BREAKING IT GENTLY. TkouKlit Mie Might no Well Hrlnß tUe I uiler t« L.er Atonic While (in the W»jr. This is a true account of one person's idea of "breaking the news gently." The cook, whose home waft off in the country, appeared before the "powers above" with • letter in her hand, relate* the New lYork Times. "I'll have togo home for a couple of days, mum," the said. "My cousin's just written to me," and she handed over the crumpled bit of paper with ua audible smtt ''Dear Alary," it ran, "you had better eoine home at once, your father is very dick," and it continued with man) pai'ticu< lars of the illness. At the end was a postscript, which like the old joke of a woman's I*. S., baa the pith of the matter. "So long as you'll be driving up from the village, you "may as well bring the ( ua- J deitaker along with you in the wagon." A >lar l|uil Wonder. Upper Crosa .„BaiU, Md., June 15th.— Never in the history of medicine in this state has anything created such a sen- V cation by its marvelous cures of the most extreme cases as Dodd's Kidney l'ills. This wonderful medicine seems to know no limit in its wonder working power. Long-standing cases that have defied the most expert medical treatment seem to yield easily to this new conqueror of dis ease. Hundreds have testified to the virtue of Uodd's Kidney I'ills. They tell of se vere cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Female Trouble, Nervous Dis eases and even Dropsy, Diabetes and liright's Disease cured by this medicine. Among those who have been benefited may be mentioned Mrs. John Cooney of this place. Mrs. Cooney says: "1 believe Dodd's Kidney Pills the best remedy ever known lor Kidney Trouble uiid weak back. "They are without exception the best medicine 1 have ever used. "1 will always praise them highly, for 1 know that they are good." Mrs. Cooney is only one of many who Bay of Dodd's Kidney Pills: "The most wonderful remedy we ever heard of." For it Clean Slutf. A man can be almighty mean to his wife ■nd yet wipe out the score if he will only remember, when they are dining in a swell restaurant, to say he can never eat roast beef except in his own house. X. Y. Press. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. > eil4 h borly Calls. Mrs. O'Raffertv—Air yez on callin' terms with Mrs. McNutty? Mrs. Mulligan—Thot's what Oi am. She railed me no loidy an Oi called her a loir.—Chicago Daily News. Stop* the Cornell and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents Uncle Reuben says: After de world has once giben a man a chance an' got « line on him he may protest all day dat he am no liar without ehangin' anybody's opinion.—Detroit Free Press. Always look for this Trade Mark: "The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind." The Stoves without smoke, ashes or heat. Make com fortable cooking. JSjohnson—"\\ ill you lend me your lawn mower?" Rjackson—"Yes, if you'll tut my grass to pay for the use of it."— bornerville Journal. Do not believe I'iso - < ure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—J. F. Hoyer,Trinit,' Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. She—"My purrot says some awfully Clever things. lie—"And who taught it tp talk.' She—"Oh, 1 did."—London i it-Bits. Three trains a day Ch'cago to Califor nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. The fast man makes the poorest speed. —Ram's Horn. Three solid through trains daily Chicago to California. Chicago. Unim Pacific & North-Western Line. An apt quotation is as good as an origi nal remark. —-Chicago Journal. Opium nnil Uqiior llnbitu Cured. Book free. B. M.Woolley, M. 1), Atlanta,(ia. A virtue is not a deceased vice.—Ram's Horn. Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and : ts accompanying pains. " Life looks (lark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is sap ping away mid she has no hopes of ever being 1 restored. Such was my feeling a few mouths ago when I was advised that my poor health was can -d by prolapsus or falling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to mo, I felt that my sun had set j but Lydia 11. IMnkhum's Vege table < 'oiii|»otiiitl came to mo as au elixir of life; it restored the lost for«' sand built me up until my pood he'iltli returned to ine. For four mouth* 1 took the medicine daily and each do so added health and strength. I am so thankful for the help I obtained through its use."—Mns. FI.OKK.VfE I)ASronxil. U>o7 Miles Ave., 8t Joseph, Mich.- fsooofor ft II if original of mtxjt.« Jattvr proving genuine/leu cannot be produced. Tim reetird of I.ytliu I!. I'iitk lia:u*h \ egetulde < ouipouudcaii itol be equalled b.\ any other ■uediciite in the world. "FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN," Women Mould Have lime und ninth sirhn»->s if they would write t«» Mm. I'liikliiitii, I.,vim, Mas*., fur atlviee as mhui an any disJi t CREAM SEPARATION. Simple llliißrnm Which Kxplslm as an I'oNHlblr llow Sep arator* Work. There Is no lrne of dema»kation be tween tli? sltim-iiiilk and the cream. In thecut is shown as nearly as ean bede seribed in a simple drawing the condi tion of the milk and cream. The milk enters the center of the bowl and of course there begins at once a separa tion. The sugar, albumen, casein and ' X ' ash as well as the water are hurried to the outside of the bowl and in accord with a fundamental law of physics that "no two bodies can occupy the same place at the same time," the fat is forced out and consequently finds itself Hear ing the center of the bowl. There is a gradual condensation of the cream from the outside to the center. At the innermost point the cream will contain nearly 50 per cent, butter fat, gradual ly decreasing until in a modern separa tor, the skiin-inilk, which is taken at the outside, will contain only a trace. The different separators have a slight ly varying contrivance for controlling the density of the cream, but in every instance the principle remains the same; when taken very near the center the volume is less and the fat content high. The amount of cream may be re duced until it cannot escape fast enough, and so if the milk supply is not diminished a portion of the fat will necessarily pass off in the skim-milk. On the other hand, if the cream screw is changed to increase the volume that is taking it out nearer to the outside of the bowl then we are securing a cream of less fat content, and this permission of increased outflow at the center of the bowl means a more ex haustive skimming. Hence to-day the test of a first-class machine is to run full capacity, skim clean, and deliver a cream containing 40 to 50 per cent, but ter fat.— ll. E. Cook, in Rural New Yorker. CHOICE BUTTER FLAVOR. It Depend* t'pon the I'me of Propev Starter* anil Due Attention to the ItipeninK of Creitm. It is safe to say that the principal defect in the quality of Canadian but ter, as in the butter from any other country, is in regard to the matter of flavor, said J. A. Reddick in an ad dress. The causes which give rise to this defect are many and not always easily located, but the buttermaker has a great advantage over the cheese maker, inasmuch as he has it within his power to control the flavor of the butter to a very great extent by the use of good flavored fermentation "starters," and by proper attention to the ripening of the cream. His failure to do this is one reason why the but ter is often inferior in flavor. Butter makers must study this question of ripening cream and the use of "start ers." The trouble is that very often the "starter" produces a bad flavor in stead of a good. one. When the farmer sows his seed he expects to reap what he sows. If he sows wheat he reaps a crop of wheat, but if the grain he uses is full of mustard seed I need not point out what the result will be. It is not possible to get fine flavored butter where bad starters are us»ed any more than it is to get a crop of wheat from the mustard seed. The difficulty is that many buttermakers apparently do not know the differen.ee between what is a proper starter and what is not. Ppim iiiml Oats (or Coin. If likely to be short on good cow j feed during midsummer, sow a lied of I peas and oats at once. Fit the ground I well and drill in Canada field peas at the rate of l'/ 2 bushels per acre, drill ing the bed as near 1% inches as possi ble. I'lant with grain drill. A week after planting drill the field with two bushels of oats per acre. The peas I and oats will come on together and an acre will feed a bunch of 15 or 20 cat tle nicely for a while. This crop may be cut as soon as the heads of the outs appear. From this time ori, the green feed gains In nourishment, liefore the pea pods dry or the oats shell, the crop left on the field may be cut for buy. No soiling crop is more relished i by cattle or sheep.—J. li. Clifford, in j Farm ami Home. Ircil I iLilcr Winter Wheat. Returns to the statistician of the department of agrie ulturi at a recent date show the area under winter wheat in cultivation to have been about :!3,107,000 acres. This is 1164,000 ' acres, or 2.8 per cent. thnn the i area sown last fall, and 4,5«5,irti0 acret, or 15.s per cent, in excess of the area | of winter wheat harvested last year. The percentage of abandoned acreage I in all the Important winter wheat- I growing ntHtes is unusually »mall, the I abandonment. Including the area to ib« cut for hay, reaching lUo.OOO acres oniy In Kansas, T«xs» and t uiifursna. CAMERON C(. T NTY PRESS, THQRSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903. ASPARAGUS IN WINTER. lion Th In Splendid Vfcrlnlilc Can ttm tirouu SneeeNMftilly at All Sea son* of the Year. It may interest many of your read* •rs to hear something further on as paragus culture. Farmers, especially gardeners and also gentlemea who keep up a private garden, can have abundance of this vegetable duringtha winter, and it is during the winter that this crop brings handsome return, as well as being a great acquisition for the gentleman's table. Passing by antiquated methods wUhout comment for the more pro gressive by which this splendid vege table can be so easily grown, some Idea may be gathered from the cut. The buildingmay be of any size desired, and is best heated by steam. Two houses are shown. Suppose each house is 300. feet Ion? and 33 feet wide, tlie alleyway between them provides room for a team to draw manure for bank ing up the sides and also for conveni ence in the handling of sash. The advantage gained "ill readily be seen. Having run one house half the winter, the sash are taken from it and placed on house No. 2, when the heat is turned off No. 1 and onto the lat ter. which should bear until spring. Such a house need not exceed five feet in the center; a larger space would ne cessarily entail increased heating. The 600 three by six sash, half of them glass, and the other half may be tar paper, stacked in a nearby shed when not in use, will laft for many years, or until the building decays, when the crop also may begin to fag. While it is easy to place such a house over a well established bed. in making new beds to build over in the way in dicated, forcing plant development ■ ' '• L-_- . WINTER ASPARAGUS HOUSE. should be of first primary importance. Fairly good asparagus will come along with very little preparation or rare, but to have a tip top In-d, it would be as well that the soil be naturally pood, a yard thick at least. Rich bottom land full of nitrogen, carted and mixed with the higher porous soil, will take the place of manure to some extent, and is even better than an excess of ma nure. This will be found quite expeditious; plan out the grqtiml l to plow several times until the plow beam is down to the level of the surface, when the trenches can be made, and the plants placed in them. When the plants are well up, dip- a ditch between the rows, commencing by clearing six feet or so in this place half full of manure, con tinuing the trenching, throwing the earth forward on the manure.—W. I. Armstrong, in Country Gentleman. GROWING HORSERADISH. An Auxiliary Industry by Which Country Iloys and (ilrls Can Daru Pocket Money. A lady reader in Elyria, 0., asks how she should proceed to set out a Led of horseradish. She has quite a good mar ket for the grated horse-radish in her own vicinity. This latter is the case in many other localities, and it affuids a fine opportunity for any woman or a bright youngster with an eye to a lit tle extra pocket-money to secure it in a rather simple way. Any out-of-the way corner, where the ground is rich and moist, even in the back yard, es pecially near a sink-drain or sewer pipe, may be made use of for this pur pose. One of the best ways, where one will take the pains, is the "oid coun try" style of digging deep trenches, filling them up with rich old manure or a mixture of this with soil, and then setting the plants into it. The best sets are the long, slim side roots, of perhaps pencil thickness tvilhotit even a bit of top or green. You may not notice any eyes on them, hilt if given half a ehane,\ buds will form on Ihe upper part of the root, perhaps from the cut end, and push up to the surface, even if planted three or four Inches below the ground. I niin for long, straight roots. If a few inches of the surface-so'l, after the plants have made some growth, are removed from around each root, some or most of the side roots nriy be rubbed c ff, thus giving the one large, smooth root desired. Where horse-radish is grown on a large scale, the trenching method cannot well be, or is net, employed. I simply select deep, rich, moist soil work if up fine to as great a depth (ten or .12 inches) as tray Vie practica ble, and then drop the set* Into holes made with a small iron bar, so the tops may be a few inches below tfce surface.—Farm and Fireside. HINTS FOR THE DAIRY. The skilful dairyman adds kindness ami regularity to skilful feeding. Change milkers us seldom as possi ble and keep tlie surroundings pleas ant and quiet. The true dairy cow—one that is w<orth keeping i easily affected by unfavorable conditions. If the dry cows are inclined to grow too fat on grass they should be kept in on dry feed part of the time. Let the food supplied right after calving be light for a few days; never <|iiite as much us she wants. Only tepid water should be given, as cold water may bring on a chill and fe\er. The careful dairyman should use a clinical thermometer to determine the temperature of the cow from time to time fur a few, days until danger is past —Jb'urtu Journal. Tlir Way «k* lilrntiflrri Them. One of the most eccentric characters of Old Nantucket was Eliza Ann McCleave. Blip kept a museum, where she lectured to the spectator*. One day, pointing to two small figures, she said: "Now, friends, lake notice of these fig ures; one is Caesar, the other Brutus. I've forgotten which is which. Mary Lizzie. tell me which of these got slewed."- Youth's Companion. Why He Ill«l I#. "I want you to realize, sir." said th» police magistrate, as he soaked the bru tal husband for 200 plunks and costs, "that wife-beating is an expensive pastime." "Hut, your honor," whined the miser able wretch, "I didn't do it for pastime. I did it as a duty."—Chicago Daily News. Atlanlu anil Kolurii Via n and Crencent Houtr. One fare round trip, plus 25c. Tickets on .-ale July 7, 8. 9, 10, good returning uruil .Inly 15th, with privilege of exten sion until August 15th, on deposit of ticket and payment, of 50c at Joint Agency at Atlanta. Kate "Nellie says she wouldn't marry the beat man going." Minnie "l'robably not, alter he once saw her." —Chelsea Ga zette. Tlie Kartli mid the Man have close relations and "Farming in the Great Southwest" is a true exponent. Write for copy of this and other publica tions bearing on prospects for money mak ing on the line ol the M . K. & T. Ky. Ad dress, "K.ATY," 511 Wainwright lildg., St. Louis, Mo. Jiangs "Cliinley has a wonderful mem ory. 1 don't believe he ever forgets any thing he eve*- read or heard." Griggs— "l!ut unfortunately he never remembers that he told you the same old story 20 or 30 times before."—Boston Transcript. A 1 TillnK. Every issue of The Four-Track News makes it easier for ticket agents and ticket sellers to secure passengers for dis tant parts of the country, for the rea son that every article and every illustra tion in The Four-Track News is an in ducement for readers to travel and see what a marvelous variety of scenery and climate our own country possesses. The more these facts are impressed upon the average person, the more certain he or she is to have a desire to travel. There' fore, The Four-Track News is not only in the interest of all the transportation lines and hotels, it also bears out the legend of its title page of "An Illustrated Maga zine of Travel and Education." —irom the Buffalo Commercial. Conscientious Effort —"You say Big gins has gone in for writing verse!" "Y r es. Ileard that poets all have long hair, and Beared to death because he's getting bald." —Washington Star. The Santa Fe passenger department has about ready for distribution two pam phlets descriptive of a part of our coun try which twenty years ago was supposed to be fit only for cattle grazing. One fs entitled "The Panhandle of Texas," the other "Fruit Growing in Pecos Valley oi New Mexico." The first shows that the Panhandle region is the ideal place for the man who wishes to combine small farming with stock-raising. The second presents facts to prove that the Pecos Valley is one of the finest fruit sections in the United States. Charitable .Sex.—He (at the ball) —"Just look at that dashing Mrs. DeStyle! She has diamonds stuck all over her." She— "Yes; there is nothing equal to paste as a sticker.''—Chicago Daily News. 4th July Kate*. One fare and third round trip, via Queen & Crescent Route. Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, good returning until July 8. Ask Ticket Agents for particulars. Everything without tells the individual he is nothing; everything within persuades him that hi is everything.—Doudan. Anhevllle and ltetnrn. One fare for the round trip, plu* 2"e, July 22 to 27, via Queen & Crescent Route. Ask Ticket Agent for particulars. Indolence and stupidity are first coua- IBS.— Rivarol. The most damaging success is that ol succeeding the first time. —Ram's Horn. Doctors like patients who have patience. —Chicago Daily News. It is easier to find fault than it is to lose it.—Chicago Daily News. Conceit often gets a small man into a large hole.—Chicago Daily News. Usual Thing.—Homer—"So your neigh bors, Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Diggs, are not on speaking terms with each other, eh?" Mrs. Homer —"No; but they mure than make up for it by what they 6ay about each other. —Chicago Daily News. Patient —"But, doctor, only last week you said I would nurely die, and to-day you see I am as well as 1 ever was." Doctor—"Sir, I never make a mistake in a diagnosis. Your ultimate demise is only a matter of time."—Loudon Tit-Bits. "I've been away from woman's society so long," said the young man recently re turned from the woods, "that I am away off on my love making." "Why don't you get a little nearer, than." said the girl, with eyes downcast. —Yonkers Statesman. Necessary Pantomime.— Bridget—"D'ye moind th' way thim Oytalians motions wid their hands an' arru tin an' heads an' bodies wiiin tliey talks?" Patrick—"Begorra, how il?-e could they undirshtand nhai aich other Ao be chattel iu' about?"—N. Y. Weekly. Ilis Particular Line.—"That new man of ours," said the proprietor of the store to the department manager, "seems to be a mighty hard worker." "Yes," replied the latter, "that is his specialty." "What —working?" "No—seeming to."—Syra cuse Herald. "Fame is guilty of many injustices," re marked Col. Stiiwell. "We are constant ly talking about the electric light and the telephone, while the geniuses who discov ered the corkscrew and the lemon squeez er sleep unrewarded uud ungloritrid."— Washington Star. DOAN'S GET Aching backs arc cased. Ilip, back', and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct tirine with brick dust sedi ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib bling, frequency, bed wetting. I)oan's Kidney Pills remove-calculi and gravel. VA '* ul M * %*«.tvrvc *ow V *\r-y NAME | STATC , F»»r fn< tri&l tax. irm.l »• « ou(M>n to •• « • . I ■ If h 11v** 1 ruif ill p. u-.. -. ~L Dekrfikld, Ind. ult wofl called rheumatism. I could pet no relief from the doc tors. 1 began to improve on taking IhmiVß sample and got two h«.\. s at our drug gists, and, although <lB years of «ge, 1 am almost a ih*w man. I wan troubled a go. »d deal with my water hud to get ii|# four and live times a night. That trouble is over with and one® more I eun rent the night through. My backache is all gone, and I thank you ever so much for the wonderful medicine, Ijo&u'm Kidney 1111s." Jso. II Hi iif.k. President UklgevilV. iWuu*, Mate liault. GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN | Miss Muriel Ar Female Weakness is Pelvic Catarrh. Always Half Sick are the Women Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to progress, will affect the whole body. Catarrh without nervousness is very rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervous ness go hand in hand. What is sodistressing asiglitas a poor half-sick, nervous woman, suffering from the many almost unbearable symp toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not consider herself ill enough togo to bed, but she is far from being able to do her work without the greatest exhaustion. A Farm All Your Own! There a.re o.t present exceptional opportunities for homeseekers in the Great Southwest and California.. Low-rate round-trip homeseekers' and one-way settlers' tickets, first and third Tuesdays each month, over the Santa Fe to Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas. Very low round-trip excursion rates to California in July and August. Write and tell us where you think of going. We will send you land literature and information about good farm lands at low prices. Values in certain portions of the Southwest sure to ad vance. Wc will tell you about it. Atchison. . W General Topeka c£. By Passenger Santa. Fo yj Hfl T H JT Office, Railway A A Chicago KEEP COOLALLSUMMERI I OF ALL COAST RESORTS LONG ISLAND e HEADS THE LIST | 250 MILES OF COAST LINE. $ Lying across the path of the Ocean South Winds every section is made com- P fortabie by these prevailing summer winds. Wooded highlands on North Shore—Rolling Country in the Central Section, R and splendid beaches and bays on the Ocean Shore. In close touch with New York City by TRAIN, TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE, E Send 4 cents in stamps for " Summer Homes," a list of boarding houses ar.d H hotels, to LONG ISLAND RASLROAO COMPANY, g 263 Fifth Avonue, N. Y. HOWARD M. SMITH, H. B. FULLERTON. General l'absenKer Agent. bpeciul Ageut. Patsswuger Dept. K A. N. K.-C 1974 WIICW WKITINtt TO ABVF.UTI.SKKN plcttie Hate (lint y<m inw (lie Advertise lllout In (hia |»ji|mt. "BACK REST. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. Doau's Kidney l'ills are now recognized | as a known remedy for kidney, bladder, | and urinary troubles. They bring relief I and cure when despair shadows hope, i The free trial is an open door to self proof. Haxter SpniNOH, Kasha/. **l ree»'lviil the free sam ple of iHian'H Kidney I ills, r'or fi ve yearn I have l;r.t much pain in my liaek,wh» h physicians sail arose from my kiilu. vs. Four lioxoh ..f I' win's Kidney Tills li ne en tirely cured the trouble. I tlmik I owe my life to theso I'IIIh, ami I want others tu know it " Ktnir. luvi Baxter ; pi Ingii, Kutia. Faimoith, Va. —"I suf* fired over twehi nmntlia with |iuin In the small of my lin k. Medicine* ami i.'as tcr* Kave only temporary relief norm s Kidney fill* cured me," F. s llnowN, i'aiuiouth, V* Thank Pe-ru-na for Their Recovery After Years of Suffering. Miss Muriel Armitnjre. 3(5 Green wood Ave., Detroit, Mich., District Organizer of the Royal Templarsof Temperance, in a recent letter, says: "I think that a woman naturally shrinks from making her troubles public, but restored health lias, meant so much to me that 1 feel for the sake of other suffering women it is my duty to tell what Peruna has done for me. "I suffered for five years with uterine irregularities, which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck. I tried doctors from the different schools of medi cine, but without any perceptible change in my condition. In my despair I called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna. and promised good results if 1 would persist and take it regularly. 1 thought this was the least I could do and procured a buttle. 1 ki> -w as soon as I began taking it that it was affecting me differently from anything I had used before, and so I kept on taking it.l kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health. and when I had used fifteen bot-.les I consid ered myself entirely cured. lam a grateful, happy woman to-day." —Miss Muriel Armitage. This is a very common sight and is. almost always due to pelvic catarrh. It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after year with a, disease that can be permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It cures old chronic cases as well as a slight attack, the only difference being in the length of time that it should be taken to effect a cure. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of' The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. FREE TO WOMEN triTOTmra f ,r,v '' th '' muling ami f] I*7l V. VI g Gwl w3 clcunsint.' power of fax (lite '«"<»« let AlllU.l.Ur we will KfSß>iU3|| mall n larK trial package M&Wfa aliNolutely tree. This 1s ll notatiny sample, buta l <rge | (fiT*.j JM) pucka"! enough to convince j $5 anyone of Its value. Womm V* *<■ ,11 ail over the country are •-j >H pralslm.' I'.ixtlne for w hat It '• t" l«M*nl treat* ~ -• -—=■' iik mi or female <lln, ci i- Ins'aii Inflammation ind dlacharirm ■ nd< rful as a cleansing vai.'inul douche. for v< , thv i. nasal catarrh, us a mouth and to remove tartar ami whiten the teeth Send u - lun ; u jSstal card will do. MIIIII by <truirvl«t« «e»rnt i>">t|>nttl by »■. Aft renin, iiiiv*' ihii. Mill loti 'IUKK IM.VI •»- *' l « o.umt* »« A'■ liUliUUf jjMM. I 1 KKAJ>KItH OF THIS PAPKR lit.si IttN'i* TH 111 % ANYTHING Al»\ KltTI.-Kli IX ITS t'ol.l MNS Mini I.I) INSIHT I'l'ti.N HAN NUT TUKI UX 1 on KM 1 *INtl A 1 USI'HS l ITt 11 HOH IMITATION!*. 112 Live stock «nd F,LECTROTYPFS $ "filctEllane ou* | la irtrat vAilctv f-*r mil' *t th« l«i««:-t |»* I '■ 1 A. ». T.IB« A >«W>NW Y«I«R« 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers