NO HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE Bellboy't Suggestion Would Seem to Ee Natural Way to Get Around Situation. The Englishman who has been wearing a top hut and a frock coat Impressed all who saw him with bin distinguished appearance ns be strolled about with an expansive air In one o( the more expensive hotels. On Wednesday morning be came up to a clerk. "I would like to have a shirt laun dered,' be said. ''I must have It back by five o'clock." The clerk told hfm that the time was unusually short, but he would do what he could, and the shirt waa de livered on time. He came down Thursday morning and said he wanted another shirt laundered, but that this one must be back by two o'clock In the afternoon The clerk said that would be too short a time. The Drlton grew angry and demanded to see the proprietor Me got as far as the bell boy captain, to whom he protested that he would not stand for such treatment. The b( 11 toy sucRestcd the purchase of a third shirt. New York Sun. DOCTOR PRESCRIBES CUTICURA REMEDIES "I wish to let you know of a couple of recent cures which I have made by the use of the Cutlcura Remedies. Last August, Mr. of this city came to my office, troubled -with a severe skin eruption. At first I could cot understand tho nature of the case until I hnd made a careful examina tion. I finally traced it to his occu pation, as be was a painter and deco rator. It was dermatitis lu its worst form. It started with a slight erup tion and would affect most purts of his body thighs, elbows, chest, back and abdomen and would terminate In little pustules. The Itching and burn ing was dreadful and be would almost tear his skin apart, trying to get re lief. I recommended all the various treatments I could think of and he spent about fifteen dollars on prescrip tions but nothing Eeemed to help blm. "In the nienutlme my wife who was continually suffering with a slight kln trouble and who had been trying different prescriptions and method! with my assistance, told me she war polug to get some of the Cutlcurr Remedies and give them a trial. He skin would thicken, break and bleed, especially on tho lingers, wrists and arms. I could do nothing to relieva her permanently. When she first ap plied the warm baths of Cutlcura Sou? and applications of Cutlcura Ointment she saw a decided Improvement and in a few days she was completely cured. "I lost no time in recommending the Cutlcura Remedies to Mr. , and this was two months ago. I told him to wash with warm baths of the Cutl cura Soup and to apply the Cuticura Ointment generously. , Uellcve me, from the very first day's use of the Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved and today he is completely cured through their use. I have great faith In the Cutlcura Remedies and shall always have a good word for them now thnt I am convinced of their wonderful merits." (Signed) B. L. Whitehead, M. D., 108 Dartmouth St., Roston, Mass., July 22, l'JIO. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-nnge book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 7 L, Boston. Her Credit Was Strained. A young country merchant who hud something of a reputation for close touring was especially attentive to the village schoolma'am. The young Rinnan had a sweet tooth nnd was not t all retiring about making the fact known. Accordingly, she hinted to lit-r admirer that a box of chocolates would he greatly appreciated on the occasion of his ..ext visit. Later the fusesttou was repeated and again 'Inly heeded. The third tlmo the sub let was broached, however, the dis l - nser of sweets turned u deaf ear to the entreaty. "1 don't ljnow about taklnR that girl luiv more candy." he confided to a '"" panlon next day. 'She's owln' me cents for chocolates already." l.il'pincott's Magazine. Danger. Edmund Lamy, tho skating chant ""i. said tho other day at Saranac Lake: "Skating on thin Ice Is very, very dangerous. 1 heard two sisters - 'lighters of an aged millionaire widower-tuimrig tho other day shout It. "''-id you hear about poor pa's hero-s'- the first sister said. 'That beau 1,11 ymig chorus girl ToUle Tights. ,r",k0 "lruKh tho ice this morning, a'l pa plunged in and rescued her.' he second sister hit her lip. ' KhoEald. 'How dreadful! Now -' 1! have to rescue pa."' TIUIVEoi TMAUI1M '"11. 11 II i,V ,."tn" "I'11 lr"n " tN. l. Ancients Used Lightning Rods. early as 400 D. C. the ancients served that Iron rods bad the Fner to avert lightning. nick.. ''"'rOLIW nnd fJIIIP "" ih ;i;!''",,H th ii-mwlv-r. "l'l . a .1' '-v"-il.eH,.re. the li'lul.1-J. ,?!:" .V""-""'' "mlitlnuH. It'. J' uk Zonl ium,eUltt";1r- and Jx in ii '"" Garrison, whn. . 8arrll,0,1ed by 318,000 men. I?" nlity 18 10 pro,ect a ,errltory of '"J.000 square m"ea. "'"iiin'ir'" BrMn' B-vrnP ,or cl"rer 'yliUu.curtliwlud colic, 2ic a bonis ni ToT'y b8 a member of the Elks iM 'an mm" Ve,'Cat Wlt" 8 fur c' '"r d still not be an actor. ofe!' r,,,f 8m,n"' ""mvluhverand bowels. Do not Bnpc. wL8'1 "akc" un .e!lciit hoi "tamer comfort. ,.!"?,Vll,nk8 0f nerf't"-e: other wo"" ".Ik of her past K elly Versus Kelly c By DOROTHY DOUGLAS (Cowrlttil, tun, by Awucuusd Liioimjr Prow.) Kelly entered his offlce briskly, bung up bis coat and prepared to glance through the mall. Because Kelly was big and good to look at and In many other ways an attractive lure for feminine hearts, tbore were a number of small, scented missives lurking among legal-looking docu ments and business letters. These he put aside until the con tents of the more important commu nications bad been digested. Kelly drew a clg.tr from his pocket. The day promised to bo more or less dull. A young lawyer can only wait for clients. Kelly lit bis cigar and when It was drawing well he elevated his feet to the desk and picked up the smaller envelopes, As be glanced over his own nami w.-itten In various feminine hands ho mulled tenderly, cynically, rcinlnh cenily and finally questlonlngly. TJie writing on one neat, unscentcd en velope was not fnmlllur to Kelly's eyes. lie opened It first, and read the contents: "Dear Mr. Kelly Vour fiancee, Hel en Ware, has ."lade me promise to look you up as soon as I reached New York. I arrived only yesterday from Omaha and have taken the llrst op portunity I had for communicating with you. Since I am to be Helen's bridesmaid it might make the wed ding more sociable ir some of us had met you. I am to bo In New York for three weeks and bore you will I'.nd time to call me up In the near future, so thnt I may write Helen that I have bnd the pleasure of meeting ber future husband. 'Rhone, 00U Klver Sincerely yours, VIRGINIA TRACY." A cjnlcnl snillo was master over surprise In Kelly's face. "Another bunco gumc!" he mut tered. "Letter sounds Jolly though guess I will see the game through." Without a doubt In his mind as to t ho class of girl who had written him the letter, Kelly called the number, Of!) Itlver. When he hung up the receiver he had made nn engagement to call for Virginia Tracy at six o'clock that same evening. He turned to his other neglected feminine correspondent!, but try as be might to forget the In- Kelly Lit His Cigar. cldent of the girl from Omaha he could hear only n rnther shy voh'o that bad answered Ills call at UU'J Klver. Since business was tar from pressing, Kelly spent much of the day wondering as to Virginia Tracy's ap pearance. . Toward live o'clock he turned home ward. He could not recall in his own hi.-tory hi vir.g Lecn so particular as to the set of his evening clothes. He was to take Virginia Tracy to dinner and the theater. Kelly and tho girl from Omaha were .sitting at a small table in the res taurant before the young lawyer real ized the full extent of his luck. The eyes that shone through the candle light at his were big and gray and appealing; they looked sharply at htm now and again as If In apology lor their nearness to him. During tneir short drive down In the taxi she bad talked swlitly and nervously about Helen Ware, Omaha, and the approaching wedding It bad been quite unnecessary for Kelly to do more than agree in a nolicommlt tnl way, to anything she chose to say. He hud found himself enjoying the musical voice even though he doubted the source of her words. He chlded himself for a silly idiot. All bunco II I SAYING "HOWDY" IN MOROCCO Only Inquiry That ls Omitted Seems to Be the Classic "Have You Used ?" The native Mcors are not content with the salutations which pass mus ter with English when acquaintances are met in the Btreet. "Hallo, old man! How are you? Going strong that's right. So long!" Thl sort of thing does not commend Itself to the APoroc can. Here Is the kind of conversation, says Health Culture, that takes plac9 at every meeting of any two friends or acauainln-.ccs. Bay Mr. Abd'l-Kah-der and Mr. Hoo'l-Hamara: "Peace be with you this morning." "And with you be peace." "How u you do?" "Without any ill." "Are you well?" "Thank Allah!" "And Is your health good?" "It is good." "And you have no HI In your bodyT" "I have uonu." girls were solt and Innocent and al luring! Thnt was their stock in trade. Kelly hud never been In Omuha, nor had be so much as beard of Hel en Ware, and he hoped now be never would, but be found that with Vir ginia Tracy's leads ho could follow his role In the story with only occa sional slips. ' Th3 girl across the table looked at him from time to time with vague questioning. Thut mute appeal went straight to Kelly's heart and before1 he led the girl from tho restnuront ho bad begun to doubt his own Iden tity. Perhaps there was a Helen Ware In Omaha, and perhaps she was engaged to a man named Kelly. "Thank goodness I'm not the Kel ly!" muttered the young lawyer, as bo piloted Virginia to a seat In tho orchestra, During tho performance Kelly be came satisfied In his own mind that there was a Helen Ware, that sho was engaged to a Kelly and that Vir ginia Tracy was to be bridesmaid. "I nm g!ad you are not the bride," he saiil, iincoriKciously voicing hi. thoughts, Vltginla cast n startled glance nt him, then hurst Into a laugh. "'Unit is a very complimentary speech!" A dull color mounted to the roots of Kelly's auburn hair and Virginia's eyes narrowed themselves Into keen scrutiny. "I only meant," Kelly fumbled for words, "that I would not have had this pleasure of meeting you then." "Still," Virginia stated with a laugh in her eyes, "a man generally has bad the pleasure of meeting tho girl to whom he Is engaged." "There are exeeptiems to all lilies," laughed Kelly and slipped from the dangerous subject. After the theater they had supper and then r. drive home through tho park. Somehow, Helen Ware had dropped from the conversation. At parting, Virginia looked up with n guilty Hush. "I will write tonight and tell Helen how nice you hnvo hi en to me." she said, and with little nervous clasp ol the hand she was gone. Virginia Hew with light feet up the stairs to her room. Her cheeks were Hushed rnd she tried to escape fioiu the memory ef the expression In Ke lly's eyes when he had touched her hand. After a restless night she was awakened by the postman's whistle. There was a le-ltpr for ber Iremi Helen Ware. After Virginia had con quered the rmotions .that had arisen at sight of Helen's writing she broke the seal. "Di-arest Vingy: This Is Just a scratch to tell you that 1 "am almost sure I g-ive you the number at)J In stead Of Ullll lor .lim's nil ce. I hnni. you haven't written yet as there are proiiaoiy a onzen Kenya in eacn or tho.e great ollice buildings " The letter dripped from Virginia's nerveless fibers The whole awful mistake dawned on her. A storm ot weeping hurst over her. What had her coirrnnion of the evening before thought of her? There was no ques tion lu her mind save that, and Vir ginia llushe.l nt her own reflection when she realized it. The quest Ion was nnswered before nine o'clock when Virginia descended for breal'fast. A dozen of the niosl exquisite pink chrysanthemums awaited her. In the box the found a notf. Kelly had spent a restless night, being unable to forgive himself for having taken so mean an advantage of a girl Irom the west. His apology was abject. Vligluia found room lir a smile In her eyes ns t he rend Kelly's note. "It wasn't entirely his fault," she whispered into the I Iggest e;f the chrysanthemums. "If I hadn't put tho wrong address on, he couldn't possi bly have done what he eild." "And what did he do?" Virginia questioned herself. A quick I it t lo laugh followed. "We know but we won't tell," the (lowers nodded. Philocophy of Health. This philosophy of health may bo summed up In three words "Weirk. wash nnd pray." The greatest bless !ng thnt man enjoys as Is realized !b bis ability and opportunity to work Habits of personal cleanliness elevtit; and civilize man The firm holding of a faith thnt urges man to pray builds character and forms habits that lead him to high places of thought and en leaver. A Sign of Age. "I g'.ie'ss he must bo getting old." "V.Iiy?" "lie's iu!t thinking that he can sir.g." "And your bones, how are they?" "They lire indeed strong." "And your little bones?" "Thcro Is no 111 to them." "And the marrow In your bones, Is It well?" "Ami your limbs, are they well?" "They are Bound, praise bo the prophet." "And the whole of your body, Is It well?" , "It Is well." "And your forehead, how lr It this morning?" "Ply your life, truly It Is well." ' "And how 1b your nose?" "It Is free from any harm, I am grateful to you." "And your ears, are they well?"' "They are well, may the prophet be blessed," And so on and so forth, until almost every part of tho human system has been alluded to. A woman's problem Is what to war -man's bow to get it. Madame Merris .i Advice and Suggestions Reply to "Blue Eyes." I am a young girl, fifteen years old, and a constant reader of your column. 1 do not go out very much and would like you to help me In a few ways. When a young man asks you to eat supper with him, Is It to be under stood that he Is to take you home? A young man came borne with me from a party and he wanted mo to give blm a good-n'ght kiss. I wouldn't give it to him. Did I do right? Do you think it Is proper for a young girl to stnnd on the street corners and talk to tl boys? I have a friend who does this. Do you think I am too young to heve company once In a while? How is my writing and com position? H!ue Eyes. , Surely, If a young man Invites you to supper be idiould see that you are safely returned to your heune. You did exactly right In not kissing the young man, and I hofe you will con tinue to Le strong nnd brave enough to resist. I almost believe I would not go with that mm any more, and let blm know the reason why. A man should not put a girl in a position that she will regret afterward, and no girl of fifteen should kiss men promiscu ously; It is not n gc eid thing to do, but there nre exceptions to nil rules. Your writing U very good and tho letter 18 fairly well composed. A Bride's Outfit. ll(w many towels, ellsh towels, sheets and pillow cases does n bride need? I am very young, never had nny experience and no one but you to ask. 1'le'ase help ire. A Krldo Klect. That Is Ji:st wha: f am here for. to help those who have n.i one to ask. Much depends upon how large a home you are to maintain after you are mar ried. A modi st lit lo I ride w hom I Tsked tells me that sho Is doing very conifortal.ly with a dozen sheets, same nninler eif pillow cases, three table cloths, two luncheon e'eilhs or Bids of dollies, throe dozen napkins of three sizes, two dozen towels, six hath tow e's, a dozen wtish cloths, four roller towels, two epizen dish towels. She has thri'o single beds to use nil the time. I think you will find this list the h ast you can manage nicely wlh; add as nriny more us your are uble from time to time. Reply to "Cirlle." 1 have lieM'ii traiMnp: your part of the paper and have seen that you help many other filrls. As I hive no moth er. I come to you for help and hope to see nn answer to my epiestlens In tho paper soon. Girlie. Your ledter is n.ther lour; to print in fu'l, ns splice Is to limited for "Ques Ileitis and Answers." It is always a Modish 3fl 'Line HI! tern J n rs t ' ii i ff A graceful evening gown of black churmetiFO is shown on the left. It Is open at the side, showing n lace underdiess-. Horderinj;:! of ermine are introduced on the censaKo and the train. The center ilesiKii is of nn orig inal coat of mus(ii.ish and ermine, to:- day or evening wei.r. Ou the rlht is shown a Gimple afternoon toilet of black velvet, with black silk braids. Tho belt Is of patent leather. For Mourning Wear. A shop which makes a specialty of mourning apparel Is showing a very unusunl muff nnd scarf sot. The muff 1b shield shape, and made entirely of crape, with fluted eds'ng of the same 'material, and Is qulto elaborate In Its designing. White crape is very attractive for neckwear In mourning. A largo how of the materlnl finishes a collar, and there are jabots and tide frills of dainty appearance that will relieve nn otherwise somber costume. One jabot of this white crape Is set oft at the top of n sejuare how of black satin. Gnu metal chain bags are being fea tured for mourning use, and they solve nicely the problem of what to select as a gift for one who Is dress ing In black. Frock for School Wear. Tho young girl's- frock fur school wear Is made of light weight wool material or of the sorvtceabla mohair, and designs' are most simple with smartness added In the way of plain satin or silk pipings, bands or col lars and rows of Btnall buttons. But o girl's place to spenk first, so the next time you meet your friend stop and speak to blm and I think you can ad just matters. Place at Table for Guests of Honor. Rltiite tell mo In next Sunday's pa per which Is considered proper to seat the honored guests nt the table at the right of the host and hostess or to the left? There Is a difference of opinion about It. "Idylwild." The gererally observed rule Is this, the honored woman guest Is nt tho right of ht)st, the man at right of hostess, next In honor nt left of host and hostess. Progressive Dinner Party. Our club of six girls has decided to give a progressive dinner pi rty during the ei.ily part of the approaching holi days, and ask six boys. I thought I would write and ask you for a few he'pful suggestions on what to do. What would yen have for the six course's? liow can we keep up the spirit of fun? l)o ve need place cards at every bouse? Should the partners be mixed up every e-ourse? Evelyn. The lest way to conduct a prorres s.Ive dinner party Is feir each hostess to arrange her own centerpiece nnd place cards, keeping her plans a se cret. This lends excitement nnd Inter est, nnd there Is never n dull moment. At the first house have raw oystefs or canapes, second place furnishes the soup with celery and olives, third hostess has a heavy course, fourth tho salad and cheese wafers, fifth dessert, sixth coffee, nuts, fruit. MAIiAMi: MKItRI. I let. id able rhinestone buckles of nil sizes nnd shapes aie used for rlin-pe-ts and shoes, both black ami col ored. .Muffs of fur or satin ar trimmed with fringe, narrow and wide, nnd evening scarfs, which are made ol gauze- and gathered in the middle ol tlie back and over the nrmf, are also eelnd with a narrow silver or gold fringe that orientalizes tlie whole ceis tune. A more generally useful hat can scaivoly he found than one of tlie soft inexpensive felts that come in all sort of shape's and colors. They i.re smart without any ti linii.ii.g: at all. save fot the nanow ribbon crown band, and are suitable for morning wear in town as well as feir all times out of doors Costumes ij'r,i'y- &8g mm tons nlways give a smart and dash Ing look when used plentifully, and dozens eif liny meial buttons, set lu rows, are used for the brightening ol little girl's dresses. Soft sashes ol satin or chiffon, weighted with fringe ire also used on the models rU signed for young misses in their teens, and these sashes lend a grace ful and charming touch. Skirts art usualy In tunic style, or with band trimmings thut snpgest the tunic, and bodices cross over in surplice fashion, fastening with cord loops or fancy buttons. These dark school frock are made dainty and girlish by the ad dition of narrow, hand embroidered collar and cuff sets. Sorrow and Happiness. A consoling scrap of wisdom w hich unfortunate children do not Unci writ ten huge In their copybooks is that sorrow Is as transitory as happiness Helping Each Other. "Yes, It's a poeir country. None ol us Iiub a pnu In the wln'cr." "He.w do you live then?" "We lend i nch other a little." Journal Amuss'"- IN YOQUC mm Bl siii ALCOH01.-3 PER CENT Af cclablc Preparation for As- Sim ll1 1 itltf lh F.i.1,1 D,.n , ,1- rl (i ivvMuininiutm' ujB Img (he Stomachs and Dowels cf Promotes Didcstionfhocrful- nessanrilw-M Conhiin? nciilwr Ouium. Morphine nor Mineral rQT N ar c otic tihil. Still . Aim atJ ' Aperfccl Remedy forConshpA- lion . Sour Stonuich, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions. Ffvcrish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP 5; Fac Smiik" SigiutluM of The Centauh Company, NEW YORK. .1 1 in evrry colel Smulrlftt Oil I THE CAL'Si Eph What were de unit tab. wif Sal an" eiat ding clerk? Hm'us Why, she wanted sonic com plexion powder nn' ho de.no gib her powdered charcoal. Another French Revolution. A number of girls have demanded admission to the Krent.h military ue-ndeiiiy The time may be coming when the daughter of the regiment will give way to the son. and when the roman tic cuntecn bearer will wear whiskers. Tl.e ("!iw':ii;' riro ri'iild h.ive brrn pro tented with r:ir piil of n , ter, but the water win not li.'if'ty. Ki'ip n bnllli of H.im'itiH Wiurd til linmlv nnd pivveiit the tiny i;nn- i f iiili.iininrt u ,. Kxen If nnybody nce-leletitnlly hav pened to save n lit tc moni y Christ mas or birthdays or soiuei lilng like that would cou.e along to burn it up. For tm wM iti'.-ii :. -tri dim: tii'iliri- fn.ri e i. HI-. II. -nt, So.ii.iii-li or NVrvt'Us Tnml'li e'i'piitl;ii,' will r-lii-vi- mmi. lire lliglllil piril.uitt In tl!lt- iii-Ih inini.-.tl-Hl.lv. Trj It. Iv.. '.'ic , ami IkI vrulf. at tli-nir bttll'1'H. Don't waste time trying to hill two birds with ono sleme. Stones are metre plentiful than birds. ITt'lT. ITe'TT rcll. v.-.l In YViiollortl'ti Sanltiiry l.nliiiii. ro nilnntea by At Ii UKKists. It takes n wily bachelor's bluff. witlow to call NGiiarnnfecd iiniler tlie FuotT ' jj Exact Copy of Wrapper. .,. ,0.., . ,, ftzrz- -5S KVs'Af,'. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which wo ore not, medicines would not often he needed. Itut sinto our systcmi have be come wenkened, imemired and broken down through indiscretions which have done on from the eurly ages, throtii'li conr.ller,s nenitiiiiis, rcnicdic ore needed to oid Ntittire in ceircotini! o.ir iiihcriicj and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the Scot ol stomach weakness and consequent di(cstlvo trouldcn, there is nothing so ood cs Dr. l ierce'i tloldrn Medical Discov cry, a nlycerio cciinpoiind, rxtmctud from uative medic inal roots sold lor over fortv veuiu with dreat nntisfiK-iInn tn all iira. Weak Stomach, ltlliotinnrss, Liver Coinpluint, Tain in the Stomach alter eating, licurthurn, lliiil lircarM, lli lchin(t eit food, Chronio Diarrhea and other InteMinul DcruiiScnicnts, the "Discovery" in a time-proven sod most efficient remedy. The genuine hss on its outside wrappep tho Signature ou can't ufford to accept a secret nostrum aa a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine op known coMrcvuTioN, nut even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigJer profit. Dr. I 'irrcc't Tleasunt Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver end howel!i. Sugar-coated, tiny granule, easy to take as candy. The strong, Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they burn. Do not flicker. Will not blow or jar out. Simple, reliable and durable snd sold at i price that will surprise you. Ask pur dealer to ahow'you his lineol Rayo lamps snd lanterns, or vrlts to any attner of The Atlantic Refining Co. (locorpotratM) For Infants and Children.. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Year s , A. M AW 5l At X DUDcrr-ririM smokeless i JLA 1 OIL HRATFR we-Khrr rmm irwy you nrrd I rrtertioti letter. Il your ldioe m cold tirn yiKidie,i or unt!ri- Do yoni wiitel fT lirrre in the cr lUr f Ii il cl.illy tvl.en tlie wind whullet tiuund the eiird corner! ol youi houie ) A Perleetion 5moleleM Oil Heater riringi complete r"m. fnrt. Can le carried anywheie. Alwa)t leady fur u,e glowing heal irom the minute it ii lifted. Ait your l r to ilvw you Vrrirvlx 5nlrlr Oil I kuet l at VITM lor uVki , :iv. tucuUr lo any agency ul The Allanti' Refining Co. fin, nriHTitxli J More. 1 irst Kid My pupa s got Ml much upend mom y he don t knou how to It. Second Kid That's nothltiR. My papa's got so much uioiuy thut mam ma can't even spend It. In Dcitcn. Teacher Waldo, name ot.e eif th best known characters In II "tlo;i. Walelo (aged five, siipciciKou.sIy) Santa Clans. Pin k. A quick relief fur coughs, ciilds uaJ linurst ticss is Hale's Honey Of Horchound and Tar Contains V x V l. no opium nor XV K B anything injurious vij Try P,k. Tnniliirhf I rrm Moving Pictures Explained MAKISS MANUAL HnMtrm. Kim to I.M.imirrn. A rftmplt'tc mill t'oinprrhrnhU ili-srriMi ii n( ihn MitVlitK I'h tnrrt hiiHin SN- K lirrt Htitl .tti' am Uikfn nnd iirjtt-t-i hnw i t.irt ui. l hh:' tin hunrHM mw ntl k h ri tn nh ,i;i n;i tin nit til inn nml h"W U tipruti In la- i .w ry- I It i f f IhM tM'tfiiihiT alii. ii J kt.i.w tt. ttt i itlin;: H.tllvrly ttm tin. I hiiI 1 1 1 rk ot I'a kin I ru f nt i-'ii. f I uu by inn 1 1, m im-t (m'.'iiv. u r i nrn.-i if in. I kitinil. A.K)ftn r-trr MiiLtn, ltlfif J'irlurt l.xiHrt ilrniiKft l.aliinturt, MtL ADVICE TO IIIEAOID Ave brlnifn Inflritiillen, urch nlflst huwrli. cak klttticyg and turpi ) liwr, 9 have a apecillct ttft-ct on thi-H nrintiia, allmulntlnii Ihr how glr rtntural aumn, and linear! vigor t the w luilo taciti. H St I will lmme(!i''UlIV r"luvO 4 Readers of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its col umns should insist upon having what they ask for.ref using all subsl ilutca or imitations W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 52-1911. For Lamps and Lanterns steady light. 1w "VX i ufrs rp 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers