.OO, we will < I JiT* vfflm mail you free, together with our O i I Hi *reat Catalog, telling all about & ft iti MB SALZGR S MULIOH DOLLAR POTATO £ li ul IjU np»u receipt of th ia notlve A l'lr. X ! »<4 Ml etampn. Wc inriteyourtrnde, and g £'*% HMLuk know when yoa once try Salzrr ? n jE ' l you will never do without. JP l oiJsarrrrluc®'jfi2OO Prizes on Salzer's IWOO— rar- O < ) eat earliest Tomato Giant ou earth.(k] Q ( I JOHN A. HAI.7.LU SSEU CO., Ik <:KO*»K, I>IB. ft ®®®«®®*»a®»es«©©e©®e©s«eee la 3 or 4 Years an Independence is Assnred .. 11 _i JWW aPI 11 IB# ' If you takeupyour homes I niHmrwv ffriTVl^^l Western Canada the * i kT lan<l uf plenty 1 litis ' iffi i n trated pam hlets. aiylnc " rfj tP experience of farmera I tw of etc.. and full information as to reduced railway rales cun be had ] ■ JirnßiiiiMi application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or address the Lnder i signed, who will mail you atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost. F. PKDLKY, Sunt, of Immigration. Ottawa.Canada; or to M. V MCINNEB. No '£ Merrill Blk., Detroit, Mich.; D. L. Cavin, Columbus, Ohio. iPDtAfOESa'^i •> I.aren't Seed POTATO Crowert In Amerloa. ▲ X I'riceii |1.21> A HX>. Enormoil* ito('L«oft»riu«j i CLOVER | <j> JOHN A. SALZKIt SKEI) CO., 1.4 CROS3K, WIS. Trr] I I Learn a fe' E 'll Rlr® Plr-Stunt lII.VV i:ic SETS RrawiAEfcy J CaßX»' ot Ipieces freevf i'htir;:e, a Sewing Machine. Bicycle, i'arior Lamp, ilcii-Koora Halt, etc. Write to us at once. It will pay you to do so. Ni-iv York Conce C 0.,717 N.'Jth St., Heading. l*a ROOFIUG^S) L eluded. Substitutes for plaster. Samples tree. I TUB FAY MAM 1.1. 4 HOOKIXf* (P.. J. | RQ DRSR BS ATSCM Van Huron's Ilheu m 3 3 H DmHIIwIn matlc Compound is jftafl Bi B ■ the only positive cure. Past ex- Mhl m n perl once speaks for itself. Depot Eo fornia Ave.. Chicago. nPHPQV NEW DISCOVERY; pivea d fi quirk relief and cures worst cases. Hook of testimonials and H» <]»}»' trmitmrni ; Free l>r. H. H. GKKKN'S SONS. Kox D, Atlanta. Ga. BALSAM PILLOWSSSSRSfi A. N. K.-C ISO 4 ! WHEN WRITIXK TO AIIfERTISKRS plciiuß state that you uuw the Advci tlnS" 1 tncut In this paper. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers