(i WITH THE STATE U Vet I ISy (Jovenior. Two House bills were vetoed by the (Joveinor, hot h belnt; disapproved (in the ground of not being ueces nary. The Cans bill to make It a misdemeanor for any out In a llritt clasa city lo permit any substance to How into an Inlet, drain or Bewer, which would form b deposit tending to obslruct, wan vetoed on the ground that the subject In one which ran be dealt with by the municipal iinf honties hy ornuianc. Tho other bill to meet eecm disapproval appropriated $5,000 for quadrennial inspection by the No i i-i rt until t f f Internal Affairs of mm boundary line monuments. Approved I!y (invernor. (lovemor Tetter approved nine bills, IncluditiK the McMcIidI Senate bill makiiiR It a misdemeanor for any ier.-on to nke any dramatic, theat rical, operatic or vaudeville exhibi tion er show any llxed or moving pictures of a 'lascivious, sacrllcKlous. obscene, Inde.cnt or Immoral na ture," under penalty of a fine not ex roedliiK f 1 .000 or Imprisonment for r:nt more than a year, or both. Another bill hltrnert was the Mc Inlierney House bill to enable coun ties to issue bonds anil appropriate money to construct and maintain canals in conjunction with other counties, the Stute or other State or the I' nlted States. Hill To Impeach .linlen. Tho passage by the House of tho Shern bill, providing for and repulat Ins Investlsatlons when charges are preferred aKalnst a judse of ' any judicial district, baa given rise to many runtorg and caused more dis content among the members of tho House than any other piece of legis lation passed thus far in tho session. , The procedure adopted and the Inci dents which surround It were not only jKcuilar, but unique, and gave the new members of the House a les foii In legislative procedure which they may have read of, but have never had the opportunity of seeing put Into actual practice. Dcisliem Tension 111 II. At a conference of Senators and Representatives Interested In pension bills, it was determined that prefer ence should be shown in the Senate to the bill presented by Mr. IKT ghpni, T'nion, to grant pensions at the rate or $5 for those who served for three months; $C for those serv ing less than a year, and $7 for over two years. The Pershera bill has passed the House and the Gray bill, which provides for pensions for the emergency men who served for less than three months, la booked to pass. There are three pension bills In the Senate. Inspect ."0.0(10 Dairy Forms. More than fifty thousand dairy farms In Pennsylvania are now beln -arefuily Inspected by officers of tho tate Department of Health in fur therance of the campaign w hich State Health Commissioner Dixon is wag ing to give the people pure milk. This Is the seventh Insertion of Its kind that the department has made and each one has been productive of preatly Improved sanitary condi tions on the dairy farms as s'iowd I J the reports of the l.ealth officers. The Inspections are made at stated periods throughout the year. They extend not only to the premises' pro ducing milk wholesale and retail dis tribution, but also to every rarm pro ducing milk for sale to creameries, to butter-making establishments, cheese factories, condensories, etc. The cleanliness of the cow, the sani tary condition of the stable, the cow yard and the milk house are all care fully investigated and rigidly report ed. The cleanliness of the persons who do the milking receives particu lar attention. In Its d-allngs with the dairymen the State Department of Health has from the first endcavorel to make the farmer understand that It was vastly to his benefit to keep his dairy In a sanitary condition. New rosllioii fur limine. N. K. llause, of Hawley, Wayne county, was elected secretary of the State Hoard of Public Crounds and Hulldlngs. He succeed Henry D. Jones, of Montrose, who reslgneil. Mr. llause Is chief clerk to the Audi tor General. New P.IIN In the House. The following . bills were Intro duced in the House: Mr. Shrew, Krle Regulating registration of corporations chartered in o'her States. Mr. Schnfield, Warren Prohi biting the sHle of pheasants and other game birds except under re Mrlction of law. Mr. Caldwell, Northumberland providing $100 fine as penalty for Imitation of commercial feeding stuffs when manufacturers comply with State law requiring printing of composition on label. Mr. Freeman, Lebanon Providing that suits against State treasurer for recovery of unclaimed bank deposits shall be brought In Dauphin County Court. Mr. Whitman. Venango Requir ing county treasurer to deposit county funds in hanks offering best rate (if Interest at public letting. New Hills In Senate. Tho following bills were Intro- dured In the Senate: Mr. Ruckman, Bucks Providing that where property Is left In trust for charity and the object of the trust Is found to be Impracticable, tho property shall go to the heirs. Mr. Vare, Philadelphia Making It a misdemeanor for any employee or bailee who without Just cause or x ctise, neglects or refuses to return any animal or vehicle to the person to whom or to the place where It was Ms duty to return l,t. DESTRUCTION .A , l . ' ' j, .1 ;. . ; ' t . r:, i , .-. , . . . -? 1 ' VIA ' . fW& -Vf ri A jrnr f ; . UKSMASHH' of a high degree of excellence was ti.piayed by the gunners of the battleahlp New Ila.np 'iire whel tbey wre8g.ven the chance to fire the vessel's big guns at the old batt h p San Marcos former- M iy the Texas Tho out of date warship was smashed to pieces, aim me both In regld to the gunnery and to the remarkable qualities of " Kxploslve of which has been glvea to the government by the Inventor, Colonel Dunn. CARE FOR Chicago Board of Health Issues Warning Bulletin. Urges Vegetarian Diet and Gives Pointers to Those Who Must Have Meat Much Nutrition In Cheap Stsak. Chicago "Don't make a junkshop of your stomach," Is the warning of tho Chicago health department in the weekly bulletin Issued tho other day. The editor of tho bulletin advocates a vegetarian diet, but for those who must have meat with their meals he points out a way to get aj-ound the blgh cost of living problem. The cost of an article of food Is no true guide as to Its real nutritive value," he says. "For example, a glass of pure milk with bread and butter, an egg and a dish of fruit, costing all told 25 cents, is a much better meal for the average person than a big sir loin steak, which, with 'trimmings,' will cost five times as much." "The trouble with many people Is they are willing to pay high prices for food that, while It tickles or pleases their palates. Is of no more value than that costing much less. "A nound of protein or fat from a tenderloin steak at 28 cents a pound contains no more nutrition than the same amount from shoulder or round steak at less than half the expense. Even in these days of high prices 2j cents will buy meat enough, with vege tables added, to make a savory , and nourishing stew for six persons; and tho entire cost. Including bread, butter, cofTee and vegetables, need not ex ceed 10 cents PT person. "According to the l.ondan Lancet, there Is very little difference between the nutritive value or wneai ana r. One distinct ndvantage of rye bread Is that It keeps fresh longer than wheat bread. Rye bread also has dis tinct laxative properties. "The effect of deep brenthlng as a mental stimulant Is very pronounced. Two minutes' exercise of deep breath ing will remove all feelings of slug gishness, provided, of course, that the exercise be taken In a room with the windows wide open, or, better still, In the open air. "The mouth Is the seat of many of the communicable diseases. For this reason mouth sanitation Is Important. A clean mouth and sound teeth are big factors In promoting physical health. Oral hygiene, ns It Is called Is becoming an important and recog nized branch of medical school Inspec tlon. It is well understood that proper care and attention given to the mouth means that the child will be healthier, better able to assimilate Its fond, make better progress In its studies and be less liable to attack from the usual epidemic diseases of childhood. "During the months of January and February of this year 13.458 physical examinations were made of children In tho public schools. Of thin number 5,350 were found to require treatment. The prlnclpnl uilments, and to which parents were urged that Immediate at tention be given, were as follows: Diseases of the eye 1,010 1,800 NEWSPAPERS IN JAPAN lournalism 300 Years Old nd as Fres as In America Public Affairs Discussed Frankly. Philadelphia. More than 1,800 newspapers and magazines are print ed In Japan. Every town of more than 10,000 has one newspaper, and usually more. Tho leading Tokyo dally claims a circulation of 180,000 copies; the Asahl and the Malnlchl, of Osaka, claim a dally circulation of 250,000. Journalism In Japan Is nearly 300 years old, but the publication of news papers there as a distinct enterprise Is recent. Until after tho mlddlo of the nineteenth century such news sheets as were published were somewhat of tho nature of bulletins roughly i Tint ed from wooden blockB and Issued at Irretsular times by any one who saw fit to have them prepared. Tho first of the great dallies of later times was the Yokohama Malnlchl Shimbun which made Its first appearance about OF THE BATTLESHIP SAN MARCOS r J r tt 71 1 .. "" Havoc n'eouofir er re ' or rc flew HAMPJfitea. STOMACH Bad teeth 5.245 Enlarged glands 1,738 Defective hearing 174 Defective naBal breathlug 563 Adenoids 599 Affected tonsils 2,550 "To properly appreciate the value to the child of medical school Inspection when properly done It should be clear ly understood that any one of the minor defects noted and for which treatment was urged amounts to a se rious and positive handicap or hin drance to the child's educational de velopment and progress. And this Is leaving out of consideration entirely the serious physical harm that so often follows neglect to treat and correct In their Inclpleney these aliments so common during the adolescent period." AMERICAN GIRL MAKES HIT Miss Meta Reddish, Young Soprano, Scores Successful Debut at San Carlo Opera House. Naples Miss Meta Reddish, a young American soprano, has just made a successful debut at the San Carlo Opera bouse. Her Anilna In "Sunam- bula" was a brilliant achievement for such a young woman. The audience went wild with enthusiasm, insisting that she respond to many encores. Two years ago Miss Reddish was placed by Miss Emma Thursby with Maestro Carlo Sebastian! In this city. Her remarkable performance as Ami na reveals her to be an artiste of sin gular value, and the critics here pre dict a great future for her. Although she sang with the famous tenor, RUIN OF NATIONS IN DRESS College Professor Says Empires Will Be Driven to Fate of Rome If Wives Don't Reform. New York. If Prof. Scott Nearlng. who holds a chair In the economic de partment of the I'niverslty of Penn sylvania, does not get "In bad" with tho modern woman, then wonders never cease. Hear him: "If the women of today continue to be tho economic burdens to men that they are now they will ruin this coun try just as the dissolute women of Rome ruined that empire. "The wifo no longer contributes to tho family Income by creating values. With the Increased standard of elab orate d.-essing flhe Is often Its chief burden. "Modern Industry has .converted men Into earners and women Into spenders. When a reporter called on him to day he was found In a cosy little house, with a very pretty wife In a crisp white dress. 'The woman of today," said Profes sor Nearlng, "Is In the third stage. First she was the slave, a creature that might bo beaten by her lord and master. Second came a Btate of co 40 years ago It was afterward moved to Tokyo, where It Is still published as the Tokyo Mamicni. The press of Japan Is as free as that of any other civilized country. No restraint is placed on tho discussion of public affairs as long as there Is no of fense to public morals and no menace to public order. LITTLE BEE TO KILL MOTHS Colorado Orchardlst discovers Para site and Is Busy Trying to Force Increase of Number. Grand Junction, Col. How would you like to feed nnd care for a bunch of sleeping parasites during the win ter months In order that they might ha hnnnv and healthy to begin work early In the spring? This has been what a number of firnnd Valley or- chardists have been doing this win- ter, and as a result they hope to es- I Hi. V Mu.t4i """" ' IV the new exploalve, the formula Giorglnl, bIio received the lions soar of the applause. The suceesB of her first appearance has resulted In her engagement to ap pear at the San Carlo Opera houae for tho season. Already she bas received many requests from Italian noblemen to sing at fashionable concerts and so ciety functions. At the fall of the curtain she was presented with a beautiful gold watch, set with diamonds ana ruuies donor's name was kept secret. The REDISCOVER A WONDER CAVE Explorer Locate It In Depths of Royal Gorge 500 Feet Above River How Found. Canon City, Col. Another attrac tion has Just been added to Canon City's list of scenic wonders by the rediscovery of a wonderful cave In the depths of the Royal Gorge by a party organized from the Canon City Merchants' association. For many years there have been ru mors of the existence of such a cav ern, but, owing to the difficulty of crossing the river and exploring the region, all efforts to find It proved un availing. A recent letter to Guy U. Hardy from G. A. Anderson of Portland. Ore., gave a description rf the cave and Its location. Following the description the party crossed the river near the gorge station one mile east of the hanging bridge, and found .the entrance to the cavern In a ravlue about 600 feet above the river. 827 Rats Caught In Rick. London. During the thrashing of an average corn rick on Lady Want age's Perks estate, It was stated at a meeting of the Berks and Oxfordshire chamber of agriculture at Reading, no fewer than 827 rats were killed. operative labor with the cook stova and tho loom. "Now wo have the parasite woman. The whole Idea of the women of the middle and upper classes Is to sponge upon the men. "And whoso Is the. fault?" was asked. "Nobody Is to blame," answered ProfesBor Nearlng. "The women of today aro not to blame for what they aro, nuy more than are the men. "Hut the time has como when two roads open before the woman of the, future. Hither she must continue to be a parasite and go down to ruin, dragging nations with her, or sh must become a producer with an economic necessity for her existence." Bells on Cats Save Birds. Spokane, Wash. Mrs. J. D. Mur phy, living at 1827 East Riverside ave nue, is advocating a movement In Spokane that all owners of cats pro vide their pets with bells In the In terest of preserving the song birds. Mrs. Murphy has interested a num ber of women In her campaign, and a "Hell on Out" society will be organ ized. cape entirely the ravages of the cod ling moth In their orchards this sea son. The codling moth Is that fuzzy, oily little worm you occasionally find In apples. Prof. K. P. Taylor discovered the parasite on the codling moth last sum mer, and he has been trying to force' a multiplication of their number ever since. The codling moth's enemy Is a little bee. It takes eighty-three of them placed on end to take up an Inch. The only difficulty is that the bee begins work too late In the season, and Professor Taylor has been trying to remedy that by having all tho orchardh.ts collect and care for theiinJurlng the winter months. Chancellor Honored by Kaiser. Ilerlin. In connection with the launching of tho battleship KalBer, Kmpcror William bas created Chan cellor von Itetbmanu llollweg a major ; general a la zune 01 uie unny. i-rinc.e von llmiow, who Is alro a clviliuu. wus accorded this houor when he was ' cl.aucellur. r USJ .by WILBUR DNEmT Observing the Pipbabilities 1'liu luro dI Kprlng l In my blooil, the cull of rring 1 hear; ( fain would trudKn the forest lun! and inpailiiwB fur nnil nar; liie sky In un Italian blue, the sun Is shlnlriK bright ri, let im stroll down country wiiyi that bloniom with dnllght! Hut let us tak our ovorcoati and furs before we go, Bo that we may come back at ease amid the driving snow. The willow bude are opening, the lllao leaves peep out, The new green Kraea ta flushing on the lillUldea all about; I), who would hive himself Indoors when nature calls to come And see the crocus nodding, and to hear the first bee's hum? So let us un and feel the glow that makes us Kind to live. But first let's tnke a goodly dose of grip preventative. The ancient Adam In ui all now mani fests Itself: We take the hoe and rake from where they (trace the cellar shelf, And turn to K'rdenlng again, and as we ulant wo dream How beauttrul the flowers and the kltren plants will iccni Hut lot iih suvo enounh of seeds to plant the place anew When snow and froeie and frost have done all they expect to do. Ah, now a more Insistent call comes from the bubbling brook; We get our flailing tackle down and fix the line and hook. The balmy breeae assures us that the fish are keen to bite: Weil trudtce away at dewy dawn and not be home till night. But while we take the pole and line and box of lunch, and bait, Weil also take our horkey sticks, nf be prepared to skate. MADE A HIT. "And you say the preacher got the congregation to subscribe largely to the heathen fund?" asked Rooter. "He must have a good delivery." "Sure," answered Bleacher. "He was putting hoi Bhot right over the plate while the collection wss being taken up." Worse Than He Thought The wife, who Is away for the sum mer, writes o her husband, saying: "I have been Btruek extremely by a red auto " Here the husband, reading the let ter, shudders and groans In anguUh. "ThlB is terrible," he moans, "1 muBt hasten to her side." He turns the sheet and reads on: "which 1 saw at Hleprlce & Co.'b. It Is a love of a machlno and I have bought It and told them to draw on you for the price, $5,000." The husband shudders again. "ThlB," he cries, "Is even worse." The Symptom. "My dear Mr. Jlbbslugger," says Mr. Wuuder to the guest of honor, with whom ho Is but slightly acquainted, "you are getting quite bald. It Is time you were getting married. If you are not already married." "But I am married, Mr. Wuuder. Von " "Then It's time you were getting a divorce." After tho Honeymoon. "Kverybody believes that two can live cheaper than one." "Everybody except hotel clerlis." All Different. "Men," said the female philosopher, "are readily divided Into three classes the good, tho bad, and tho Indiffer ent." "Some of us only meet one class," sinned the antique maiden, who was tnklnir notes of the lecture. I nave never seen any of tho good or bad." A Timely Subject. "Gracious!" exclaims the friend who runs across the professor In the mm.lc store. "What In the world are you buying all those coon songs and ragtlmo ditties for; "I am about," tho professor ex tilulns "to write a lecture on 'The Un popularity of the Popular Song.' " Those Vanished Days. "Do you remember," he asked, "when we were little folks, how I used to carry you over this very stream In my arms?" "Ah ves" she sighed. 'How our Illusions vnnlrih. I'll warrant that you uever think of doing that now." I flit HIS INVOCATION A SUCCESS Actor Finally Got the Gas Man Awak ened and Attending to His Duties. "Years go," says Guy Hates Post, the actor, "I appeared In an amateur performance of a play that had a dis tinct religious flavor. The leading player had studied for the ministry and had a deep and ecnotous voice. In one of the scenes the lights were sup posed to be turned down and a raging storm simulated. The accompanying lines were: S " 'Oh, Lord, deliver us from the pow ers of darkness.' "The lending man spoke the lines, but darkness didn't follow, lie spoke them again, and still tho stage was distressingly light. Finally be roared: "'Oh, Lord, deliver us from the pow er of darkness, and also give that fool gas man sense enough to turn down the lights.' "The gas lights went down and the audience roared." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Baby Teethes on the Table. "We are called upon to repair all kinds of damages," a furniture dealer the other day said. "Hut the most puzzling defacement I ever saw was that which appeared on a beautiful ma hogany tuble brought In for reflnlsh ing. All around Its margin were rows of scratches and email Indentalions which were hnrd to explain, an the ta ble was otherwise uninjured. "What happened to it?" 1 asked when the owner came. "Well," she replied, "the baby In sisted on cutting his teeth around the edgo of It. Of course, It was rather expensive, but we both think there Is nothing too good for the baby." Symptoms Were There. "Your husband might have a little solid food directly he begins to mend," said the doctor, "ftut how am I to tell?" Inquired the anxious wife. "The convalescent stages of influ enza," replied tho doctor, "are marked by a slight irritability." The next day he called ai:d found tho patient's wife radiant. "When I refused to order his steak and onions," she explained, "bo came Into the kitchen and smashed 14 soup plates and a dinner service; so, of course, I sent out for steak at once." Stray Stories. TO DKIVE Ot T M M.Altl . a mi m il.w I r TIIK SVXTKM Tko tlin Ol.l (iinmlnnl lilloVKS TAM'Kl.fcM ( llll.l. TOMC. Von Hiiiw liut ou uikiih. Tl. l.nnulu n pmlnlr nrlnlfU on rvrry b..uli aholK It Is Mmiily vulnlni- and Iron In a Ihm--rs form. Th (Julniur drl- nut l' uiiun itml On- Iron liiiul up tho "'"'u. BoW t7 ml Ufltri tur it fears, l'nce UI emu. Opposite Methods. "Why has Miss Writ em such away look?" "Hecnuse nhe poses ns a genius." a far- near- For COLDS and CHIP llli kV I'AiTiiisB N tin? tt rrmr-ily rr- lirvra ill' whlnir unil tVvi-rlMlili i-urea Hi tout anil rmtiirrn normal romlitluiM. Ill liquid- i-fTwlM luimrdiuteljr. 10c., i!x, tin J Sue. At drug Mores. The One Destination. "Is there any field for new poets?" "Yes, potter's field." Llppincolt's Magazine. flore ThrnRt is no trifling ailment. It nmv rarrv die.iHp porm to snv pirt ef the body thrnueh the fond you nit. Vhi vou f""l nrc throat coming on, uw Hum linn Wizard Oil. Health Is the greatest of all posses sions, and 'tis a maxim with me that a hale cobbler Is a better man' than a sick king IllckerstnlT. Dr. Picrc PlMnnt Pellets cure consti pation. Constipation i the caue of many diKra'PK. Cure the canoe and you cure the ihwuse. Euay to take. It Is not the quality of tho meat but the cheerfulness of the guests which makes the feast. Lord durendon. Simple remedies nre bct! (iariirld TV Is simple, pure, gentle in action, and al ways potent. Composed of llerbs.tiot drugs! Man without patience is tho lamp without oil; pride In a rage Is a had counselor. A. de Musset. 'Miaanaj si essm . ,i imiif i smi 8 mmmm i 1 k 9 AlCOHOL-3 PER CENT ANtgclablc Preparation Tor As similating the Food and Regula ting rhc S lomachs and Uowm or if Promotes Difjcslion.Checrful nfssandRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NotNahcotic fin, tfOM DtSASVUrMOi MxStnm MiAfUfSttl ' Jmit Sit J ipftrmiij At MmsIiJUs H'wm Srrd CUrtfti Sitf Hintytin flour s Anrf--i Rcmedv forConstipa lion . Sour Stomach.DiarrrKica, Worms .Convulsions .Feverisn ness and LOSS OF SLEEP fac Sirnil Signature of Tins Centaur Company, I NEW YORK. Ri r3 Exact Copy of Wrapper. juLfli- 1 anK1 u'JJ-'- I. .L: For Gbil o.oa.uu.'uxv . j 11 u 1. 1 hi yfiuarnriteed under the FoodaaJ Earn, mi" m'i Kn it hnw tn rmirilruitkTt (' m, and tvn. hiK-t SPOHN MEDICAL MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED By Lydia 13. Pinkham'j Vegetable umpouna Tialtimore. MJ. "I send yon lu re, tvitu the picture of my fifteen year old aausnier Alice, win was restored to health by Lydia P. l'inkliara'B Vegeta- bio Compound. Sl;a was ualo. with dark circles under her eyes, weak and irri. table. Two different doctors treated her ttul called It ( i rein Sickness, but sin grew worse nil tl; time. Lydia L.link. barn's VecfL'talila Compound was re. timmeiuled, and after taking three but ties Blie lias retrained her health, thankj to vour medicine. I can recommend It for all female troubles." Mrs. L. A. Coiikhan-, 1103 ltutlaud btroct, U.iitl. more, MJ. Hundreds of such letters from moth, en PxnrcRHinir their eralitudo for uial Lydia K. rinkham's Vegetable. c.,ni. pound has accomplished for them h:iv been received by the Lydia K. riuklmm Medicine Company, L,ynn, Mass. Younff Girls H?cd This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head, ache, dragglng-down sensations, faint, lug spells or indigestion, should Uk i immediate action, ami no resioreu 10 health by Lydia K. nnkiiam's eirn. table Compound, xnousanas uave uvea restored to neaitu oy us use. Writ to Mrs. IMnkliaju, Lyun, Mass., for ounce, lrce. For BURNS, MASHES and SORES. The testimony of users if the best advertising. We have, hundrrdt of letters like this one ; they say no Sore, Wound or Sprain is too desperate for Mexican Mustang Liniment to cure. Mr. A.C. Williams, SprinifinlJ. Mo., writMl "i;or a g.iod many jritrs I hareusril Mn IraQ MuktatiK I.iniuirnt on ntysfll'un'l li'irsri For mashes, burns, cuts and sorss it i th bast thing- I know of. l-'or ilomrs lin l sto" k generally 1 think it ia uncqtinlkd 1; niy cijwritnce with the voml olrl M'-ii.-.n Mustang Liniment will Ik of anv in- va are wclcunielo nulilisli it. 1 anialilai-ksnnili." 26c. EOc. $1 a bottU at Drug & Gen'l SiorM. Don't Suffer From Pilss lilt 1M-U I'll : UKMKMV M a w.itil'rf prepurauiiu lor ItcuiuK, pun rulili ouil bi i a (MS PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY lu hlng an-1 all Irritation rrasra. F.t n" .1! l ll.rf 11KVIKI.V KK Kit KAI ; L$ It today anU slop sum-ring-. I'rKa II "0 THE FABRAM CO., 48 Broad Streot, Ne MM Buy Your Cigars Direct From Facton Box of 25 Ten Cent Cifjar-;. t R. A. Smith, Cigar Wanufaclurer, McSherrjsiofflJ DEFIANCE STARCH ...l..t tn w.irk WHOM starches rMM'S pify I Tor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years era . .al ftlfft in ir 1 .lU.?.- jLal I ISa TUt f 1 1 lasAidsa - - - r:v w... fdu" , mi the AX my .M DISTEMPER gjte Purs pn r an post tl ri pmrnll s. no maltr liow be 1 , . l, lr'ui'MMl." 1. 1. tml (ri vtiii llisl.int'utiaruun lur Ml" , . ,.,. ' 'n itf j-rin.i , il,. b.l. . l'umllslnnr In an '"" , Ii''"'" . Poultry. Urvixtax.ltnrlltssMrk rnimly. t'i'FM I -rll'l . ''',il smi la a Str Kl.ltiw r.-tm-lv. wu- and SI a bottlr. H ami Its a t I it. wlm a III an It fur tuii. r.i-w'- M I lit. Aa.rnU wtti CO., b1Z1ZZ'! GQSiiEK. P- lib
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers