MEASURING TIMBER. A Simple Device HcNcmltllnK In ll*- •eulial Hen peel* I lie lliiiitft* FiuUt'r of a \Y urolily. John rage, of lien Lomond. Santa Cruz, county, Cal., describes a plan which he employs for estimating the height of standing timber and which lie thinks is not. generally known. lie takes two straight sticks or weed stalks 12 inches long and joins them at right angles in the manner indicated by the left-hand diagram. That is to say. he puts the end of one at the mid tile of the other stick. Holding this D C B A C A 6 MEASURING STANDING TIMBER. device up before his face, with A at his nose, lie brings the point (0) in range with the stump that is to be. Then he backs away slowly until he can bring I) ill line with the top of the tree. Jle jay* that the distance from himself to the foot of the tree will be equal to the height of the latter. The Tribune finds it hard to under stand how this device can be used as described, unless the upper end of ( I) leans backward toward the man's head. It would then be no longer per pendicular. and the true principle of it would be sacrificed. But if the sticks were put together as in Fig. 2 greater accuracy would lie secured. AB would Vie horizontal and parallel with the earth, and lit would be vertical and parallel with the tree trunk. Under th< se circumstances, the distance from the man's feet to the tree would be equal to the height of the tree. The principle employed is nearly the same as that used on warships at sea to get the enemy's range.—X. Y. Tribune. TALK ABOUT COWBELLS. They Are Made To-Day Kxnelly na Tliey Were a Hundred Venr* \ K „. "One of the comparatively few things that the hand of improvement lias not touched is the cowbell, which is made now just as it was a hundred or more years ago. and has now just the same peculiar clanking sound as ever." said a bell manufac turer to a Washington Star writer recently. "Cowbells are made some of copper and some of a composition metal; but most of them are made of Iron and finished with a coating of bronze. The cowbell is not cast; it is cm Irom a sheet of metal, which is folded into shape and riveted. The metal cap at the top, through which the strap is passed, is riveted into the hell. Cowbells are made of ten sizes, whose sounds range through an octave. Sometimes musical enter tainers who play upon bells of one sort and another come to us and bv select ion among bells of various siz.es, find eight bells that are accurate in scale. I *iere are only four factories in the i ntied States in which cowbells are made, and in each case the cow bell is only an item of production among other things. Cowbells are sold all over the country, just the same as ever, but much the greater number is sold in the south, the south west and the west, where farms are larger, less likely to be under fence and cattle are more apt to stray. American cowbells are exported <|ijite largely to the various countries of South America and also to Australia," FEED-GRINDING NOTES. The gasoline engine solves the prob lem of quick and efficient power for rapid grinding. With corn at 30 cents a bushel one can easily pay for a good sweep mill in one season's saving of feed. For the {*> neral farmer the sweep mill is the thing; but for heavy feed ing the larger mills should be (Em ployed with [lower. A sweep mill thai will grind from 10 to 50 bushels of dry corn and cob meal per hour, is a pretty good mill. Grain is valuable as food only when digested and assimilated, and to be valuable for digestion must be crushed, ground and pulverized either before feeding or by the animal itself. I he successful cattle feeder, the one who always tops the market, is the one who can convert the largest amount of crude feed into high-priced beef. Grinding feed is a great aid in laying on fat. —Prairie Farmer. llnrn inK Out ni<| Slnmp*. The easiest way to get rid of stumps in field or meadow is to burn them out. Dig a trench around the stumps about twy feet wide and two and one-half or three feet deep, cut off ail projecting roots c|uite close and remove the soil as well as possible. Then leave the s-tuinp for a few days to dry. Gather up a lot of dry sticks, brush, etc.. and fill up the trench ail around and on top of the stump and eet it on lire. The stump will be con sumed in a day or two. Even green stumps may be burned out in this way, although it may require a sec ond or third supply of dry stick* on the fire to accomplish it. L. O. folio, in American Agriculturist. GOOD HONEY PLANTS. A. 11. 11 ii IT I on* i<l IT* IloUhnra Clove* Kxeellenl fur lice*, for Feed null fur Seed. You can greatly improve your honey flow in your locality by putting out honey plants, those that also are use ful or ornamental, besides the honey they produce. Perhaps the best honey bearing plants and trees are those that are good for other purposes as well. The most abused and misrepresented, and the best honey-plant that grows, is bokliara clover. What 1 know about bokliara clover is from my own experience, having thoroughly test ed its usefulness not only for honey, but for food and seed. Bokhara is an immense seeder, and will produce ten bushels of seed per acre under or dinary conditions. This seed has a ready market at wholesale seed houses at from six to ten cents per pound, and usually is retailed to growers at from 15 to 20 cents per pound. That bokliara is a good feed for stock I can testify, having used it myself. This clover, like alfalfa, stock do not naturally take to. as they do to some grasses, especially such grasses as grow in the middle and eastern states, where timothy, blue grass and red clover abound. Stock there will usu ally go around it just as they will alfalfa, if alfalfa grew there as it does here. This being true, and from the fact that bokliara spreads and grows spontaneously on road sides, has given the impression to some peo ple that it is only a worthless weed, and for the want of proper investiga tion and thorough testing it is thus misrepresented. if 1 were planting trees for both honey and other uses, I would plant linden or "basswood," as it usually is called, and also catalpa. The linden is very valuable for its white, tine grained wood, and, as a shade tree, scarcely has an equal. The catalpa is noted for ita everlasting posts, and in this regard it is sayrl to have no equal. It also is a beautiful shade tree and both llie foliage and the blos soms are very ornamental. A. 11. DutT, iu Farmers' Voice. HANDY STABLE CABINET. Mi'f Way of Keeping Untiles, ItriiNheM, COIIIIIM, Stra |IN 111111 Otlicr Utile .\ecc**nrie*. Many a stable could be kept more tidy, and much valuable time saved during the year, if a cabinet was in some handy position for the keeping of bottles, brushes, combs, cloths, sponges, buckles, pieces of straps, etc. One may readily be made by fi\- ing to the wall or on a stand a dry goods box of the required shape and size. A convenient height is to have CABINET FOR STABLE. it fastened or rest about five feet from the floor. If screwed to the side of the barn, the open top will become the side. Putin shelves, compart ments, straps, as tool holders, etc. To close the box, a drop-leaf side is put on by hinging at the bottom and fastening supporting straps from the upper corner of the box to the outer corner of the leaf. This will make a table before the closet when open. If this is not desired, put a screw eye in each upper corner, connect with a wire and hang over the wire a thick cloth for a cover, —J, L. Irwin, in Farm and Home. FOOD AFFECTS WOOL. Why It l» Ini liurl 1111 1 to Provide Sheep with Proper Nourishment the Year Around. A bulletin of the Michigan station says: The strength of the weakest place in Ihe fiber decides the strength of the whole fiber. So far as the writer litis been able to discover there is no special ration, which, if fed to sheep, will produce wool of great strength, nor can we, at any time, say that any special ration Is to be recommended to produce a large quantity of wool, it has often been observed that sheep and lambs that have been on full feed for long peri ods shear heavy fleeces of wool. This would indicate that any ration calculated to keep the sheep in a thrifty condition would be a suitable one for growing large quantities of wool. From what we have said above, the wool grower will understand that it is highly desirable to provide the sheep proper nourishment through out the year, permitting no periods of neglect to intervene to destroy the strength of the fibers of the fleece. Liberal and judicious feeding does not change the quality of the wool, but it does affect the strength and the quantity of the wool produced by a given sheep. The weight of wool pro duced is affected both by increasing Ihe length of fiber and by increasing the amount of yolk and natural oil in the fleece. Never allow capacity to interfere with quality; but when you can secure capacity and perfect grinding in a mill that's the one to buy. Always select a mill that will admit of the largest amount of power being fcpplied directly to the grinding. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. HE BASELY DECEIVED HER. Lei Hi-r Think She Wa* Reforming: illui. When lit- Hail \o Hail llabltN to Ureak. "So your engagement is broken?" said the girl 111 gray, according to Pearson s Weekly. "Yes, it is," replied the girl m brown, frowning at the recollection. "What was the matter?" "He basely deceived me," answered the girl in brown. "You see, it was this way: 1 asked him one day to promise me that he never again would smoke cigarettes, and he promised. Then I aske d him to refrain from the use of tobacco in any form, and he prom ised to do that. Later 1 told him 1 had a horror of anyone who touched liquor, and he agreed never to touch it. After that I sug gested that 1 thought clubs had a bad influ ence on young men ami 1 should expect him to give them up, and he said he would. I also took up the subject of gambling, and made him promise that he would stop play ing cards and betting on the races." "Well, you didn't demand a great deal of him, did you?" said the girl in gray. "1 suppose be deceived you in the matter?" "he did." "llroke his promise, did he?" "Oh, no! I could have forgiven that. But just when 1 was congratulating myself that 1 at least had reformed one young man I found that he didn't require any reforming, lie wasn't addicted to a single one of the habits i made- him promise to break. It was a terrible shock, and 1 broke the engagement at once. There was no longer anything in it to make it interesting." SHE WOULD GET THERE. It Was .None of llie Ticket Seller's lluslne'** \\ here She Waul ed lo Cio. He was long, lean, lank and raw-boned, ind he shanVbled up to the ticket window at the I nion passenger station much alter the fashion of a scared canine when he ap proaches his master to receive a well-earned thrashing. He got as tar as the outside railing and stood there with a bashful blush ;azing at the man behind the brass bars, says the St. Joseph .News. "Come in; come in; make yourself at home," was the encouraging welcome from within. He accepted the invitation anu brought up against the marble ticket coun ter with more confidence in his face. "Say, thai," he said, in a half whisper, "is this the place where you git tickets lor the kyars?" "Yes: where do you want togo? Hurry up; we're rushed." "We-11, sir," he replied, shifting a square inch of plug tobacco from one cheek to the other, "lie-v you all got euny long.distance tickets inter Kentucky?" His case was equaled by that of the old ladv with a sunbonnet, who said: "1 want a ticket ti> I'latte county." "What place- in Platte county ?' inquired the ticket man. "No place in Platte county; I want logo to Platte county, and it's none o' your business where I'm going to visit. on sell me the ticket to Platte county, and I'll git there." IN REAL LIFE. It Sounded Almost Like a Fairy Tale, llui the Con elusion Wait Com iuo ii |»1 ace. "By the way," said the man who hael stopped at a farmhouse to wateit his horse, "15 years ago a poor boy came this way and ytyi took him in." "Yes?" queried the farmer, somewhat sur prised, relates London Answers. "You were kind lo him," went on the stranger. "You fed him, gave him words of encouragement and an old suit of clothes, but five shillings in his poieket and sent him on his way rejoicing. He told you at the time that lie never would forget your kind ness. Am J right?" "1 believe you are," replied the farmer. • "He .said that if he prospered he would see that you never had occasion to regret your kindness to a poor, struggling lad." "Land's s.ikes!" exclaimed the farmer'* wife, excitedly, "it sounds almost like a fairy tale-, don't it?" "Well," continued the stranger, "he told me to tell you that he is still poor." And as he drove away the farmer went out and kicked the pump viciously, while his wife threw a rolling pin at the chickens. The Only Complaint. "What kind of a climate have ynti here?" "It's fine," answered the resident. "The only trouble is that the weather pets dis couraged and quits too soon. The summers are too short to produce bananas and pine apples, and the winters aren't long enough to raise polar bears." —St. Louis G'.obe- Democrat. Horrid Fenr. The timid suitor had finally stated hit "H-m-m!" began the girl's father, looking at him sternly. "Young man, can you sup port a family?" "Oreat heavens!" cried the young man, "have you lost your job?"—Standard and 1 irnes. What I2«* A\ anted. She—Take care, Alfred; that isn't the remedy for seasickness. Don't you see the bottle is marked "poison." He (groaning!— That's the one I want. — N. Y. World. Few delights can equal the mere presence of one whom we trust utterly.—Ucorgeilac dona id. THE MARKETS. \i'H York, Oct. 1. Money On call 2 per cent Sterling exchange weak ai ts.-.v/fi.ts.Vj/j for demand, (iovernment bonds steady. t.r.iiu, l*rovi»io»» and l.ite Stock. I'lour Winter patent '4.00. Wheat No. " red torn No. !? at 4'.'e. Oafs \'e>. 2 white Beeves Calves 8.*.. in. Sheep Slow at 1.10, lambs Hoys- Steady. Cleveland, Oct. I. Flour-—Winter wheat, patents, 51.C00rr4.75. Wheal No. " red S4c. Corn No. 3,v I low Hie. Oats No. 2 white 2f>'/.e. Butter li'-st creamery 3c. Cheese York state 1 \'/..Cii 12c. Kffgg I '.est 17(ft 1 8c. Potatoes Best 35(f/40c. Cattle Choice steers s4.So(fj 5.00, 1 i<4lit fq.Vltff 4.75, calves $(>.75{<i7.00. Sheep Choice $3,750)4.25, fair $3.50 0&3.70. 1 >est lambs $5.1 Vo 5.25. Hogs—Yorkers .$5.55. Toledo. Oct. 1. Wheat Spot 7S%e. Corn No. 2 cash tl'/ ; e. Oats No. 2 cash 23c. l-'ast Liberty, Oct. 1. —Caitle Extra $5.00(f( 5.50. Hogs Yorkers $".05W5.70. Sheep—Good wethers $4.00@4.25» lambs .$5.00^5.25. Cincinnati, Oct. I.—Hogs—Steady at s4.3s(f'rio. Cattle —Steady at Sheep—Steady at $£.00@3.75, lambs *2.75<0 5 00. ' Another l)e Luxe Edition of "A Mp«. an me to Garcia." The Passenger Department of the New York Central seems never to tire of sending out copies of "A Message to Garcia. Ihe ; latest issue is the first five thousand of the ; third half-million edition, and is numbered ; consecutively from 1.000,000 to 1,004,999. It j is beautifully printed on heavy p.ate paper, , the illustrations being brought out in a man ner equal, if not superior, to the best maga- i zincs, ihe pages have a red line around ] them, and the book is bound in a grey-blue cloth and heavy boards. It is intended for ; libraries, and was issued at the request of j a large number of American libraries who j wanted the "Message"' in a permanent bind- j ; mg. This edition contains, in addition to | Mr. Hubbard's idniflblt preachment, a | short sketch, with a portrait* of Lieutenant-; Colonel Andrew S. Kowan, the mm who I carried "A Message to Garcia;'' a short sketch, with a portrait, of General Caiixto j Garcia, the man to whom the "Message ' ; ] wars earned, and a short sketch, with por- j trait, of Mr. Elbert Hubbard, the man who j wrote "A Message to Garcia.' i it also contains eight pages of extracts from the press, and comments from well- j known educators, clergymen, professional; men, and many large employers of nun, on the "Message" itself; a sketch ot the t üban Educational Association, and a sketch "ti Harvard-Americanism and the Cuban teach ers. A limited number of copies of "A Message to Garcia" bound in cloth and boards may lie obtained at 50 cents each. A copy of the edition with illuminated paper cover, fully illustrated, will lie sent free, post paid, to any address in the world, on receipt of a postage stamp issued by any country on the globe, or it will be sent in packages ot 100 | each, <.n receipt of 50 cents for each 100 by George 11. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, Grand Central Station, New \ oik. Antiquities of lin»cltnll. A north Missouri editor, who fi:>t ludied baseball rules while a Sunday school boy, enters into the following antiquities of the national game: "The devil was the first coacher. Eve stole first. Adam stole second. When Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walking with a pitcher. Sampson struck out a good many when he beat the Philis tines. M oses made his first run when he slew tin Egyptians, t'ain made a base hit 1 when hi killed Abel. Abraham made a sac rifice. The prodigal son made a home run. David was a long-distance thrower and Moses -hut out the Egyptians at the Red sea."—('hieago Chronicle. Try <* rn i n-O! Try tiriiin-O! Ask your Grocer to-day toshow you a pack age of GRAIN-O, the new food dr.nk that takes the p.ace of coffee. Children may j drink it without injury, as well as adults. . All who try it like it. GR.\ IN O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it made I from puregrains, and the most delii ate storn- | ach rect i vesit without distress. \ the price of j coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. All grocers. A Clever Turn. —"What a pretty fall hat that is of Mrs. Flypp's." "Yes. That's her I siimmi r hat turned around with the back to the l'tout." ( leveiand Plain Dealer. The stomach lias to work hard, grinding : the food we crowd into it. Make it? work j ea?y Ly chewing Bet-man's Pepsin Gum. It lit at Dome. We h ave become so familiar with golf ! in Atchison that there are several babies I iu town who are cutting their teeth on j the balls.—Atchison Globe. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump- j tion has an equal for coughs and colds.— John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, ltd., Feb. 15, 1900. f.ettiiiK a Itest. Tie confusion in other parts of the world enable the sultan of Turkey to look out of the w.ndow now and then without t|uite so_ much fear of seeing the bill collector. — Washington Star. PI'TNAM FAIIKI.KSS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Sold by ail drug gists. M'-« Rocksey "The count says lie will die if I don't marry him. Do yen tlm.ka broken heart ever results fatally ' " |)t- Siri nick—"No, but starvation does." Town Topics. Don't Neglect a Cough. Take Si mr Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar instanter. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. It very often happens that a man's com manding presence gels him tiu greater hon ors through life than to be marshal of the day at a county fair. —Atchison Globe. How Are Your Bowels? J About the first thing the doctor sa y s " Then, "Let's see your tongue." Because bad tongue and bad j / bowels £o together. Regulate lilw vfffi I ffl k° we ' s ' c ' cari U P the tongue. jt' We a " know that this is the way / T *o keep aR d l°°k well. 7 You can't keep the bowels ' _ X JP healthy and regular with purges j v V ; s - h " or bird-shot pills. They move y° u with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarets. Go and get them today--Cascarets--in metal box with the long-tailed "C" on the lid—cost 10c. Be sure you get the genuine! Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Take one! Eat it iikc candy, and it will work gently-while you sleep. It cures, that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new life. Then they act regularly and naturally. That's what you want. It's guaranteed to be found in Get genuine if you want result marked "CCC Cascarets are never 25c. SOc V^^^»MSE^SuE33B-: DRUGGISTS I / \ -sa I (Cl (F ff Jenuine ha *'" o an y nec< ty mor tel, suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS, we will send a bo* free, i j lb tablet. >nM Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 419 I I Vl (S In bulk. A Siallonnl Rffiutntion. Ah.nt a >t-ai- ago Mrs. Hem *O. Silkman of .Vlaplewood, l'a., wrote: "1 have learned of your Lotion, the Wonderful cure for un sighth eruptions, through friend* in Ful ton, N. V., and Evansville. Jnd.. and I am mxious to procure tlie article for friends who, I .1111 desirous, should use it." This in valuable preparation has lieen before the public over liftv >< ars and all who have used it cheerfully recommend it. If your druggist hasn't it, send his name to Solon Palmer, 374 I'i irl Street, New York, and receive free pamphlet of testimonials and sample of Lotioi:, or Lotion Soap. lltx Speciality. A British officer collecting cavalry mounts in Australia recently received the follow ing note from a horse breeder: "J can supply you with horses for cavalry, artillery and infantry. Hut I think my specialty is in the hors du combat, as the I'l-en-ch sol diers call- him, which means officers' war horse or charger."—N. V. Sun. EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA. Cnmforfiible «n«l Ineiprmlte. Our parties leave every Wednesday from both ( hicago and St. Louis, joining at Den ver. 'I hen past the grandest scenery in the world, over the liio (irande Railroads. A few hours' stop to see Salt Lake City, and on via l >gden to the coast. A special agent is in charge of each party, and the tourist sleeping cars are comfortable and exquisite ly clean. Let me give you full particulars. AiVriti and inclose 6 cents in postage for our beautifully illustrated 72-page book on Cal ifornia. P. K. Hell. City Passenger Agent, C., H. & (j. R. R., 211 Clark street, Chicago. Her Chief Alarm. "Goodness gracious," exclaimed the old gentleman, "this disturbance in China is just awful." "It is so," agreed the old lady. "What with all the natives fighting we're just as likely as not to have a most- distressing tea famine this year."—Philadelphia Press. 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. "Emerson Keaeonstreet. making mud pies in your finest attire?"' "What matters that, nurse? There should be no complaint until I will make mud pies upon my finest attire." —Hoston Courier. A great, big, overgrown book agent al ways looks as if he ought to be at some thing else.—Washington Democrat. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take I.axativoHromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure;. 25c. UWWNWM r l*h#» r#»ul worth of w our $:i.(M» and AitTtO , • horwoompari'd with jhff muUc* iM.lji-1.00 to We ore the IT/.2 v AJJ mnkcrfl ami retailers ggPO. /v of men's f.l.ooand $3.50 fchor* MPwt k i 'ii. •«'"#'no and s■<.£(> L shoes than uny other two manufacturers in the U. S. Aafljik OjT" lu 11)7)1. JPO ...V \Whj do you pay $4 to W A , \®A $5 for shoes when you | TR 'A, L \o\t'anbuyW.L.Douglas ft vjill %«■%, shoes for $3 and MCONVINCE: TUB IIKASO.V moro W. L. Douglas $3 and $3.50 Hliopj :ir<* Fold than any othrr make in Itf-caiiß© tu i: y a it a: the lii:sr form en. THE Made of the best imported and THE American leather*. The work- ■ manship is unexcelled. The style _ BEST I; ft;v,: BEST t-'in rnnde fchnes. They will out <£9 Eft wi'ar two pairs of other makes ut aq nn tPOiOU the mine prices, that have no rej - sjsU«Ull titnti-'U. You can safely rcn.m aiiap mend them to your friendst thfy nimr ohllL. ' (v ' Tvh"dv that war? them. OllUu# Your dealer should keep their.; we give one dealer •xrlumve pule in each town. Take no wnliat It utc ! Imiit on havinjr W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price atamped on bottom. If your dealer will not pet them for you, send direct to factory, enclosing price and 2 Sc. extra for carriage. State kind ot leather, size, «nd width, plain or can toe. Our shoes v.il reach you anywhere. Catalogue Fre*. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. +•{•+-i- * * •:* ❖ 4-4- ❖ •> *+* * * •?• •:• •;« » *?♦ | A Very Bad Combine | «$» is that of 4* 4» | A Very Bad Sprain t |! and £ *f* *> | A Very Black Bruise % 4» A X It often happens, but just as often j£ X A i St. Jacobs Oi! ! z t X makes a clean, sure. t X prorap cure of both. T * * «112» »*• What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts. i mail on rceipf of f»rioo. AO cent* and »l OO WILLIAMS MFG.. CO., Props.. < i,evi:i.aM). Ohio emeiw»wui Double DaSSy * ervice New line via Rook. \ I ■ ) ford, Duomuie, \ / Waterloo. 1- orK / ]lodge and Coun \?//.ROSX oil lUuffs. Bullet- library-smoking cars, sleeping oars, free reclining chair cars, diningcars. Send to the undersigned for a tree copy of Pictures and Noles En-Routo illnstrat lng this new line as seen from the ear window. Tickets of agents of I. H. }f.;tnd connecting lines. A. 11. HANSOJ.', O. i . A.. Chicago. Jollyeon Desserts Are «n much easier to prepare than the old fashioned gelatine. With IJurnharn's Hasty Jellycon there is nothing to do but dissolve it in boiling water and set away to cool. It is already" sweetened and flavored. Get a package to-day at' your grocer's. The fla vors are: Orange, lemon, strawberry, rasp berry, peach, wiiil cherry aiwii unfavored "ealfsfoot ' lor making wine and coiiee jellies. i GENT Pr.Sq.Ft. Including caps and nails, for the best Red Ropo Roofing. Substitutes tor Plaster. Samples free. lIIK FA* II AM LI. A HOOFINU U>MIM.\Y, CAJIPKN, N. J. 3% 1 IPI BMAYIQfiti 17 Buren's Knew -19 E B matic Compound is ■f Hhßl ,he only positive cure. Past ex- Bn || H M ■ perleijce speaks for itself Or pot ■E 9 8 laap 66 Cttiiiom* Avu, Ciiiwtfio. V,W I)lsr0VI *-KY; gives w»£ «?% 8 quick relief and cures worst cases. Monk of testimoniait- and IO «lev»' treatment Free l>r. 11. H. GIIKKN'S SONS, Uox 1», Atlanta, Ga, 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers