8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established lljl PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACK POLE President and Editor-in-Chief F. B. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ " Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 21$ Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. -JisfSfcv- Mailed to subscribers at )3.00 a year in advance. ' Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dally amafe for the three ★ months ending Feb. 28, IBIS. A. , 21,745 Average for the year 1914—33,213 Average for the jreur 1813—21,577 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average for the year 1911—1W«1 Average for the year 1910—17,495 SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 37 ] r ■ ■. ] AN UNPROVED EXPERIMENT ' THE Pennsylvania Public Service ( law is an unproved experiment. . It has not been in operation ( long enough to permit of fair judgment as to its merits or defects, j Even those most concerned are doubt ful as to tlieir conclusions concern ing some of its effects. Nearly every ( one of the commission's decisions is t in the nature of a precedent. It is , following new lines. It must beat its j own paths in many directions. It is , dealing largely with matters of trifling £ importance in themselves, but which Involve principles of wide application ( and which once established will have a g highly Important influence upon the public utilities of the State and upon j utility companies of other States doing { business in Pennsylvania. Whether c the law is wise in all its requirements i remains to be seen. \ There are those in the Legislature < who would wipe it oft the statute books < entirely, or make It a branch of some ( other department, or change it in £ vital particulars. Most of the bills to j carry out such ideas apparently have been considered only hastily by their j authors or have been framed for some £ selfish purpose. Like the Clark third £ class city commission form of gov- \ ernment act, the utilities law was en- t acted in its present form by a Leglsla- i ture in which were many members ] who were doubtful as to the wisdom t of some of its provisions, but also like the third class city act it has not de- i veloped either its advantages or its < faults to a stage where they can be t very generally commended or con- i demned. A repeal or radical change i at this time would be unfair to its ] authors and might work serious in- < jury to the public. This course has been followed with relation to the School Code, a com pilation of laws of vital interest to every citizen and affecting millions of dollars' worth of invested property. Governor Tener frowned severely upon every attempt made to amend it dur ing the session of 1913, holding that it had not been tried out sufficiently to prove Its merits or demerits. The Public Servico law would seem to oc cupy pretty much the same position this session. "Villa will lead revolt to the end," ] *ays a news dispatch. Villa always was revolting. DISTRIBUTING IMMIGRANTS , ECBETABY OF LABOR WILSON points the way to convert an old C/ theory Into a practice. He urges using the tlO, 000,000 surplus x fund from the immigrant head tax to distribute Immigrants to govern ment land. The bl,rgest "problem" in immigra tion and, if the truth were told, the source of most of the other immigra tion questions, is distribution. The Immigration Commissions in the four States in which they have existed, New York. New Jersey, Massa chusetts and California, have been unanimous on this point. Who is to distribute the alien and when is it to be done? As to when—the only time to dis tribute the alien is before he arrives, so to speak, before the peasant ever learns the way to the sweat shop in the port of entry or goes to Join a re mote acquaintance, the only name knows in America, in some mill town in the interior with a single Industry manned by an Immigrant force. As to who Is to do the distributing —only the Federal Government can do it, for these reasons: The immigrant with his ignorance of American geo graphy and American labor conditions cannot distribute himself, and for the same reason will rarely redistribute himself no matter how bad a deal he finds In his first place of settlement; secondly, before he is identified with the life of any community the immi grant is the ward of the United States, and In a fundamental way remains its ward until he has passed through the process of naturalization and is on the same footing with the native born. With some realization of this, the Federal Government established in 1907 a "Division of Information" to racist in distributing such immigrants as> might find and apply at Its New York office. These were few. The Federal Government Commission of Immigration found in 1911 that the bureau had failed in its purpose. It never had sufficient appropriations or facilities to succeed. Moreover, the distribution of Immigrants to the land needs a good deal more than a bu . T":.p¥-—-,j ' ■ SATURDAY EVENING- HARRIBBURG (£§!& TELEGRAPH • MARCH 27, 1915. reau of Information. It needs the land, and some provision for staking immigrants until they can make the land pay for their start. These provisions are the things that give the present significance to Sec retary Wilson's proposal. Further, the proposal recognizes the need of distributing immigrants in community groups—the very touch stone of sound colonization principle. • Bace and creed and similarity of e .- perlence in the old country—these are the first principles; but with thein, as an integral part of the new settlement, must be provided adequate means for "Americanization;" the means to learn American ways of working and living, American machinery, American speech and American ideals of citizenship. It is a big proposition, but a simple one. The funds and the land are here, and the immigrants will be. It ought to be tried; but while it is being tried the same opportunities ought to be offered to our own people who may desir.e to take advantage thereof. TUK EMBARGO ON WASTE THE steps taken by the warring nations of Europe to preserve the food supply for their people is a big object lesson in the pos sibilities of more thrifty living In this respect, even in lands that are at peace. It is said that the Kaiser and Kaiserin are cutting down the expenses of the imperial household and teach ing the German people a lesson In fru gality. The standard of meals at court appears to be no higher than that of many private families in Berlin. Both at the front and in the palace in Ber lin the Kaiser lives with Spartan sim plicity. A favorite dish is thick soup, containing chopped meat. The Kaiserin I visits the kitchen every day, giving or ders and superintending the cooklnp. "One cannot live sumptuously while our brave soldiers are making the greatest sacrifices," she is reported to have said. While across the water many men, women and children are on the verge of starvation, and in our own country there are many needy ones, the state ment is made that the average Amer ican family wastes enough food In one week to keep a Belgian or a Pole alive and in health for two weeks. What will open the eyes of many of our housekeepers to their extrava gance? Shall this lesson of the great war go unlearned ? Do not these house keepers know that waste is their badge of incompetency? The really scientific cook wastes nothing. Stale bread, cake, left-overs of meats, potatoes and other vegetables, cold cereals, macaroni, etc., can all be made to reappear in forma quite as appetizing as their original ones. So say successful housekeepers, at any rate. Husbands have not been heard from on this point. "In the interests of* good taste, household economy, scholarship and social relations," says the Sp'okane Spokesman Review, "mothers will do well to push for a reform of the ex travagance in school-girls' dresses." What became of that movement to help the South by wearing more cot ton dresses? Banks often take some of their own medicine and try to save money. A country bank about a year ago install ed a wastepaper bailing machine, hav ing found that baled paper demanded a much better price than loose paper. Now over half the janitor's wages comes from this source. The Scientific American says: The fact that the loss from a leaking water faucet is small should not lead us to neglect small leaks, because by disregarding them we tend to become slovenly In all things. Furthermore, small leaks do not remain small. The constant leakage of faucets wears email passages through the seats and makes tightness impossible. The next thing then is a new faucet with the accompanying plumber's bill, which is notoriously not small. According to the United States De partment of Agriculture, the waste produced in the process of canning salmon is estimated to be from 25 to 50 per cent, of the original weight ot the fish and over $2,000,000 is tho value of this waste annually on tho Pacific Coast. The department sug gests that canneries might advan tageously dispose of their waste by manufacturing it into fertilizer or flsli meal for poultry or cattle feeding. A report comes from Puget Sound that some of tho big canneries are in vestigating the proposition, and one or two of them have already signified their Intention of erecting plants to overcome this waste and add to their profits. The more of this kind of waste-eli mination we practice in the United States from now on, the better it will be for all of us. CHINA AND JAPAN THERE are signs that Indicate a hankering of Japan for China, which may be compared to the ambition of a hungry little bantam rooster to gobble down feath ers and all. the biggest turkey cock in the barnyard. Let not the nations be disturbed. Just as the old Irish ditty has it that "Ireland was Ire land when England was a pup, and Ireland'll be Ireland when England's eaten up," so China was China in much the same way as to-day when Japan was the home of sea rovers and savages, and China will be China for ages yet to come. Japan found Manchuria so easy that her statesmen may have reached the mistaken conclusion that China would offer little more resistance. Also, the results of the Chinese-Japa nese war may have left some wrong impressions upon the subjects of the Mikado. To whip a nation Is one thing and to annex it and to make a profitable colony of It Is another. Japan with all her : warlike spirit and fighting ability is not the equal of China. The Chinese , are thriftier and of a higher moral i stamp. There is in the Orient a say • ing that while Japanese fingers are ! quicker, Chinese fingers ar^straighter, ; which is why men doing business in . Hawaii and the Philippines prefer Chi nese clerks and bookkeepers to Japa i nese. > China has a population of 400,000,- I 000. She showed in the recent over . throw of the reigning dj nasty and the establishment of a republic that she , ha 3 not only constructive statesman ship at her command, but a vast army of ever-ready volunteers of no mean fighting ability and second to none in courage. If Japan wants to keep her fingers from being burnt let her keep them out of the Chinese fire, for China of to-day is not the China of the Boxer rebellion except in numbers and stability of character. I EVENING CHAT I No further effort will be made by Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison and his force to drive away the pigeons from the Board of Trade building. There is one big reason. Bob Magee stands in the way. If you know "Bob" all doubts as to the reason being big arc removed. The pigeons long ago were found to be a nuisance. During the life of "Boy" Buss they held forth at Market Square and Market street. The pige ons received three meals each day, Sunday and week days. Following the death of Mr. Buss, the pigeons moved up to the Board of Trade building. "Bob" Magee is now the guardian of the birds. I Three times each day "Bob" is out with a pocketful of wheat or other grain. Sometimes lie has bread, and other times an apple or other fruit. The pigeons know the time for meals, and they are waiting when Air. Ma gee makes his appearance from the Stanley apartments, of which he Is the manager. The pigeons flock all over Mr. Ma gee, get into his pockets and eat their contents. "Bob" Magee said before "Boy" Buss died, " 'Boy,' when you go I will see that those pigeons do not want for anything." Magee is keeping his word. The pigeons roost on the Board of Trade building while waiting for meals. Colonel Hutchison says there will be no more powder and shot wasted in efforts to drive them away. This is the way a capable young j newspaperman sizes up his job: "The I general public little realizes what snags : newspaper reporters often run against in getting news and how the diplo matic skill of highly paid officials and | business men must be used to throw j a man ofT the track. Among this class I of genial evaders in Harrisburg is a j well-known engineer of a large cor- ; poration, a man who is at the same time the delight and the terror of a cub reporter. When this man is asked a question regarding a matter he is reluctant to have in the papers he first pulls out a cigar for the reporter anil hands him a chair and asks him to state more plainly just what infor mation he desires. He appears in a deep study and gazes profoundly out the window, then suddenly laughs and begins telling about an old lady he | knows who is deeply interested in wat ! relief. "There's a real philanthropist," j he says; "she has knit ten dozen socks ! for the Belgians since the war began i and never gets tired. There's a story for you, now, young man, why don't you write that up and get some pic tures with your story? That would Interest thousands of readers." But how about this story I was asking you about?" interrupts the reporter. "Ha, ha" is the reply, "I guess there isn't much of a story in that to-day." The story of a small boy's hardships was told in a local moving picture theater last week. The boy here had been dragged into a scrape by other boys and "served time" in jail. The pictures showed a kindhearted warden and wife, the smpll boy living like u king, while in jail. "I'd go to jail every day, if I got that much to eat," remarked one boy in the audience. "They don't give you anything like that to eat in Harris burg Jail," he added. "How do you know," asked a com panion. "Was you ever in jail?" "Of course I was. That's how I know." "Well, so was I, but I was in York Jail. They give you ice cream and pie every other night down at York." "That ain't right," spoke up a third ! boy. "You don't go to jail to eat. but] to be punished. Eating pie and ice j cream ain't punishment." To safeguard the big plate glass show windows of the stores arid other business places on the eastern side of South Second street between Market Square and Chestnut streets. William Opperman, the sewer contractor, who j is constructing the sewer in South' Second street lias hit upon a new, but: effective plan to sidetrack flying clods! of earth and bits of asphalt. From the Square to Chestnut street Mr. Op perman has erected a six-foot, tight board fence a few feet back from the curb. Against this the laborers In the street can safely throw their shovel fuls of asphalt and earth. That's why the eastern side of the street looks much like one tide of a baseball dia mond. Only a few days ago one of the young assistants to City Forester i Harry J. Mueller found a squirrel's nest in the top of a tree in Harris Park. Now they're all hunting for a screech owl's nest. The weird chort- i ling of the owl has been heard from time to time o'niglits for the last sev eral weeks and the foresters have been told that somewhere in the tall tree tops the maker of the noises Is hiding by day with his family. That's wliy every hollow knot or branch in the ex treme heights is being sawed away with more than ordinary care. The i foresters want to save that owl's nest. Among visitors to the city during the week was W. F. Pcnn, head of the State reformatory at Morganza. lie was here on legislative matters. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ~] —District Attorney B. H. Jackson, of Allegheny, has been making a series of speeches In churches In Allegheny county on legislation. —The Bev. Dr. Hlnnit will be In stalled as president of Washington and Jefferson in June. —Ex-Congrcssman H. W. Temple may become president of Westminster College. —Samuel P. Wetherlll, prominent Phlladelphian, has gone to Sau Fran —Dr. H. .T. Coll, of Connellsville, is home from a visit to Nova Scotia. 1 DO YOU KNOW—^I That Harrisburg: makes steel that Is used for construction of standpipes? Expectations and Hope If expectations were shaped on Judgment instead of hope, the ex pected would more often happen. The advertiser gets business not because he hopes for it but because he works for It. He sets out to secure trade and he builds and plans accord ingly. He tells the public what he has to sell and why he thinkb they want to buy. He meets his rivals in fair, frank competition In the adver tising pages of the newspapers. He wins because his expecta tions were founded on good judg ment. EX-JUDGE GORDON !' GETS RECOGNITION New Philadelphia Registration Commissioner Was the Man Backed by Palmer Rival MORRIS WANTED OTHERS I Senator Hoke Is Being Spoken of as a Possible Candidate For Franklin Judge The appointment of Allen S. Mor gan as the Democratic registration commissioner In Philadelphia is recog nition of ex-Judge James Gay Gordon as a potential factor in Pennsylvania Democratic affairs. Mr. Morgan is as ! soclated with Judge Gordon in thq j practice of law and succeeds John J. Green, an Old Guard Democrat. Mr. Morgan who has served as. a j member of the State committee is well , known among Philadelphia Democrats and made a number of speeches for Wilson and Marshall in 1912. He has not been active in the factional fight ing that has marked the conduct of , the party management, which made , him particularly acceptable to the Governor. —Concerning the appointment the 1 Philadelphia Ledger to-day said: "Morgan's appointment, however, was • not sought by the new wing of the ■ Democratic party, of which Roland S. Morris and A. Mitchell Palmer, re- , cently elevated by President Wilson to the Court of Claims, are the leaders. On the other hand, It is said that Mr. 1 Morris, when requested by Governor Brumbaugh to submit the names of three men suitable to the reorganiza tion leaders, sent in the names of Ry erson Jennings, Dr. W. Horace I-los kins and Benjamin F. Renshaw, re cently relieved of his place as com mitting magistrate at City Hall by a decision of the Supreme Court. It fur- 1 ther Is declared that the Morgan ap pointment is in no way a compromise betwen the two factions of the party, but strictly a victory for ex-Judge Gor don, who was Mr. Palmer's opponent for membership In the national com mittee in 1912." —Roland S. Morris, Democratic State chairman, obtained a passport for < Germany at the State Departmen., i Washington, yesterday, and expects to , sail from New York on Tuesday. He will bring back to this country his mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Morris, and his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Coates, and the latter's young son, who have been ' living in Munich for several years. ; Mr. Morris returned from Washington last night, and said, while he is mak ing ready to depart for Rotterdam on Tuesday, the trip might be made un necessary by cable advices that the family party are beyond the danger zone. —Senator John W. Hoke, of Cham bersburg, said yesterday that he may be a candidate for judge of the Frank lin county courts after the Legislature adjourned. Me said: "I will not say at this time whether I will be a can didate. My duties at Harrisburg are occupying my time and I do not want to think of starting into a campaign until I have the time to give to it." —E. Raymond Ambler, postmaster of Abington, Montgomery county, has been superseded in that position by B. Frank Boutcher, a Democrat. Mr. Ambler is a brother of Charles A. Am bler, Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives. Mr. Ambler was appoint ed to the Abington office early in 1908. Mr. Boutcher, who has been In busi ness in Abington for many years, has been an active figure In Democratic politics at all times. —Joseph T. Hemphill, who was unanimously elected chairman of the Republican committee of Washington county to succeed Norman E. Clark, who resigned to become a candidate ; for judge, is one of the best known I : men in the county. He served a term as sheriff, was until a few days ago postmaster of Washington and has ] been an active worker in the Re j publican ranks. Chairman Hemphill I has been identified with no factions | and his leadership Is counted upon Ito firmly cement the party workers. ROYS' WORK [Philadelphia Bulletin] , Justice Hlkln. of the Supreme Court, made a pertinent point on the child ; labor question in his speech at the j Sigma Chi gathering last night when ihe warned against the dangers of keeping the child in Idleness until the i age of sixteen. "Any law," said the j Justice, "that says a boy shall not work until he is sixteen is doubtful." Against the slavery of child labor there is a unanimous voice of protest. Relief and protection properly is ask ed of the law for the boy or girl who goes to mine or mill In immature years to drudge from morning to night for a pittance. Every moral, physical and j economic consideration justifies the prohibition of such employment. ! But all boys' work and girls' work is not slavery, is not confining, harmful to the physical welfare, or actually competitive with adult labor, and therefore an economic injury. There is work which Is distinctively available and suitable for the boy or girl, which is desirable training in the virtues of industry and thrift, and which helps to culttvate the spirit of independence and sclf-dependenco which are assets in after life. Child labor can, and should, be regu lated. Injurious child labor should be j prohibited. But no bill so sweeping as !to prevent the harmless employment of some part of the time that remains out of school and study, that, shall serve as a check on the inclination to I idleness, and that shall plant In the years that are mentally as well as physically formative the spirit of in dustry, should pass without a chal lenge. There is legitimate boys' work, which is to the distinct advantage of the boy as well as of society. OUR RIVER FRONT [Philadelphia Ledger] A visit to the Pennsylvania Legisla ture may have Its disappointments, but a walk along Harrlsburg's beautiful Blver Front is always worth the price of the Journey. 1 [From the Telegraph, March £7, 1865.] New Railroad Planned Plans have been started on a new railroad from Northumberland to Lewlstown to intersect the Pennsyl vania railroad with the Philadelphia and Erie road. Company Gone to Baltimore Captain M. H. Winebrenner's com pany left this morning for Baltimore to join the 101 st Pennsylvania regi ment. Boys Leave Rebel Line* Two boys, 15 and 16 years old, came to this city to-day. They were con scripted by the Rebels, but deserted. I OUR DAILY LAUGH"! BO WHY NOT THAT ONE? I'm afraid you J^L couldn't support ' ' IDw me in the style i 'Km I to which I've J ■#£*;! Im been accustomed. | Jwfl Well, styles are about ready for m < lH a change aren't fig SECOND BEST. l Does your wife think you the WLSfi- best man that yA ever lived? ivm Of course not! v Lt i't 'l'm her second - ■ wrf —"husband. AT THE SHOW By Wing Dinger T got two seats for last night's show, Treated In the fifteenth row. And went to see the play. In front of me there sat a miss Quite small, it filled my soul with bliss, Naught in the way. For I could look right o'«r her head, See everything—To wife I said: "Gee, thlß is fine." But when the orchestra came in. And burst forth with Its noisy din. Stocks did decline. The little girl in front of me Took off her hat. and I did see A large hair bow. She smoothed it out most mighty good, And up there on her head it stood — Oh. what a blow! And then, with nerves and muscle tense. I said to wife: "Oh, see the fence." Almost a figlit. For girlie's ma heard what I said— But bow was mashed flat on the head—• One stage in sight. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph, March 27, 1865.] •Johnson Refuses Big: Battle Kinston, March 27.—Johnson's and Sherman's troops engaged in a severe battle on Monday but the Rebel le&der refused to start a general engagement. Late Report From Grant Washington, March 27. —Grant re ports that Hartranft's defeat of the Rebels at Fort Steadman was of great importance and one of the most deci sive battles fought this year. THE MENDICANT From door to door I went, and begged A bit of food, a night's repose: But everywhere In haunts of wealth I saw the quick door close. At last, deep in an alley's murk, I fell, but hands uplifted me. And where hearts had but crusts to give, I feasted regally! —Arthur Wallace Peach, in The Smart Set. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of I lie Telegraph: Dear Sir:—Having read a number of articles in the daily papers regard ing the unemployed men in the city of Harrisburg and the recommendations of the Mayor to put the unemployed men to work. 1 have become interested in the question which is of so much importance to the workingmen of Har risburg and vicinity that <4 am taking the liberty of asking space in your valuable paper for the following article and would request the other papers of Harrisburg and vicinity to copy as I am confident that it will prove profit- LetaStieff I 'Brighten the Corner Where You Are" After Billy Sunday hits a town, everybody sings and whistles "Brighten the Cor ner Where You Are." Billy's not here to show you how, but one sure way to "brighten the corner where YOU are" is to put a Stieff piano or player piano in your home. NOW before March 31 —is the time to do it. The reason? Just this: 10 Per Cent Off Removal Sale By the month's end we must have every instrument in our store sold to make way for' rebuilding oper ations. We are, therefore, offer ing every piano we have in stock at a reduction of ten per cent. Stieff quality needs no | comment Our rates are right. "Investigate' Chas. M. Stieff 24 North 2nd St ? Nothing to do but rest all the afternoon when you of your work. It gets right at the dirt and makes it disappear. Be sure to use cool or water. Soft water means easy work. F«ls-Soaip Fowd®ir softens the hardest water. It's new. able to the unemployed If the property owners will only get busy now. ir i F " nnt * Mrs. Property Owners: Help the unemployed by starting now all possible work, repairing, cleaning, alterations, etc. Mayor Royal has set May 3 as clean-up week in Harrls burg this s'ear. This is the week when the municipal department collects and removes all dirt, rubbish, paper, etc. Experience last year shows that' much cleaning and painting was delayed un til early summer, and in many cases never attended to at all because of the inability to hire workingmen during the rush season. Men are plenty now and will be glad to work at reasonable wages, so why not commence a*, once to put your property In order? Work you can have done now, inside cleaning of all kinds in houses, stores and fac tories. inside painting of all kinds, clean up and whiten cellar walls, etc.. renovate and make inside repairs in tenement properties, tear down and t-emove old dilapidated buildings, paint store fronts. A clear day with snow on the ground is the best time for this on account of freedom from dust: re paint store signs, clean up the back yard, straighten up fences and many Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we arink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is the remedy speci ally prepared for that purpose: re* TONSILINE does it* full duty—&nfT you can depend upon it. Keep a <1 bottle in the house where you can [J get it quick when needed. 25e. A and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All Druggists. V'* Our Best Advertisement / We realize that a satisfied customer is the best pos- ' sible advertisement that this institution could have and we therefore strive under all circumstances to meet the wishes of our customers and to render them strictly individual service. No matter how large or how small the amount of business you transact with us you will always get the the fullest measure of careful attention and courteous service. The Problem of Life is to acquire during your earning period, enough money, or property to carry you safely through every emergency, and to have enough laid aside to take care of you comfortably in your declining years. If you regularly turn your small amounts into Certificates of Deposits now, you need not worry about the future. But start to save now and do it regularly. The Certificates pay 3% interest for periods •/ 4 months and longer. Q213 MARKET STREET i Capital, 5300.000 Surplus, $300,000 other things can be done by the prop- * erty owners to aid the unemployed. Kngage your help l'rom regular sources asking that preference be given to men who have families or have been out of work the longest. Property owners, you are. going to do it; you have provided or you can provide quickly for paying for it. Why not do it now? Sincerely yours for the unemployed, A WORKINGMAX. How's This? TFe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by HaU'a ; Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo* 0. We, the undersigned, hate known P. J. , Cheney for Ihe Inst 15 years. and believe him ! perfectly lumorahJe in all business transaction! . and financially able to carry out any obligations 1 made by his tli-m. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. ' HaU'a Catarrh Cnre Is taken Internally, icllar • directly upon th- blood and mucous surfaces or : the system. Testimonials sent free. l*rlc« Vk ■ cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. i Take UaU'a Family Fills for constipation, / \ Buy your Trees and Plants direct from the grower I and save money 1 We grow everything worth plant | ing. Will make a special price on ; peach trees to new customers. 1 Thlrty-flve best varieties. . I 3 to 4 ft. high at SI.OO per 104 4 to 5 ft. high at SO.OO per 100 5 to 6 ft. high at SB.OO per 100 Address THE LANCASTER COUNTY NURSERIES R. F. 1). No. 7 Lancaster, Pa. 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