Sm TAKING CARE OF THE TIMBER. European Nations Paying Strict Attention to the Subject of Forostry. Nearly all the nations of Europe are engaged at the present time in 80 controlling the forest supply that every bit of public and private prop: erty in trees is placed under restric- tions against destructive cuting. The forests are all highly protected, says the Boston Herald, and even where no State control exists the freedom in cutting trees which exists the free dom in cutting trees which exists in this country is unknown. In Germany during the last twenty-five years some 400,000 acres have been re- forested, and the government has granted $300,000 in this way to private owners of waste land. In Austria, since 1852, a forest law which exercises a strict supervision over the forests, both public and private, has been in existence, and no one is allowed to devastate a for- est to the detriment of adjoining holders of land, and every cleared or cut forest must be replanted within five years. In Italy the effort is con- stant to increase the amount wooded lands, and the Government contributes th ee dfths of the cost of reforestation, upon condition that the work is done according to its plan and iostructions In Switzer- land the National Covernment con- tributes from 50 to 0 per cent of the establishment of new forests and from 20 to 50 per cent. for the plant. ing ot protected forests, and the law is very strict in regard to cutting. France is also deeply interested in public forest property. The forests belong largely to communities and public institutions, as well as to the State, and they are controlled in & manner similar to she regulation o. forests in Germany. Here, as well as there, nou ciearing is allowed ex- cept by the consent of the forest ad- ministration. In all these countries the attention is paid to the forestry, and schools are everywhere maintained for the purpose of in- structing men 1n this work. Iussia has been the only nat on where for. ests have been until lately under no restriction, but since 185% even this -ountry has had its forest law, and otfers loans gn favorable terms for the protection and Increase the Tore ts Hard y any European naticaality is without its State trol of the forests or without training schools in which menare in. stricted how to take care them. ‘I'ney are try.nz in Europe in every way possib & to save the in the | nited States ¢ nade in nearly every and i langs, ut i OD.e yet ready measures which in Europe, as a preservaton. strictest sub ect of of of forests, and are now comimon- control the are not stringent employed fur their 10 regulate to have been necessity, cnt To Cleanse the |ystem Effectually yet gentiy, when costive or Hlle 1geish, permanent] fire habity CO sti to yp a tly 1 dabrity od nslipation fous, or when the blood « impure or sf toawaken the kilne «ani liver toa heithy activity, wit them, 8; rup of The suce upon who + aout irrta’ing or weaCening 16 disse hoadaches, cold or levers, use 10 a IEW t Mr. B. F Johnson, of t firy it 3 . The & Lo Richmond, riisement. It is doabtiul i will ever be able t LIARS & man stop fnori BE aa Dr. Kilmer's Bwaxr-Reat ali fdney and Bladder troubles Vamphlet and Consultation free Laboratory Binghamton, N. ¥ py pov The things that go have escaped feminins without saying attention, mnst Rarl's Clover Root, gives fresl tou and cures constipation, 25 cis, the great biood purifier, « and clearness to the comp ex ets $l It is always surprising how much deeper a hole is alter one gets into it, Hall's Catarrk Care - Is taken internally. Price 75ec. Getting mttled baby's, That tin affair of roni’s BE, eewater. Drugiists sell at 25c per Lottie. Men who preach by the yard generally practice Ly the inch, It Is Not But What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the Story. Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Even when other preparations fail Hood’s cures Heol Raraaparitla is sold by all drageists, Hi six for 85, Prepared only by ©, 1, Hood & Jou, Apothiecaries, Lowell, Mass, U. 5, A, Hood's [i act harmontously with Hood's Sar aparilin an | are goatie, mild and een iivae, Sarsa- parilla orn Jap ——— THIS KNIFE | 25 , pipers, and 3.un1 Sump to 0. Mg ols on SHic 3 from Lion A Giro. Wise » THE BROOKLYN DIVINE’S DAY SERMON. SUN- - Subject: “Another Chance.” Text: “If the trea fall toward tha south or foward the north, in tha plesa whera the tras falleth thers it shall be,” lecolesinstes xl, 8 Theres fa gn havering hops in tha minds at a vast multitudathat thers will he an op- portunity inthe next world to correct the mig'akea of this that if we da make oom. on a shore, up whish wo may walk ta a pal- nee: that, as nn defendant mav Jose his ease in the eironit court and carry it up to the su- prema court or eourt of chancery and reversal of jndgment in his behalf, all the costs being thrown over on the other party, go, if wa fall in the earthivtrial, wa may in the higher jurisdiction of eternity have the jadgment of the lower court sat aside, all the costs remitted, and wa may ha vietorious defendants forever. My ohjeot in this ser- mon is fo show that common sense as wall is ehimeriea!, You say that man, having got into the goaeing the disaster, will, as a result of that disaster, turn. the pain ths eanse of his reformation, Hut von ean find 10.000 in- stances in this world of men who have done wrong, and distress overtook them sud. denly, Did the distress heal they went right on, That man was flunes of dissipatione, “Yon must stop drinkine,” said the quit the fast life you are leading, or it will destroy you." The patient suffers paroxysm after paroxyvem, but under skilifa! medical treatment he begins to sit up, begins to walk about the room, begins to go to hasiness, tha impenitent next world and for his morning dram, and his evening dram, and the drams between, Fiat down again? medical warning! Now the illness is protracted, the liver is mote stubborn, the stomach more irritanle, and the digestive aor gans ara more rebellions, But after a while and goes the same round of sacrilege his physical health, Ha sees that bis Ing his gainst downward conrse is rain. nuseBold ; that his life is a perpet- nal perjury against marringe vow : that that broken hearted woman is so unlike the young wif he married that za her his hopeful I a whom ber old seha that his by the father's drunkenness tars are to pass into life disreputal uo thei 1p their Imates ans are to he tan not recon nted for a lifetime thatthe daa under ths searifica- tion of an ancestor, drinking for this life, ¢ Bometimes an = Ho is ness, their prospects INT Comes upon all a-tancle, § foot he is damning torture, earth, Doe After awhile A whol his pill visaing nnd his irs as he dashes ot "Take these things off me pale and eonvalesssnt “Now, I want to Have a plain ta ny «hts the dose ear {sl} in saying Death ends the scene, process of ine warning and dissolution is going on within a stone's throw of you, going on in all the neighborhoosds of Christendom. Pain does not fering does not reform, Wh $onse is true in all sonses and 80, and yel mon are expect 2 world purzatorial rejuvenation, the printed reporis tha United States, and yor that vast ma je hav there before, soma of tt} 3 our fly times. With 1,000,000 illu ing the other way in this world, people expecting that distress in the next state w he saivatory. Youeanond imagine any wo torture in any other worid than that wales soma men have suffered here, and without any syigtary Furthermore, the a in the n worid is n ¢ } thRn 8 re’'or ration, rOrTect, “tres in IrAY ~iff- ne he next Take ns © of Hrs rity ol the inoare: COBY IARCP, rospest of a rele wore impro ition In this worl life started with fnnocence of the cass 8 infancy, Ap ie of her with ali t years upon hin a strong ship out an old halk that ' e pecumuistied had habd ny IW ensieg new timber than went ground up ia breakers, If with innocencs to begin wit inthis lifes a man not become what prospeet is thers that in the mext wor starting with sin, th would WW a seraph uted? Surely the zeuiptor has mors | prospect of making a fine statue out of a blosk of pure white Parian marble than fan old black rock seamed and with the storms of a half century, Surely upon a clesn white sheet of paper it is easier to write a deed ora will than upon a shes ¢ 5 has Hk ore evo cracked from top “a bottom, Yet men seem to think that, though the lif» that began here come mratively perfect turned out badiy, the next i'e willsueceed, though it starts with a dead failure, “Bat,” says some one, “I think we oucht | fo have a chance in the next life, becauss | this life is so short it allows only small op portunity, We hardly have tithe to turn around between eradis and tomb, the wood | of the on~ almost touching the marble of the other.” But do you know what made thean- | cient deluge a necessity? It was the loage- vity of the antediluviane, They wars worse in the second centary of their lifetime than in the first hundred years, and still worse in the third century, and still worse all the way on to 700, #800 and 900 years, and the earth had to be washed and scrubbed and soaked and anchored clear out of sight for mors | than a month before it could be made fit for | decent pemple to live in, Longevity never curés impenitency. All the pictures of Time represent him with a | seytho 10 cut, but I never saw any pleturs of | Time with a case of medicines to heal, | the way descended until at £3 A, D. he be. came a suicide, 11800 years did not make antediluvians any better, but only made | them worse, the ages of eternity could have no affect except prolongation of depravity, “But,” says some one, “in the future state elevated influences suistituted, and hence tion.” But the righteous, all their sins for given, have pasand on into nn beatific state, and consequently the unsavel will be left It cannot be expectad that Dr, Daf, who exhausted himself in teaching Hin loos the way to heaven, and Dr, Abssl, who gave his life in the evangelization of China, and Adoniram Judson, who toiled for the re. demption of Borneo, should be sent down by some celestial missionary society to educate thoss who wasted all their earthiy existence, Evangelistic and missionary efforts are ended, The entire kingdom of the morally baakrupt by themseives. wheres are the salvatory influences to some from? Can one speckled and bad apple in a barrel of dis. easad apples turn (he other apples good? Can those who ara themselves down help others up? Can thoss who have thomselves falled in the business of the soul pay the debts of their spiritual insoivents? Can a million weohi make Ste Hehe? Pui Sharopa was a city where of Th t all the bad na of . kingdom, If any man had opened primar school at Pon 1 do not the parents from other ditles would have sent t ohildeen there, Instead of amendment in the other world, all the aman ton cholera or yellow fever hospital for his health, and tha great lazaretto of the next world, containing the disensed and plague struck, will be n poor planes for moral recovery, Jf the surroun lings in this world were crowded of temptation, the surround ings of the next world, after the righteous have passed up and on, will bs a thousand per cent, more erowded of temptation, tle gon sleep at night atthe top of a eastle furret, whera the winds howled, and where spocters were said to haunt the place, and while the mother and sisters almost died with freight the son tells us that the process gave him nerves that could not tremble and un conrage that never faltered, But I don’t EDBc- ’ shine, [ wonder what is the curriculum of preparation by the sins of this life, tha ean- pissing on from freshman junior, and from junior to senlor, nnd tion comes, and with day diploma signal by Jong enough under passes up to enter heaven! Pindemonium a preparative course for heavenly sion! Ah, my friende, satan and his eoherts millions for rain, but one soul for happiness! Furthermore, it would not be safe for this world if men had another chanes in next, Ifit had been their drill, announced that, how. socinty would be terribly ' domoralized, ara bad and unforgiven hora it will not he wall for ux in the next ex- fstence is the ehiafl Influsnes that keeps civil ization from rushing back to and semibarbarism samibaraar- midnight savagery is the astringent im- nations, Christisn and pression of all those who have waste | this, Multitude of! men waa bounds would say. “Go to. now! t nil cut of this life thers tluttony and inebriation and revenge snd all pon My life may hoe 5 world by dissoh are kent Let is init, C an sensuaiiting, me me, unelean ness ind walt mewhat short- . hint that a Of me ! 1 . Willi oniy inrger soni Lhe 8¢ take the saints at he a fie fH yi were sn party in an imp w, and you knew fr ex and and ance he same obnox nove (OO a0 OHS Way, her hoa ter favite the m the of Hoy Has avilel dons you? And you again sand no nvidat r neglected Are You 10 to thn 8 io hiame? ex pect to indignities be has this world has ing of His gra He invited yon nnd His spirit 3 wa k w Hoan i ff ss : iter] us ail fen «ines sr part in am the sprea is (he Dango jpriace, hen yy haye We a tight to Him again, and have we 5 right to blames He doss not invite ama oX pact Hs? We. ve gates © saivatlior i 1Hy years , And at the i, oan we LT us another chances? ior Hambarg, and we want any by that line, ani we evening and every morning newspaper that it will sail on a certain day, for we have that sdvertissment before our eyes, and then we godown to the dooks minutes after it has shoved of iato stream an! sav “Come back! (rive another chances! It Is not fair to troat inthis way! Swing up to the dosk again and throw out planks and let me come on Bach behavior would invite arrest a8 a madman, read ia filteen the ne ne anchor before our ayes for years and years, and all the benign voices of earth and heaven have urged us to get on boarl, as after awhile she sails withoat us, Is it You might as well go out on the highlands at Navesink and call to the Majestic after she bas been thres days out snd expset her heaven when it once has spad away, All liletime we refuse to take it, and rush on the bosses of Jehovah's buokier de- manling another chance, Thera ougnt to be, thers oan be, there will be, no such thing as posthumous opportunity, Thas our common senses agrees with my text, “If north, inthe place where the tree falieth there it shall be." You see this idea lifts this world up from au unimportant way station to a platiorm of whirl around this hour. this world or never made at all, That plies up all the emphases and all the climaxes and all the destinies foto lile here. No other chanes! Oh, how that augments the value and importancs of this chance! Alexander with his army used {0 surround a city and then would lft a great light in token to the people that if they surrenderad hefors that light went out all would be well, but if once the light went out then the bat- tering rams would swing against the wall, and demolition and disaster would follow. Weil, all we need do for our present and everinsting safety is to make surrandet to Carist, the King and Conqueror--surrender of our hearts, sarrender of our lives, sur- render of everything. And He keeps great Hight burning, gi of gospel invitation, light kindled with the wood of the cross and flaming up against the dark night of our sin and sorrow. Surrender while that great light continues to burn, for after it Joo out there will be no other opportunity of making ee with God through our Lord Jesus Talk of another chance! Why, this is a supernal chance ! In the time of Edward VI all points of the compass, and day, Tell it to all earth and heaven Tell #t to all centuries, all ages, nll millenni. ums, that we have such a magnificent chance { in this world that we need no other chance in the nex’, I am in the burnishe 1 judgment hall of the Inst day. A great white throns fis lifted, but the judges has not yet taken it, While wo are walting for his arcival I heag immor- tal spirits in conversation, “What are you walting hers for?” says a soul that went up from Madngnscar to un soul that ascended from American, The Iatter savs, “I came from Ameriey where forty years I heard the gospel proached and Bible read, and from the prayer that I learned in infancy on my mother's knee until my Inst hour I had gos- pel advantage, but for some reason I did not make the Christian cho'ee, and I am here walting for the judge to give me s new trial “Steange !” says the “f had but one gospel eall In Mada- gasear, and I acespted it, and I do not need “Why are you here?” says one who on tongues and scepters The latter responds : than my fellows, I mastered learned titles from Name Was a And yet I neglected soul, and I am here waiting for u new trial,” *“Steange,” says the one of the feable earthly capacity, “1 knew but little of worldly knowledge, but I knew Christ of influrnee, knew more nnd my logos, of another chance,” Now the ground trembles with the ap- pronshing chariot, The great folding doors “Stand back?" ery “Stand back, and let the judge of quick and dead pass through!” looking over tha the oslestin! ushers, ment, the last judgment, the holy judg- ment?’ By ons flash from the throne alli the history of each one flames forth to the vi. sion of Himself and all “Divide I save the judes to the assembly, “Divide! echo the walls, “Divide!” ery the guards angele, And now the immortals this way and that, and n great i vacuum jud ” LES others, separate, rushing after awhile there is veen them, and a great widening and wid ng, and the turning to the throng on one side, “He that Is righteoas, let him be right still; and hethat is h let him be . r toward the , ha says, “He hat is uni it Dim be yjast still and 1s that iz filthy, y still,” and one } surd sach grou “if fall toward the wth, in the place thers it shall be” with a the book nisle Let AO iy stil 1, nrong on lifting oolares, toward n trea falleth roe the great of s stairs bee 1d then I hear somsthis last assize yart of a on — Making the Desert to “The des wastes of New Mexico and Arizona may i ie] Blossom, yet bie ad in covered witl ning cattle i ho are deeply 11 fain experiments are re J. F. Wilcox, the Panhandle eco * BRD a large ranch owner intry ol in Texas, men are ’ wonderful vitality of viations of these "wy $ 1 Upon the ; fa, or Mexican elover, the growth which is astonish: field of which will angly rapid and a viel [ts roots 1 several crops are said to moisture, somes y twenty il 8 season. Ko times to a depth of eighteen ¢ snd ns nalrits fet, is properties and the avidity with which stock eat it are well known, live The large land and stock panies which are Mexico aad mrt of desert 1 $ 4 iarge tracts ol investment com Now operating in New i : Arizona their schemes have, as an essential j of utilizing the lands, the growing of alfalfa, with which to {eed their range cattle and other stock. At one ranch alone, La Cacoa, in Mora Connty, New M:« ico, now 1000 head of range cattle are being fed and fattene ket on alfalfa. The Me moderna irrigation down to it tend to Dlockmen down faith in rain-taakers hey i for mar- sican clover is grown by aid of : 1 Inid ertifity, and the lands improve in { in that country bave lost all the prowess of molern and their schemes, aad ¢ ¥ are turn ing their efforts into more practicable ~3an Frantisco Chronicle, is EE — ssh Nutritious Fraits, - 5 : Lhd cuaasunes Thera ve many kinds of fruit which are sulicient to sup- port healthy lifs, amoag which may mentioned the date, banana and plantain, figs when dried, the bean of the carob or locust tree, and the frait of the baobab or monkey-bread tree, which is eaten by the natives in West Africa. All these contain sufficient fat, sugar, starch, pecten, gum and nitrogenous matter to support healthy life. Of all these preference must be given to the banana, which supplies of tae sives we tive food, and to the fruit of the date palm, or Phoenix dactylifera, which ment in parts of North Africa, Arabia “In all Fezzan,” says one authority, “the date 1s the staple dogs. Nineteen-twen- tieths of the population live on dates months of the In the Hadji, or pilgrimages, dina forms the first question asked be- tween the Arab pilgrims going to and returning from the sacred city. Cakes of dates pounded and kneaded into a solid mass constitute the mein nutri ment of the caravans crossing the Sahara. From the fresh juice of the date wine and, also, vinegar are made, sud spirits distilled, while the stones or seeds are roasted and largely used instead of coffee.—~New York Dis pateb., 0 III 5.5 AES The Lighthouse Dog, A dog owned by Captain Orontt, keeper of the Wood Island light, has become famous this week, It is cus tomary for passing steamers to salute the light and the keeper returns it by ringing the bell, The other day a tn whistled three times. The capta Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, 8. Gov't Keport | Baki Re al Po ABSOLUTELY PURE Tricks of the Turf, “Men who watch the horses in Irish vicerovs are stripped of thei: their carly morning exercise,” sald ! sovereign atiribates as soon as they the old Gravesend trainer, “represent | reach English waters, which gives more classes of society than you point to the following story told of would ian y, The bookmakers, of Lord Houghton and a lady with course, send the largest number of whom he was acquainted. They both found themselves on board the | Holvhead packet. During the voy- | age from Ireland the lady treated the Viceroy with ceremon ous res ect So soon, however, as the packet en. tered Holyhead harbor she said to him, “Now, Bobby, jou’re no longer a viceroy, so take my bag and make yourself useful. ”—London Truth. seeoma—————————— Lost Dignity. They know the stable povsg, and can tions hase been giveu a horse is ‘ridden o.:t' in the early morning hours these sple: make a note of it, and the fact Is very care- recorded in the bookmakers memnrandar. HKival owners, inde pendent touts and scouts ff om all the forces which camp around the ringside get up earily o' morniogs io these days to take advantage of every hint that niay be made of profit in spiing meetings. Though the go largely inte turf events, it is el minated far as possible by the men who follow the races for a living. They must be very keen and shrewd and exper enced to succeed, and few do then Be- 8.des they work harder than any other class of men in the community. A | sporting life Is not an easy New York Press. them. When “Tuatr’s what 1 get for my pains,” | sobbed the small boy. as he swallowed ja dose of castor oil. —Philadelphia Record. DR.KILMER'S as one." — Gets His Own Price, Though Mr. F. Marion Crawford probably earns more money by his pen than any other living writer he is perhads not so well paid in propor tion to the amount of work that he as is Mr. T. B. Aldrich. As a matter of fact, Mr. Aldrich always puts his own price on his work, and he is always sure of getting it. One magazine of New York City takes everything that he sends it. He simply writes the price in a corner of the MSS, and it is paid. lightful aspect of literary success presents! A few weeks ago wrote to Mr. Aldrich piease Qrop a pom in mE geet” KIDNEY LIVER «22 BLAPRER Pain in the Back, urine lke brick-dust n, racutnatism. Os joints or hips, sediment ir frequent callsor retentio Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine, Urinary Troubles, 1, distress pres. irritation, stricture, Disordered Liver, jioat or dark circies und C nied, « ime Fal Cumrasieoe Ue ¢ ute ¢ Trotile Grugmets wil paid At Dreggists, 50, Slze, £1.00 Size, nilation free, | Btinging sensations when void! hat 2 Aa What ade- sure in the parts, urethral this an editor “Won't you t T1088 1st Vi BUT 80% r the eyes, Longue eyeballs, if not bonefited, 1 cliowish ang iraw out as much money as you waos refund 3 * Mr. Aldrich dropped adozen as directed, and drew out $30." ~ew York Recorder. Kirms 5 the prio for it” lines asy home sta ly ¥ Lely uetive Ve Jeemsen » DAY ur, wiherwise sctusily MACK AIR FUB, ( Detrait, Micon, TEIN ID WOUIR oa Lew Priced GIIPPLY WICTIAL ANY iianed af The restos w ’ of only $1.96. papal Panes. spins SLT Rasy promise trye oe roe ient FUCHS ERR YWender. u 10 ah MABE LIFE A BURDEN. Miss G. F. Crawronp, of Limestone, Me, writes: “For years | suffered monthly from periodic pains which at times were 80 a0ule 88 to render lifes burder begun using Dr. Pierce's Favorita Prescription, 1 used seven bottles io as Lil many months and de- i rived so much benefit ii from it and the homo. treatment recommend. ved fn his Treatise on Diseases of Women, that i gh every woman throughout our land, suffering io the same way, may be induced to give your medicines and treatment a fair trial” “Favorite Pregrip- tion” & a powerful, in- vigorating tone and a sosthing and strength- ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes ail the proper functions of womanhood Proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels sche and pains, brings refreshing sloop, and re ores health and vigor. For every “female wtnpiaint,” iL is the only re inadly 80 sure that it can be gn arvnfeed If 1t doesn’t eure. vou have Your money back EY mad 3 A twp oth $5.00. eguiveies German worag with Fagen definition It be mvalualdn 8 eur ane Woe are werenptly fathiiiar »ith Faginbh, uw to Lame Oly rw wie: Lo leara Lorman, Ques. wilh 81 #8 al sho PUR HOUSE 124 Lessard BA, Sew Terk Olig, d Rs gle “a Consumptites snd ople Miss Coawronp, who have tp Inn a wa, should use Pleo » Cure for & Comspmption, It Las eceed thousnsds. [tbas not inter od one itis net had to tasn itisthe besioongh srrap. Bold evervrvbere, UniVenSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, ind HUNTER MeLUIRE M.D, LL.D, Pres. JOS, 3. WHITE, A.M. M.D. See. & Treas. A HICH CRADE INSTITUTION DES eH G THREE LYARTMENTS HEDICINE, DERTISTRY. PHARMACY. A DIDACTIC AND CLINICAL ONLLEGE. CONBUITED BY 46 INSTRUCTORS, The Regular Session begins September 15k and tontinves seven months, For Cntalogue address Dr, J. ALLISON HODGES, (wor, v's. Hichmeond, Va. § ‘ee wawwy AWAII re | 2c.) 30035 "he A Charming History and Magnif coat Gallery of Views PRACTICALLY CIVEN AWAY! This Delightfal Prof, W. B. Oleson just out Is most highly endo Hour, Frye, Hon. C. A. Boutelle, Chauncey MN D. D., Prof. David Swing, eto new History of Hawail by Hon, Jolin IL sed by Senat Stevens and sre Sherman, John C. Vincent, Depew, Rev IT CONTAINS LARGE PHOTO-PORTRAITS OF FX-QUEYEN LILICOKALANL cooeeivis coven. 115 of Hoanven, PRINCE~SRUIH senes snes «List of The Kane hamohns, HON. =ANFORD IB. DOLE... President of the Provi-lonal Gov HON, JOHN L.SI EVENS . Ex- Minister to Hawaii, CAPT, GILBER VC. WILTSE J Aommander of the “Boston, KINGINTFTEATHERED ROBE. ........ Grcdleost Joos al Attire. 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Fann WWIEIXwY!: THE WONDER OF THE ACE, CALL AND SEE IT, TIRAREE.] reat i and shopsworns Wheels, Cam Va Filkins wren of on ¥pouvIRG GUIDs LINE IS UNENUELLED, page fa rut uy CLL UD Clie 131 Broad Se. and 147 YELL ARN 80 aren oi a oy Eh Pa -. _- we - Jour hun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers