Health " For 25 yeare I have never mined taking Ayer'a Strtaparlll every eprlng. It cleaniee my Mood, makea me feel atrong, and doea me good In every way." John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, steady,courageous. That's what Aycr's- Sarsaparilla will do for you. Sl.Mlbottlt. Alt dreirlrts. Aflk yonr doctor wnut he think of Ayer't RnmnpnTtlla. Ho know, nil shouttliliRraria nl'l fumllT me1lctne. follow bis adrlcoud we will bo utlflen. J. C. atib Co., Lowell, Mats. K.wnpaprri In Parln. New York is pretty well supplied with newspapers. I doubt if capitalists could be persuaded that additional ones would be good investments. But so far as mere numbers are concerned, our pa pers are only a tithe of what we find in Paris. There are about 2,600 organs of the press in the French capital, 163 of which are political journals. In this country nothing is a newspaper unless it issues daily. Of political dailies in Paris there are 70, of tri-wccklics I, of week lies 7,1. of bi-monthlies 6, of monthlies S and of annuals 1. Of the whole number 122 are Republican, 31 are Conservative and 10 cannot be classified. The reviews number 10 weekly, 60 monthly, 31 bi monthly, 26 quarterly, 28 arc issued six times a year and It nppear at irregular intervals. Napoleon sup- fircssed several hundred newspapers, caving only thirteen in existence during his reign. There are 500 papers in Lon don. Fenatnr rettun Library. Senator Pcttus was quoting Scripture to some of his colleaRues in the cloak room the other day. "How in the world do you happen to be so familiar with the Bible?" asked one of the audience. "I went to California in 1849," replied the Senator, smiling, "and I took a complete library in my kit. It comprised the Bible, Shakespeare and Bobbie Burns. You'll find I am pretty familiar with all three." A little change in the pocket is better than a decided change in the weather. Nurses" Experience. Medical men say that a good nurse in a difficult case is better than med icine, but when we can get a good nurse and good medicine, the patient stands a much better chance of re covery. The few words of advice given below by nurse Eliza King, are well worthy the attention of all readers : " I have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in ,the various situations I have occupied as nurse, and have invariably found it excellent in all cases requiring outward application, such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections, neuralgia, etc In cases of pleurisy it is an excellent remedy well rubbed in. I can strongly recommend it after several years' use and experience. It should be in every household." Sister Carolina, St. Andrew's Hospital, writes : " I have found St. Jacobs Oil a most efficacious remedy in gout j also in sprains and bruises. Indeed, we cannot say '.00 much in its praise, and our doctor is ordering it constantly." Small crops, unsalable veg etables, result from want of Potash. "Vegetables are especially fond of Potash. Write for our free "pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Naiieu St., New York. PRE Tli AH HALF A CENTURY I Oil GUARANTEE.1 , .ABI BACK OF EVERY WATERPROOF OILX SLICKER OR COAT BEARING THI5TRAPE MARK. 0N1 .VMS r v;;; WHFos BEWARE OP IMITATION MIALOOUM SHOWING FULL OP GARMENT! AHO HATS, A.tJ.TOWERCO.,BOSTON,MA33. J Wills Pills Lead the World. Are You Sick? Send your name and P. O, address to The R. B. Willi Medlolna Co., Hazsrstown, Md. A COMMISSION !' iup,J aliimni.n.lmvliiK Omefor.lde llnc.Utuple iiooili. MA IS IP At i LIlfcB, liox 1S3, Cuvlugtua, Jir. tiold JHrdnl at IIuIIkIo Kxnoaltlon. MclLHIiNNY'S TAUASCO DVERTISK IN THIS IT DMVC APiH, iiui. II rAIa J?;,'.-." I 1 Boat 1 wish tru. Tuiu ;.id. tlH I I II Intlinu. Hi, lil lv lniL;Hn. H f AflPTHnTTITPAT llUlUUUJJIUllilili Acquiring a Heleet Trad. It will surprise tiny farmer who tins depended upon the dealer to take his milk how much cnu be gnlned by nink- skimmed niTlk to inga. ConbUiirs have faith in the farmers, and any farmer who will nlm to secure custom ers by supplying the bpst will have no difficulty. Those who buy the choice articles are always willing to pay Rood prices whenever they are assured that the quality will be maintained. Itomilt of riantlnir One Potato. An Interesting ngrl mltural Item print cd lu the London Times is ns follows: "A Mr. Vneher, of Ileckford farm, near Toole, Inst year planted one po tato, which produced hi 111 33." In num ber, and there would have been still more hud not a boy lost one of the eyes after the potato was cut in pieces. The farmer, having saved the whole of them, hud thorn planted, and he hns now dug the crop, nud Cuds they have multiplied to the number of 0230, and weigh 13 cwt. 3 qrs., which certainly is a very great Increase from cue sin gle tuber lu two years." Destroying Font Brootl. 'At the annual meeting of the Oa turlo Beekeepers' Association, at Wood stock, Ont., Professor Ilnn'lsou, of the Ontario Agricultural College nt Guelph, described u new and simple method of destroying the germs of foul brood. Ho placed combs containing larvae dend from this disease, capped cells of brood, nud cells of honey, in a box which was air tight except for a small hole nt top and bottom. Then a small alcohol lamp was arranged with the reservoir at the top containing for malin, uud connected by n rubber tube with the bottom of the box. This con veys to the box the formalin vapor pro duced by the heat of the lamp. When the box Is so completely filled with the formalin that the gas issues freely from the hole lu tho top, both holes are tightly closed for one hour. Pro fessor Harrison has been unable to obtain any signs of life from foul brood germs treated In this apparatus. Tho Fanner's IVorknliop. Every farmer should have a conven ient workshop as a measure of econ omy, and the winter is the time to work in it. It Is hardly to be expected that tho plows, wagons, harrows, forks, shovels, uud other farm tools have passed the summer and fall without breakage of greater or less degree, and now is the most opportune time for repairing them. A workshop should be supplied with nil of tlie most necessary tools lu the use of which some one or more of the "men folks" will be somewhat skilled. Next to having the tools and knowing how to use them, Is their being well arranged a place for everything and everything In its place so that no time need be lost In looking for them. Especially in the busy summer sea son time Is money, and a marked sav ing In both will be made If the tools are In order and lu their proper places. It Is poor economy to have to run to tho shop, one, two, or three miles nway, when nn nxe helve Is to be set In, or a rnke wants a now tooth. New 1'orU Tribune. A I'IiiihI Glilt. I wish to explain the following to the people that live along small streams who huve trouble in keeping their water gaps up. Take four ties, mor tise them half through near the mid dle in n slanting direction. Put two of the ties together so that they will fit tight, then nail a strip of plank on each cldo of your frame so they U J ll LJ cannot come past. Bo careful In cut ting your ties so that when put to gether they will bo In the shape of a letter X. Fix both pair alike, plac ing a frame on each side of the creek, then sink them down in the bank or rock bar about a foot which makes them solid, then lay your polo between the forks of tho tics and you are ready to houg your gate. This Is a much cheaper gap than the old way of put ting a pea on each side of the creek and filling It with rock. Chnrlea S. Keen, In Tho Kpilomlst. Material For Manure " There, Is always a large u mount of I coarse material in the barnyard that I has little or no plant food lu It, cspe I dally If It hao been exposed. Such I manure is not worth taking to the , fields, and 1C turned under It will make I the soil dryer iu summer. Such mate-1 J rial uhotild be made the foundation for . a new heap, so as to rot it down to less J bulk, but also to use it ns absorbent . matter for fresh manure. I Personal Interest, of course, has been ' a factor In nil thi.-i, but genius and com meudnblu desire for bettermeut and the accomplishment of good In the world have been great factors in this won derfully advanced movement, Amer ican manufacturers lend the world in these great economic strides, and the demund abroad for their products, con stantly Increasing, verities this claim for their skill and ingenuity. No other country In tho world hr.g been able to advance tho prlco of lubor fifty per cent., and yet reduce the cost of pro duction more than !M0 per cont. A people who cm do that expand the area of their ductry necessarily. The pnrts of the world that won't Improve or advance In human betterment sim ply hove to get out of tho way of those who do. It Is the order of Inevitable law, not' fate. Indiana Fanner. Drinking Witter ou Farms. Prinking wuicr ou farms la given but little consideration as to its purity when Jt is derived from springs, tjt many farms are supplied with fater ti'oui oiwn wells, ami IU purity lu much cases depends largely upon the mode of protecting tlio well .md tho sur roundings. y'lln bciug UetpiT than fi . JMMim ditches or drains, and the tendency of water being downward, much soluble matter goes Into the well that Is un known to the farmer. The water may nppear clear a ad pure, be free of odor, and yet contain Impurities. Farmers who do not consider the matter hnv no conception of the many sources from which their drinking water l obtained. It comes from the clouds, of course, but It does not fall Into the wS'ii $ f reaching it. aftey passing through (he sui-fnc? soil, nud oissol Ing'uiie Impurities. Because the water pusses through shnd It Is not filtered of the soluble matter. If salt Is dis solved In water, tho salt Is not re moved by filtering, ns the dissolved salt will go with the wnter to the lowest pluce. If tho well Is open there may be toads and Insects In tho wnter, which drown and decompose. The wells should be covered nnd the surroundings kept clean, with good drninngc In all directions. Driven wells are better than those that nre open, nud should be used lu preference. Vther Good Hordes Art Scarce. Those fitntes which have rolling lands, with large amounts of limestone In their soils, with short, sweet grasses nnd pure wnter, are .ho ones which have led In tho production of high chins horses. The Morguu family was n natural product of Vermont, and the sound feet, clean bone nnd excellent lungs were the sure result of the nat ural conditions under which this fam ily of the horse were raised. It re quired good feet to travel over the hard,, stony Roll, nnd good lungs to travel nil day up nnd down those steep hills.' These conditions eliminated all unlmnls of too great weight, with soft bone or poor feet, nnd by the law of nnturnl selection they became extinct In that State through discrimination ngalust them lu breeding nud exporta tion. It is the same with the American trotter nnd thoroughbred. New York aud Kentucky have been recognized ns tho nnturnl home of the trotter, and Kentucky nnd Tennessee ns that of the thoroughbred. Nnturnl conditions had more to do with this tluin the enter prise of breeders, for ns much enter prise can be found among breeders In other States. We should never select horses raised ou the tint lowlands of Il linois, even If they had a greater growth and weight than those rnlsed under the conditions referred to above. Horses rnlsed on corn lnnd In the prairie States, nnd fed lnrgely on corn, mny show well In the ring, but they will never hnve the stamina and use fulness, either for work or in the stud, as those rnlsed ou limestone soils, with blue grass pastures nnd onts no their usual food. Michigan Farmer. Giro the Cow Moullcht. The one thing that we think quite ns Important to cows as either fresh air or exercise is thut of which they nre most frequently deprived In the old fashioned stables of those who believe In having them out of doors during tho day, nnd it may be that It Is so neces sary to their well being thnt a few hours' outing mny do them good enough to counterbalance the Injury done by being out In the cold. Sunlight is ns necessury to the thrifty nnd healthy growth of animals ns of plants. Every stable or place where they uro kept should bo well lighted upon the south side, not only by having plenty of glass, but that ghu kept cleuu enough to allow the sun to pene trate It freely. We have seen glass so opaque with cobwebs nnd dirt as to admit only enough light to allow one to grope Ills way about In semi-darkness. The "dim religious light" of the an cient and some modern churches is not good enough for a barn. We do not care for blue glass or other stained glass, but want a clear, clean, trans parent gluss, that will let lu the full rays of the sun. Even double sushes of glass now cost but little more for the space, they occupy than the siding and painted clapbonrds, or a shingle sash with a curtain to shut out the cold at night. Not everyone can nfford new barns with the modern Improvements, but many old cues could be so chuuged at small expense as to make the stables much warmer and lighter, and when this is doue they well be found a bet ter place for dairy cows than tho barnyard when the temperature Is be low freezing or when there is a cold wind or rain. Massachusetts Plough man. Feeding Alfalfa Haj Economically. Every time alfalfa bay Is bandied there is considerable loss from the breaking off of dry leaves. Where; It hns to be forked over several times be fore It reaches the manger, little is left but unpalatable stems. I recently saw an alfalfa burn and feed lot con structed with an idea of preventing tills waste. Tho barn was surrounded with feeding racks, the common V- shaped rack made of o-ac-Inch boards, Just far enough from the bnrn co that a wagon can bo driven between. The alfnlfn hay is put Into the barn through these dcor aud when wanted for stock u wldo chute Is used, reach ing from the barn door to the rack. Ily these moans the hay Is conducted from the barn to the rack without loss. These chutes aro movable and can be taken out when the bnrn is being tilled or for any other reanou. Thrt work of feeding the stock is also great ly lessened, 11 a it consists simply of throwing tin; hay into the ilunu and allowing It to slide down into tho rack, J. L. Irwin, iu American Agrlcultur lut. , .. .. ALFALFA BAItK AKD CUUTK. 1 Construction titeas. A N excellent nddress by W. W. 1 Crosby, county roads engl neer of Baltimore County, was read before the Governor nnd lawmakers of South Carolina. The occasion was "South Carolina Legis lature nnd Good Roads Pay" at tho Charleston Exposition. Mr. Crosby's subject, naturally, was the present condition nnd possibilities of the roads adjacent to this city. Ho pointed out J the great advantages at tho disposal of Baltimore Countlnns to the eost nnd . south In the use of oyster shells, than which to f ner material exists for a J smooth, hard roadbed. These advan tages, he snld, hnve been lost in a grcr.t mensure by their application tc tho roads without the proper foundation. Speaking of the "metal" used In tho construction of the ronds to the north nnd west of Baltimore, Mr. Crosby snlj the old methods In use from time Im memorial of putting down a lnyer of stone ns big ns a man's head, then gradually working up to sizes rf n man's hand, the whole to be left tc take care of Itself after a slight veneer of earth, form the hardest problem tiv the engineer of to-day. The settle ment hns been uneven, dralnnge prob lems have been ignored, nud yet it Is expected that the engineer caa bui'.d tip n roadbed on scientific principles with the same amount of funds as wan nuuunlly nllowed for praetlcr.lly letting matters shift for themselves. Upon the enrth roads, Mr. Crosby said, be has been nble ti dj the best Work this year. There was nothing to bo undone before modern methods could be applied. Summing up the matter, Mr. Crosby believes that tho difficulties to be encountered lu putting the Baltimore County roads into nrich better condition nre gradually bein-; surmounted, ncd he believes that when things have advanced sufficiently tc show the practical success of his theor ies the movement will develop much like the Bnowbnll tho larger It bo cones, tho faster It grows. Mr. Crosby has had, and will have, a hard nnd thunkless task fr some time. It is hnrd to convince some that tin:eworn methods hnve beeu super seded by others, even when these oth' ers are plainly to their advantage. lie Is taking the right course, however, in making the most of the limited menus at bis disposal. The results are sure to be tho best argument far tho con tinuation of the common sense meth ods hp Is introducing. Baltimore Newa Tho Automobile Influence Somebody said once thnt tho condl tiou f a country's ronds marked Its civilization. In a measure this is, doubtless, true. Certainly the condi tion of a couutry's roads Is a concrete Illustration suggesting the stnto of civ llizntlon of that untltn, nnd it is by n "consideration of a number of Euch outward signs that nn observer may nrrive nt a pretty nccurate Judgment cf the place which this or that mitlrt) rccupics In the world. When, there' fore, the bicycle came into service, was legislated against, finally lolerated, and then found a necessity, tie extraordi nary movement towards better ronds can be at least acknowledged ns an advance in the right direction. Ar.d It only needs a littlu consideration by the historical method to sliov? that au tomobiles nre tending in the catie di rection as bicycles only further !u advance. We nre Jv.et now getting to the "lcgislntmg nalnst" periad. Njt many months or yeai-3 hence the auto mobile will be "tolerated," nnd, before we know It, It will be "nccessnry." In the meantime automobiles cr.nnot be come general without long nnd good roads. Already somebody talks pf an autcmoblle rond from San Francisco to New York. Already ronds are ac tually being Improved for the speedy vehicle. Why try to ctop cr check the new machine, therefore? It is ail so small, when we consider what In Inevitably to come! The automobile Is going to stay. We shall have belter aad better roads, better service, better and cleaner cities, and fewer of those accidents now caused by the personal equation of tho horse. It la all an ad vance of civilization, which neltaer should be nor can be successfully op posed. Harper's Weekly. Destructive Marrow Ties. Wc spend millions of dollars every year lu our municipalities for perma nent pavements, and more millions in the country fcr better highways, aud then permit the use of the c'.estructivc narrow tire. It is impossible to esti mate the amount of annual damage to good pavemeuta and gocd ronds result ing from the tiBe of narrow-tired ve hicles. In the city trucks with heavy loads cut up and rut the pavemcrts, making it necessary to expend lu the aggregate throughout the country r. ill lions of dollars for repairs, and the same Is true cf rural conditions. It is high time that city nud country united their iuCueuco in advocating the adop tion of State, county aud municipal legislation which should provide foi tho equipment of all wu?ous with wide tires. vThe co'.uitlca of Monroe a:id On turlo, of New York State, have recently adopted resolutions favoring euch n measure, with 11 provision for r. $23 penalty for a breach of the ordinance. Tblu U a matter which demand.) the Immediate attention f mv.nlcipnl t Ul cers. Municipal Journal and ELiglnoer Suporb Hoods of Home. No more essential to her maintenance were tho soldiers of Borne than were her superb roads. Like a bnge spider, Home the magnificent sat at tho centre of things, weaving the net of her des tiny along tho threadn of the highways radiating frcm her. Ada Ijaigwcrtiy Collier, Dubuque, Iowa, The Knd nought. Good roads, kept good llirougli tho US3 of wldo tires, well marked with signboards and used by nil with regard fcr the cafcty cf all -those are the euda ta le soiiiiUt, Ills Kxpurlffnro. "You can't imagine," said the musical yong woman, "how distressing it is when a singer realizes that she lias lost her voire. 'Tcrhaps not," replied the man, "bnt I've got a fair idea of how distressing it is when she doesn't realize it." Kvolatlon. "This is the church where you hold your services. I sunpoc." "We used to call it n church, but we have outgrown all that. It is a Temple of Progressive Thought now." B. B. E. CENT FREE Cnre Blood and Skin niienses, Cancers, Bone Fains, Itching Hum on, Etc. Bend no money, simply try Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. B. B. B. cures Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Bone Tains, Swellings, Rheuma tism, Cancer, and all Blood and Skin Troubles. Especially advised for chronic cases that doctors, patent medicines snd Hot Springs fail to euro or help. Druggists, tl per largo bottle. To provo It cures B. B. B. sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 11 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble and freu mcdlcnl advice gent In sealed letter Medicine sent at once, pre paid. All we ask Is that you will speak u good word for B. B. E. when cured. The average run of people arc vastly pleased when their friends elope. It saves a wedding present. Mow's Thia ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chp.net & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, theundornined, have known F. J. Cha ncy for the lost 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in nil business transactions und financially nblo to carry out any obliga tion made by their Arm. West A Tnuix, Wholesale ViiKglsts.Tolcdo, Ohio. ' ' Waldino, KinnanMahvin 'holesoloDrug- plsts, Toledo, Ohio. f Hall's Catarrh Cure is talti .'ntornally, act ing diroctly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the sytitom. Prlfe, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials froo. Hall Family Pills nre the best. PostaTC stamps and small boys lenrninc, the alphabet are alike. Both tret stuck on letters. .tinny Mi liool Clillilrcn Are Sickly. Mot her Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, asttd by Mother Gray, a nurso in Children's Homo, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Foverishness, Hadaebe, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druKRists'. '.Zoe. Sample mailed Free. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Lolioy, N Y. Crooked ways often lead to straitened circumstance. Meat For the Bowels. No matter what ails you. head ache tua can cer, you will never get woll until your bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascabkts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stumped on It. Beware of imitations. It often happens that the lawyer with the most Buits is the most shabbily dressed. Karllest Knsslan Millet. Will you be short of hny? If so. plant a plonty of this prodigally proline millet. 6 to 8 tons of rich hay per acre. Price, 50 lbs., 1.90; 100 lbs., 3.00; low freights. John A. Salzer Seed Co., I.a Crosse, Wis. A The man who'a looking for trouble can find trouble without trouble. FITS permanently oured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat NorveHestorer.2trlnl bottle aud trentisetnjo Dr. R. II. Ki.iks, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila., Pa. In the matter of weather the unprc dieted always happens. Each package of Pittnam Fadeless Dt colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Bold by oil druggists. No man need hope to shake the hand of fate. I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three yoars ago. Mas. Thomas Itor. ulhs, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. The worm and the organ grinder will turn. A Doctor's Testimonial. Dr. C. I. 8. Cawthon, of Andalusia. Ala., writes; "Tetterine is superior to any remedy known to me for Eczema and stubborn skin diseases." 60c. a box by mall from j T. Shuptriue, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don t keep It. The proper age at which a girl should marry is the parsonage. lGfD 1 One may sail the seal and that men of affairs, who are nor the Inclination, whether on medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal organs In a constipated condition. Syrup of Figs Is not bnllt on those lines. It acts naturally, acts effectively, eleanses, sweetens and strengthens the Internal organs and leaves them In a healthy eondltton. If In need of a laxative remedy the most excellent Is tiyrup of Figs, but when anything more than a luxatlve Is required the safe and selentlllc plan Is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure all manner of diseases. The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which wonld give satisfaction to all; a laxatlvo which physicians could sanction and ono friend recommend to another ; so that today Its sales probably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern Imitations are still sold, but with tho general diffusion of know ledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-Informed, because it is a remedy of known value and ever beneficial action. The quality of Byrup of Figs Is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially on tho system, with ngreeablo and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the orglnal method of manufacture. In order to get tho genuine and Its beneficial effects one should always note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package MISS VIRGINIA GRANES Tells How Hospital Physicians Use and Rely npon Lydia . Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound. " Dt.a Mrs. Piukham t Twelr years continuous service at the sick bed in some of our prominent hospi tals, as well as at private homes, has given me varied experiences with tho diseases of women. I have nursed some I to h MISS VITtOIXIA GRAKEH, President of Narcs'Assooiatlon,Watertown,N.T. most distressing cases of inflammation and ulceration of the ovaries and womb. I have known that doctors used Iydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound when everything else failed with their patients. I have advised my patients and friends to use it and havo yet to hear of its first failure to cure. " Four years apo I bnd falling of tho womb from straining in lifting a heavy patient, and knowing of the value of your Compound I began to use it nt once, and in six weeks I was well once moro, and have had no trouble since. I am most pleased to have had nn oppor tunity to say a few words in praise of your Vegetable Compound, and shall take every occasion to recommend it." Miss Viroinia Ghaxrs. $5000 fcftlt If above testimonial h not ijenulre. Lydia E. Pinklinm's Vegetable Compound lias Ktood tlie test of time, and has cured thoiiMands. Mrs. Plnklinin advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass, B N C f bHim h tlrt yicldrr trerywbpr. Th fart e fV tf tZ-ff M If halM' t ash arc bred (c , -indue Th TJ H. 1le)irt- jtV5VHt. ff entof A(rleuliurteUiifi liJitrH.torvr 400 laraplM m4 1SvSSL f Blada wataU, Vnlsap'i were to be-i. Maw do ton lit) Ut. fe 'b fbt Mr PrmrT Our nw 70th Cratiiry ()t U bund lo eompi-ulr V rrvuloUonUa tvt fnvlnit mid wt cxorei dutM or torintr ut rerr VllT'flr PW ft yltUntn 19CN running from 800 to ftOO bunhf U ptr nre. PMw la Jk Jt 6v M dirt eh top lie In in wtm and bur nrletT thti aprlnf U Mil l V7VX51 Vl 1 I K 7r Mlglibort the tomiug fall 1W Med. It will turtlr j job. EWJyS ' Salzat Marvel Whc&t42 bum por Hero lit only prtnf wheat on carlh ihttwill jield m. ptrlucenp nwrtu cut. Muth. uCVILaaS d wen and In rrtrr tnte In the Union. W aJao bv lb cvltbraMd UotDt- RyaJ'-M wai, jioldtaf on ur U'cim, O buahel per ten. i metmarvln eeratl and hj food on anb, prodietaf from 0 to M feoatal 4 1 rata and 4 mm of rtb Lor P Hi'VV I VEGETABLE SEEDS RjW re tk larflMtgrowtra and nor ioek of oar I teat pu, Boon, ftweoi oorn ant T1r ri$x5 I monrr mkl vafitUblea la cnoriuwua. Piiooa art VtTj tow. Onion ad CO JfXi' fiPt at aud up a noiiod. Caialofue lei In. frtl J&lSy For SOc Worth $70 Jt&&kw Oar treat taulof no tiMtoa fall da-ertpiioa of our BeardVooo Barly, Jfw35W evfjfk i jrlJ4tu Hoi buahelt. o.u Trlplf. Income 'am. ntit tw buaheia; WrT 'tiLevJ ur pntoraea, jim lint COO oathela per aero; oar nn au.1 uor iTwr ClToVi K BlUtoroa. roduelDC lona of mtnlltoBt hav; ntr foa Aiif'IK l5r kS' Tl Oat wuh Ha D tono af har.M'l Tat-alnt with W ton jBw jr'&AiXyh& $ afffoeii fAlder per aor. Kalier'a great c. !;, VTUVvK A?yturr i t lwylM UM( mji M aaki ler fl- r r SMOKEL'S!; pnwnca cijti-riiki our-, . r rc used by the best shots in the country because they are eo accurate uniform and reliable. All the world's championships and records have been won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you'll shoot well. USED BY THE BEST SHOTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE V visit every land and everywhere will find, well Informed, have neither the time pleasure bent or business, to nso those The wonderful medicine, Ripans Tabules, cured me in three weeks after having suffered for five years. My troublcwas dyspepsia, and as I believe came from eating too much sweet stuff. At druKK'sts. The Five-Cent packet Is enough tor an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 wntn, contain) a supply for a year. HOTEL EMPIRE, BROADWAY AND 63(1 ST., N, Y. CITY, ABSOLUTELY Of MODERATE FIREPROOF. RATES. From Graurt Central SUtlrm t can mrk4 Erontlway nn-l 7th Av. 8vei. iuinuta to Eint.tr On .Towing any vt the fcrr.t-8. nikn tlie tli Avenim Plt'VAtvd Kaflwuy to 6th St., ftvm wliich it hod lulimte'fi walk tti hotel. The Hotel Km pi re n.tanrant I noted for iti ex cellent cooking, enlrient service und moderate prices, Within ten mtuutea of amusciiiuut nd hupput onr.tr. All com pas the Kmpiro. en4 to Empire for dtvirrlpttvo lfookleti. W. JOH NSO.N Ql 'INN. Proprietor. MOIUJllKIl 51. K.ELLY, Muliagei. r n f D QY NEW DISCOVERY; uJ f I J I qutnk reilof and cure wort eavt Book of tent mi on in arid 1( ilnya treatment 1'rcc. Or. U. B. QftEfcfl'S B0M8. HcxS.At onta. tta- 1 tl E & I C '"LEADER" and "RPPFATFB" jit -:'.-,-Y V JU-rrT MV V V r- y r'.M;' .,..-:-. r.r,ij "l.V.f: V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers