MODERN BROODING COOP. Wherever the One Here Described la Introduced Itcarlnis n Flock la Made Ka»y. There is no period in poultry raising when the loss is so great upon the average farm as the first, weeks after the chicks are removed from the nest to the brooding coop. If the hen be al lowed to roam about a portion of the time, the chances are that a large per cent of the chicks will be lost from ex posure to storms, minks, hawks, etc. Yet it seems cruel to pen the lyother up day in and day out in a poorly ven tilated and lighted coop, as a great many of the coops are now construct ed, and to build a coop that will answer UP-TO-DATE BROODING COOP. both for the freedom of ventilation re quired in day time and security from marauding peste at night is one ques tion that is answered in the design. As will be seen in the illustration, the coop is so arranged that sunlight and air are admitted through a wire netting front in daytime, and by clos ing the hinged door (A), which rests upon the roof in daytime, the coop is securely closed against all pests at night. The coop being made of light material, it can be moved to a fresh place every day or two, and gives the old hen ample range in her commodi ous quarters. Coops may be made any size to suit the taste; a good size be ing 2x3 feet, floor plan. Two feet high in front and 18 inches in the rear. The •oof of this coop may be made of matched material as ceiling or floor ing, and can be covered with roofing paper to better exclude water*. Such coops should have a movable floor in the early spring which will exclude tiampness and prevent gapes. A pood brooding coop, as every housewife knows, is half the battle in rearing a flock of chickens, and no farmer should deny his farmyard fowls,a few good coops to hover in during the brooding season. They can lie made during stormy days when other work cannot be performed about, the farm.—George JV. Brown, in Ohk> Farmer. PROPER MANAGEMENT. Why Small Matters Should Receive the Most Careful Attention of the Poultry Farmer. The periods of feeding should be regular, certain hours being fixed upon for that purpose; but there are very few who thus systematically feed their fowls. Water should be kept in the presence of poultry at all times, and it should not only be clean and pure, but fresh; yet this impor tant matter is overlooked by many. Warmth in winter and a cool location in summer are essential to laying, be ing as important as a full supply of feed; but every poultry house is not comfortable. The prevention ol dampness in the house avoids roup which is a terrible scourge in a flock but the small leaks here and there are not regarded as dangerous mat ters by the average poultryman. Even the height of the roost and the con struction of the nests have more 01 less tendency to affect the profit from poultry than many suppose, "for high roosts cause deformed feet, and pool nests will not be occupied by the hens if they can get better places in which to lay. These things are seemingly small matters, which ,fre usually over looked, but they are important to suc cess. Poultry should not be expected to prove profitable without care more than other stock, and the fact that a profit is often derived from a floeli that has been overlooked is a strong proof that poultry-raising can be made to pay well when conducted by thoughtful, attentive persons. It is the small matters that should receive the most careful attention, as the ob servance of method and system is sure to prove beneficial at all times.—Farm and Fireside. NOTES ABOUT SHEEP. Once a week fresh bright oat straw will make a very acceptable change from the most nutritious of other kinds of food. Be sure to supply ample water tc the flock. Let it be fresh drawn fron: a well, and see that the drinking troughs are not surrounded by ice. Don't stint the fodder or the grain just now. A judicious addition to th<» rations now will help through a pine! 'ater. It, is the sheep in poor condi tion which is spring weak. If there is any good reason for buy ing wool on the sheep's back for 18 and 20 cents a pound, is there any good reason why the grower himself should not hold it till shearing time? As tliei-e are many kinds of people, so there J.re many kinds of sheep. We must not expect every ewe in the flock to bring as good and strong lambs--there are always weaklings and degenerate lambs in a flock—and it may be wise to let these go, as weeds, to the waste pile, before they have cost more than t.'cy will evoi come to. —American Cultivator. FEEDING WHOLE GRAIN. A. Nrrwinrr Itntlon Ilecnuse II Keapa the Hen's Grinding Machine la Perfect Order. The hen is furnished with a grind ing apparatus, and she will not keep in a vigorous state of health unless it is put to use. Amateurs are apt to form the opinion that they .«re doing their hens a kindness by making their fcod consist in large part of softened and plastic masses. It saves them the work ai grinding it.and it seems altogether reasonable that it would be more di gestible and more readily assimilated in that form than such a tough and un yielding substance as a whole grain. In the natural state the grain food of the hen would consist of the whole 6eeds, and they were fitted for sub sisting upon this kind of food. .Do mestication has modified, but has not wholly changed their nature. The grinding apparatus must be kept in activfiopei ation. No flock will long re main healthy on softened and mushy food. Though the elements of the mass may be wholly unobjectionable, it fails to supply the mechanical conditions which will stimulate to healthy action the grinding machinery. The majority of successful poultry men approve the practice of feeding a small quantity of ground grain daily, mixed with sufficient water to enable it to be worked up into a crumbly mass. But a spoonful of the mixture for each hen is the allowance. The greater part of those who are committed to its use would prefer to dispense with it entire ly rather than give more than this. While confessing the advantages of a restricted ration of this description, they all know that it can be omitted and paying returns be obtained by feeding all the grain whole. —Fai mers* Voice. WATERMELON WILT. A Destructive Disease Wlilnh la Caused by a Fungus, a nil Ik lliird to Exterminate. Watermelon vines are subject to a certain wilt disease which strikes them during the growing and fruiting season and wilts them to the ground. The cotton plant and the cowpea are troubled in a similar way. Erwin F. Smith, of the department of agricul ture, says the disease is caused by a fungus. He has had his microscope trafned on this fungus for five years, and has seen a number of things, lie has found a new name for it, which is something; and he makes some sug gestions for avoiding loss bj' the dis ease, which is more. The fungus lives in the field infected lands should therefore not be planted. Fields which are free may become infected by the wash from infected lands; also by the soil which adheres to farm implements or the farmer's boots. Care should be taken to avoid trouble from this source. The diseased vines should be cremated as soon as discovered; and there ought to be a man posted to dis cover them every day. Sometimes southern farmers make hay of their melon vines, or use them for stable bedding. Thus they get into the manure pile, and, if infected with tlio wilt fungus with the new name, the manure-heap immediately becomes a source of infection for t>». whole farm. Farmers whose lands j.ave become generally infected are advised to grow other crops m their own fields, and to rent uninfected land from their neigh bors l'or the purpose of melon-growing, NEAT AND CONVENIENT. Kittle Structure That Will I'ny toe Itself Over anil Over Again i n u. S'lort Time. This house lor a. brood sow will re quire about 150 feet of lumber. Take eight boards, a. Ixl2 inches and 12 feet long, for each side. The roof boards, b, are of 2x4 and 12 feet long. HOUSE FOR A BROOD SOW. Board both ends up tight, cutting a door, e. in the south end. Make the door so it will lit in tight in case of rain, wind or cold. Such a house can be easily moved to wherever want ed. The sow cannot lie on her pigs easily as they can crowd in at the corners. During winter, if very cold at farrowing time, hang a lantern in the peak. 1 have made 5 3 of these houses and they are just right.—C. A. Sax by, in Farm and Home. The Cont of lieepliiK Cows. The value of the land should be con sidered when estimating the expenses of a farm. It is claimed that pasturing is the cheapest mode of keeping cows. Of ordinary pasture it requires about four acres to keep a cow six months, which is equal to eight acres for a year. If land is cheap the cost is then but little, but if land is high the expense is increased correspondingly. If cat tle are kept under the soiling system one acre will answer for a cow for six months, and when ensilage is used largely the cost is still further reduced. It is now admitted that in order to make dairying* ret«irn the largest pos sible profit the dairyman should in clude ensilage in his list of crops. Sheep lofe change; they fret when confined to one pasture or one kind of food. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900. MOTIVES MISUNDERSTOOD Dow the rproarloua Hosiery of ■ ■ well Young Man Struck a Hotel Cleric. There in a young business man who ha* more hosiery than he knows what to do with. He was quite recently on a business trip, and happened to stop "for a couple of days in Philadelphia, lie wanted to get come advertising, but he was not fixed to pay for it, and he had read about the "king of the dudes" and other freaks who manage to get some brief notoriety because of their antics. He had ten dollars to spare on a scheme, and he accordingly went to a bar gain sale at which they had a lot of last sum mer socks at 50 cents a pair. He spent the money on these things, and he went out of his way to get the most outrageous combina tions of color and the most bizarre effect* that were in the place. He succeeded won derfully. He had socks which made the asphalt sidewalks curl as thev do under ex treme heat. His extremities fairly shrieked. Then he spent the day in the corridor of the hotel sitting in a conspicuous place showing off the socks. He would wear a pair for about 20 minutes, goto his room, change, and, coming down, show off another design for about the same time. He did this for al most ten hours, and naturally attracted quite a good deal of attention. That wai what he wanted, but he could not break into the newspapers. The clerk when he was paying his bill said: "You ought to patent that invention." "What's that? ' asked the sock man wi th an anticipatory smile, as he expected some thing complimentary about his scheme. "Don't you do that for cold feet?"—Pitt» burgh Daily News. Mining Commandment*. The brilliant j-oung preacher, when ha makes his parochial calls, endeavors to cultivate an acquaintance with the de velopment of the younger minds, thus after a fashion keeping tab upon his Sunday achool teachers. The other afternoon while he was waiting in the drawing-room of a beautiful Cass avenue residence for the delayed appear ance of Elsie's mamma he was entertained by the little daughter herself. Taking her upon his lap, he began a review of the church lessons that had been given to a little maid of five. "Can you tell me, Elsie, how many com mandments there are?" "Yes, sir; seven or eight." "Oh, no, dear; there are ten." "Yes, I know, there used to be, but I heard papa tell mamma yesterday that you had broken two or three of them at least, und that would leave only seven or eight, you know."—Detroit Free Press. The Savage Rarhelor. "Tf you had been at the Browns' golden wedding celebration last night," said the Sweet Young Thing, "you would have al tered your views on matrimony." "I wouldn't, either," Mid the Savage Bachelor. "If matrimony were not a fake there would not be such a powwow raised over a couple that have managed to endure each other for a few vears, and don't you forget it!" —Indianapolis Press. Shorthand Tnlk. The courtroom was filled with people. The witness was a foreigner and was reply ing volubly and at length in his native tongue to the queries of the lawyers. While this was going on a young wit en tered the courtroom and stood listening for a minute to the witness'answers. Then he remarked, drily: "Say, what's he doing, talking shorthand?"— Detroit Free Press. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY, | • Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol lars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, fSeal] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv druggists. 7oc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Too Grent & Strntn. Muggins—Poor Wigwag has gone insane. Buggins—You don i mean it! "Yes, he started to calculate how much alimony Solomon would have to pay if he had lived in Chicago."—Philadelphia Rec ord. Try Grnln-Ol Try Grnln-Ol Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new tood drink that takes the place of coffee. Tht children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. 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 stomachs receive it without distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. The best diplomat is too sharp to be cut ting.—Chicago Dispatch. I.mie*a Fnmily 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. Don't judee a man's prospects by hi* pre tensions.—Chicago Dispatch. Wee are the people—the Bushmen. —Yale Record. When Conditions Rule.—"Do you sweai or affirm?'' asked the clerk. "It depends entirely upon tlie provocation," replied the witness.—Philadelphia North American. The Pater—"lf my daughter marries you I wiish her to live in the style to which she has been accustomed." The Suitor—"That's afl right, sir; your home shall be ours!"— Town Topics. "I am surprised to see Ina De Kline on an open automobile on sucli a raw, gusty day. I thought she was very delicate." "She is, poor girl! The state of her health prevents tier doing anything she doesn't want to do and eating anytlning she doesn't like."— Town Topics. She (artlessly)—" Wouldn't you like to be a woman?" He (very far gone)—"No, in deed." She (rather hurt) —"Really! Why?" He (impassioned)—" Because then I should not have the exquisite pleasure of loving the most beautiful of her sex."—Ally Sloper. "Yes'm, we claim that's the best tinware in the world. Just look at the condition of that pail." "What about it?" "That pail, ma'am, was attached to the tail of a dog who ran 11 miles with it!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. "They say you used to be one of the fast est fellows out," said one jail bird. "Yes," "end now I'm one of the fastest in."—Phil adelphia Bulletin. , Hoodoo Removed.—"This won't do," ex claimed -Mrs. Box, excitedly, "there's 13 at table." "Never mind, ma," shouted little Johnnie, "I kin cat fur two."—Stray Stories. Those Foolish Questions. —"Hello!" ex claiimed Mrs. Jay Ascum. "What are you doing? Building a new shed?" "No," re- | plied the long-suffering Mr. Outskirts, "I'm | building an old one: can't you see I've torn the new one down?"— Philadelphia Press. Mother (tearfully)—"We shall lose our daughter. lie is lient- on marrying' her." Father—"What makes you think so?" Mother—"Why she sang and played to niin yesterday, and here he is again to-day." —N, O. Times-Democrat. The Chief Justice of Samoa Says Penina is The Very Best Catarrh Cure. Court Room Scene where Judge Chambers maintained the supremacy of the United States in Samoa. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., Chief Justice Chambers says the following of Peruna: 44 1 have tried one bottle of Peruna, and I can truthfully say) it is one of the best tonics I ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to all sufferers voho are in need of a good medicine. I can recommend it as one of the very best remedies for catarrh." W* L. Chambers. W'an All Face. The irovemor general of Canada, while enjoying a drive in the keen, frosty air, met an Indian who was very lightly clad. From [ mere ruriositv he stopped the sleigh when I opposite the Indian and asked him how it was he could withstand the cold under BO J light a covering. The Indian, without a [ moment's hesitation, answered by asking: "How your face not cold?" The governor general explained in his «imp!est Knclish how it was that, the skin of his face having been exposed to the weather always, it naturally had hardened. The Indian waited till the white man was through, then, with an utterly expression less founteance, he said: "Me all face," and went his way.—Cincin- i nati Enquirer. WAKCH AMI APRIL Are the ITloat IMiaiireeable .tlontbi ot tbo Year In the North. In the Houth, they are the ploasantest and most agreeable. The trees and f-hrubs put forth their buds and flowers; early veg etables and fruits are ready for eating, and In fact all nature seems to have awakened frpm its winter sleep. The l>ouisville & Nash- i vihe Railroad Company reaches the Oarden Bpots of the South, and will ou the first and third Tuesdays of March and April sell round trip tickets to all principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and West : Florida, nt about half rates. Write for par ticulars of excursions to P.Mid Jones,L).P. A., ( lnchargeof Immigration,Birmingham,Ala., or Jackson Kmith, D. P. A., Cincinnati. O. A Perfect IJiril. Dealer —Here, sir, is a very superior bird. ! It will mimic anything! Purchaser—Polly, want a cracker? "Yes. I'm a hollow mockery!"—N. Y. 1 Press. Conchlnx I.ends 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. Some men quarrel so much that after awhile they think they enjoy it. —Washing- i ton (la.) Democrat. Low Rate Home Seekers' Excursions. The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route are now running a series of excursion* to the West and Southwest. | Tickets on sale March (ith and 20th, April 3d and 17th, at very low rates. Maps, fold ers, time cards and illustrated pamphlets on the various states mailed free on application to 11. C. Towmsend. G. P. & T. A., St. Louis. Humanity's desire for revenge is illus trated in making the goat a butt of ridicule. —Chicago Dispatch. You Can Get Allen's Foot-Eu.e FREE* Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot- j Ease, a powder to sliake into your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, ! aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes j easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun- ' ions. All druggists and shoestores sell it. 25c. j There should be little or no pity for the 1 man who has deliberately gone and got rich, knowing all the time that his wife had social aspirations.—Detroit Journal. ALABASTINE Ings, ma do ready for use by mixing with cold water. It is a cement that ftoes through a pro cess of setting, hardens with age, and can bo coated and recoated without washing off ita old coats before renewing. Alabastinois made in whito and fourteen beautiful tints. It is put up in five-pound packages in dry form* with complete directions on every package. ALABASTINE si ■omines.na it is entirely different from all the various Kalsominos on the market, being dur able and not stuck on the wall with glue. Alabastine customers should avoid getting cheap kalsnminns under different names, by insisting on having the goods in packages f»roperly labeled. They should rejoct all im talions, Thore is nothing "just as good." ALABASTINE Prevente much sickness, particularly throat and lung difficulties, attributable to unsanitary coatings ou walls. It has been recommended ] in a paper published by the Michigan State Board of Health on account of its sanitary features; which paper Btrongly condemned ( kalsomines. Alabastine can bo l\:;d on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick |.r canvas, i and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi- I cal changes from wall paper decorations, thus securing at reasonable expense the latest and best effects. Alabastine is manufactured by the ALABASTINE COMPANY, of GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, from whom special information can bo ob tained. Write for instructive and interest ing booklet, mailed free to all applicants. pSlLilOssss| i ■ included. Substitutes for plaster. Samples freo. I J 1 THE FAY MANIUA R6OFINQ CO., CAMDEN, N. J. B M— ausaic—flca am JI ■—■§ SfrC In time. Bold by druggists. F| nTOi viA |ron rsutc Bm I Eg | || i M B flmri The World's Sanitarium and All-Yoar-Round Ploasur* 13 e5 J RS i M I Ivaßort. reached only via this lino. Elegant HnU<loj iflroaP y w IS "l Sublime Scenery; Delightful Climate; Healinp Hot I M| Springa. Pullman Buffet Sleopinpr Cora, without change. 'AB B | H gj n Vmf n © rJ I BR* from St. Louis. Beducod Bound Trip Bates all year p B u A 89 M B n* II H ER I «K9 round, from all coupon points in the U. S. and Canada. * iri:,or desoriptlve and Illustrated pamphlet, MMmamamsMnmmmmaßmHmmmßmtarammmßmnmmmmsmmmam C. B. Go'dthwaite, Druggist, Troy, Ala., wrote, February 28, 189:3, "FOR GRANULATED EYELIDS, I would not take $500.00 for the good Palmer's Lotion has done my son, who had been in care of a physician for 15 months." Lotion Soap Prevents and assists, in curing sore eyes, and sore eyelids. At druggists only. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.50 SHOES orth S4 tos6compared with other makes. m S]\| Xlndorsecl by over -» - IB | 1.C00.000 M tarers. fef flftV fa j S\ The genuine have W. L. f yQ ■ I ImK Douglas' name and price F. afeft pj) ! 1 'SR stamped on bottom. T akejjßw. JT ; m no substitute claimed to be yr M as good. Your dealer ti e| should keen them Vjk r „ M not, we will send a pai r Hon receipt of price and 25c SL a extra * or c . nrria K e - . State kind or leather, size « anr * width, plain or can toe. Cat. free. awemns w - l DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. It Cur*s Coughs Colds, Croup, Sore Throat. Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first Ftages. ; and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. 1 You will aec the exoellent effect after taking the drst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Price, 26 and 50 cents per bottle. Planning to Paper This Spring? will be rrfundad on rivtjit »112 ntnr flml 0r,1.r. LSi!» cntnl. pi:r uii'itri wlioltul* prlc., on tVKRYTIIINi} you KAT, WEAR ,utl USE. E.tahli«hed JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY, 1967. 150 to 166 Weil Madison St., Ord.r by tlii. No. J 1 11. CHICAQO. ILL. In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured Sw QXZY* iIf you take up your homes jgOMtvvf >n Western Canada, the kiCrffc)W lan(1 of P lent y iiiiis- I OVJ laf trated pain lilets. giving experience of farmers who iiave become wealthy P* in growing wheat, reports IWi A delegates, etc., and full w information as to reduced I railway rates can t»e had ** on application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or address the Under* signed, who will mail you atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost, K. PKDLEY, Bui»t. of Immigration. Ottawa.Canada; or to M. V. MrINNKS. N(» 2 Morri.'l Blk , Detroit, Mich.; D. L. CAVES, Columbus, Ohio. At drugglstsor by mall on receipt of price. AO cents ana Sl*oo» WULLlAlltt MFC*. CO.. t*rops., CL*V*I*AKD, OHIO. ■ ?\ALfctR 3 Th!« new, eaxHeat, corn will reTolo- U I r Anr-K tloili.coro growlnj, yl.ldlof Is B ML rAWtO lflff.iu Mlnm-sota, iOObu*. per aor». n L J vn,ILW IIIG FOUR OATS U | «A, .... yleldi 250 HUH. per acre, and yon ■ r* UORN oaobeatth;SPELTZ n and haj food thlssldeofthe etaral 8 ■ D A^RLE^V, BEA^ICI> L ESB, y M Vi fell r,cl ». fi rce » fo "d for R ■ \ ,w ' ne ' P° u hry, etc., fci 7?>n LJ W iff 7r, " Ro;ul H INEII MUa y I A P flr^"ot l°» In America averjwhtT*. R r lvlli T " EM|ILI^ "*? ,LAE I 1 \ MI ' bothwll! make yon rich. U L VEGETABLE •F.F!I>9 0 jj \ \ f' ar sC»t, cboi''C*t list In ÜB. B fl § V ll6>t Te^e table«, pmtpaid? fI.OO. I I UWi A thl FO ,' £ 10<! - P ■ Catalog and Farm Novellias. ■ U JOHHASALZERSEEDCo. y 0 -r A j, R^s L wI L B From Factory to USER. C. ONE Profit. Our LAR* TTTTFIR"* Hion ARM MIXBA IlllSy Hew In® Machine has alii m'' A \ JSwk Up-to-Date linj rova - y\l vv- Q jfo";?* ments, necessary AttacS -8 with choice of ook or wal- V T« nut cabinet. Is furuiaJved 3 Dlr with the latent iirprovfnS § THREADTNO mut X MELPA hn« the patealp TAKE-rP, Aufomatlo BOBBIN WIMJEB, and c. COMPLETE pet of best attachments, carefully pricked in a handsome VELVET lined case. Weight of the machine, weather wrapped and crated, isnbonfc 110 lbs. It iM«hip:*»d f»t first-cIaHS rate. The freight will average about fI.OO within 800 miles of Chicago. Th» cabinet work H ornamental, the seven drawers aud cov er being HAND CARVED and highly finished, having the heavy NICKEL-PLATED liing Drawer Palls, eto. Each machine is carefully tested before leaving ou* factory. A MELBA sale tons means a new fricna and customer for our peneral lino of EVEBYTIIING yonj EAT, WEAR and USE; therefore wo can afford to nejl it on a close inartrin and fully GUARANTEE it tor 7* V YEARS. We will ship this machine C. O. I'., with examination privilege, to any point in the V. d. on receipt of (12.00 with order. Price of 7-dr&WMjr machine, all complete, in <M4.2f». OUR HPRING CAT A LOO EE of 1.000 illustrated rages will ho s«nt j-renaid on receii»t or 16 cents, whicA. pays part of express charges, and will be refunded on receipt of first ord»*r. This catalogue quotes wholcsal* prices on EVEBYTHING you f2AT, WEAR and Established JOHN M. MM VTII CO., 1H67. 160.100 W. MadisonHHrU r Order by this No. 11 11. CUICAUU, n^- •e®®99oeeo®eeeee®ae9®3ss'e9 fSeed Saving! 112™ 1 S ,, wA'I T F 0 \, H '] V! 1 M'l '"I! '( I n'r HfflfflfflE nrlth disgusting stuff constantly falling from roan mstrils into your throat? One packet of DR. [IH.MAN'S OWN' <'AT A Kit II BNUIT CI'KE will get you right with yourself and ih«r ■estof the world. Sold In fiOcand &1 packets. Send 1311. A. OUI.MAN, OA 141 Jackson Ave., Chicago, ill NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! r* READERS OF THIS PAPER DKSr.RING TO BUT ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS BUOULI) INSIST UPON UAVINO WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING! ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. m H HB* H B MATICM Van Buren'i R6«u bSKBh I Bnmiioni mntlc li SENNLL tho (inly positive euro. Pa.vax- A H[l S 9 ncrleijc'E spoaks for Itsfllf. I>epol 1 <1 S ■ * L> CALIFORNIA Ave., Chicago. DDHDCV NKW DISCOTKRTJ Kireo Wl% I CP ■ 'luick relief and cur.« .otil ■uses. Book of te.ttmonialK and IO 4.],' IriHtnent Free I>r. II li. (I KKKN 'S SUNS, Huxt), ATLNL^U*, A. N. K.-C 1808 iv 111 V WKITINO TO ADTBBTiaejRa plea.E .(ate tbut YOU IKff Uie Adv«rUa«» meat la (bla p»p«r. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers