THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. UNITED STATES IS NOV EXPERT IN MAKING MUNITIONS OF WAR America the Unready, Is America the Unready No Longer Rich in Machinery and Experience, This Country Can Now Turn Out War Material in Staggering Quantities High Efficiency Reached in Big Plants. By SYDNEY BROOKS. (New York Tlmea.) New York. America enters the great war better equipped on the In dustrial side than at any moment of her history. Yet when It broke out she was virtually Innocent of the art of making munitions. Of all that .vast Industry, which today employs capital by tire hundred million and men by the hundred thousand, there was, 30 months ago, practically no trace what ever. A few companies here and there were engaged In the manufacture of war material as a side line to their normal business; and that wns about all. Thanks to the war orders of the British government, America the un ready is America the unready no longor. Indeed, when I think of Beth lehem, with Its output of 800,000 cow plete three-Inch shells a month; of the DuPont company, with an annual production of 375,000,000 pounds of military powder, of the Baldwin Lo comotive company, which Is turning out 800 12-Inch sheila n day; of the American Locomotive cotnpnny, which Is making C(X),000 lnnded time fuses a month an Incredibly Intricate com ponent of which when the war began It knew nothing whatever ; of the Mid vale Steel company, which Is equally at home with howitzers and light and heavy shells; of the great rifle facto ries' at Bridgeport, Illon, Eddystone, and elsewhere, which have now a ca pacity of 15,000 rifles a day about 10 or 12 times the output of the govern ment arsenals; of the 75,000 0.2 sheila a month, representing from 10,000 to 12,000 tons of steel, and filling ten freight cars a day, thnt one firm Is manufacturing; of the 20 other firms that are turning out each from 12,000 to 75,000 shells a month In all the heavy grades between 6-Inch and 12 Incb, and of the 1,250,000 loaded time fuses a month that are likewise being produced here when I think of these and many similar achievements, I am tempted to say that the war has been not only the commercial but the mili tary salvation of America. Demand for Machines. The first effect of the war was to raise among the manufacturers In the allied nations a hungry demand for machines to make the munitions. The American machine tool manufacturers found themselves on a sudden swamp ed with orders. It was the first trick ling of the streum that was soon to become an unprecedented, overwhelm ing flood. Very quickly the allies dis covered that, even If they could get the tools, their own manufacturing re sources would not for many crucial months, possibly not for a year or more, enable them to overtake Ger many's enormous lend. The call for American tools wns followed there fore with another and wider call for the American finished product, for American guns, American rifles, shells, cartridges, and powder. There en sued a literally frantic scramble for anything America could produce In the way of war material and equip ment, not merely for munitions but for foodstuffs, vagons, tools, shirts, blankets, bnrbed wire, horses, motor cars, trucks and lorries, railway ties, canteens, harness and saddles, cotton and knit goods, overcoats. And this cataract of orders came pouring over the American continent just at a time when all the signs pointed to a period of severe commer cial depression. Its effects were felt not merely by the firms that actually received the orders, but by an extra ordinary variety of contributory In dustries. In the last year, while going over some of the principal munition factories In the United States, I have been struck by nothing more forcibly than by the extent to which the man ufacture of military material Is Inter twined with and, dependent upon the productive energy of Innumerable oth er Industries and Interests. All Sections Drawn Upon. Take, for Instance, a concern like the MIdvale Sleel company of Penn sylvania. When It entered the muni tion business on a large scale and se cured contracts for guns, shells, and rough forcings, Its first care was to provide itself with new facilities. It needed buildings; It needed machine tools, and It scoured the country to get them; It needed lathes and drill presses, grinding and milling ma chines, forging presses and blooming mills; It needed electric cranes, hy draulic pumps, hentlng furnnces, draw benches, electric motors, generators, and boilers; and It needed ores and minerals In prodigious quantities. On these and a thousand other neces saries It authorized an Immediate ex penditure of some $0,000,000, and to trace whero the money went you would have to travel from New Eng land to Oregon nnd from Georgia to North Dakota. Or to go to one of the colossal rifle factories such ns have been erected at Eddystone, a few miles outside of Philadelphia; at Bridgeport, Conn., and at Illon, N. Y. Ask them where they bought their raw materlul and machinery, and you will receive In re ply a comprehensive lesson In the geo graphy of the United States. When, therefore, war orders began USE ALFALFA LIKE SPINACH Superior Court Clerk at Atlanta Solves the High Cost of Living. Athens, Ga. a J. Crawford, clerk of the superior court, is solving the high cost of living and the scarcity of "green truck" by having nlfulfn served at his table, decluring It a most succu lent and palatable substitute for turnip greens or mustard greens and splnucb. to come In, first In rivulets, then In spates, and at last In a torrential flood, the whole country was fertilized. The purchase of horses and the demand for meat and grain In unheard-of quan tities filled to overflowing the pockets of the farmers. The boot, woolen, clothing, and Implement manufactur ers were soon working overtime. Such raw materials as brass, nickel, and copper put on an amazing spurt. In deed, for a while It almost looked as though the American Industrial ma chine would be subjected to a strain It might not be able to bear. Bid Against Each Other. So little In the enrly days of the war was the business of purchasing Amer ican supplies reduced to a system thnt not only were England, France, nnd Russia competing with one another, but the army and navy departments of all throe countries had their sepa rate representatives over here cover ing the same ground and bidding fiercely for the same commodities. If things had gone on like that the results would have been bad for the allies, but, I think, worse for America. There would have been much Ill feeling, constant misunderstanding, and more than a little litigation. American manufacturers would have got, and were, In fact, rapidly "getting, a bud nnme In Europe; nnd It might easily huve happened that the short comings of a comparatively few Amer ican contractors would have proved a boomerang to all American prosperity. Nor could the United States have reached Its present level of uniform well-being under the haphaznrd sys tem of buying and selling that ob tained In the first months of the war. Some corporations would have prof ited abnormally; others would have been left out In the cold, and while trade In any event would have re vived, Its revival would have been much less diffused,' much more un even, and much more liable to sudden setbacks. War business In those days was practically the only business the United States was doing; It was the mainstay of the whole Industrial fab ric, and while It wns Important for the allied governments. It was even more so for America, that It should be handled with Judgment by respon sible agents, and In a way that would bring In the utmost benefit to all par ties. Appoint Purchasing Agent The British government In Janunry, 1915, selected the house of J. P. Mor gan & Co. to act as Its representative In America, to safeguard It against the men of straw, supervise its pur chases, and bring order and common sense Into the business of making con tracts. The firm wns to receive a commission of 2 per cent on the first $."0,000,000 of the purchases It was au thorized to make, and 1 per cent there after. It was not nn exclusive con tract. Thnt Is to soy, the- British gov ernment might buy through other channels and agencies to any extent WALKS 25 MILES TO "DEFEND NEW YORK" Newark, N. J. Hearing thnt the Germans were bombarding New York, Andrew Miller, n fnrm hand, dropped his milking pull and walked 25 miles as fast as he could hike to the marine recruiting station here. . "Just give me a gun," he told the recruiting officer. "I don't need a uniform these overalls are good enough. Let me draw a bead on those Prussians and It's good night to them I" vMHler wns quite upset to learn that the beautiful gilt angel wns still perched on New York's mu nicipal building nnd the Ger mnns hadn't even declared war. "Well, I ain't going to hoof I those twenty-five miles bncV T again, anyway,"' said Miller. So X he filled out a recruiting blank, T nnd soon was on his way to X Charleston. S. C. A H. C. OF L COSTUME This high cost of living costume won a prize for originality at a masquerade In Boston. The costume Is tailor-made from burlup, vegetarian necklace of beans and wrist bag of burlup with onion ornaments. MOUSE CLIMBS TO FATAL END Starts at Pretty Foot In Church at Merchantville, N. J., but Grip Is Deadly. Merchantville, N. J. A harmless little mouse came near creating a sen sation at one of the church services Sunday morning. The mouse started to roam around the auditorium and found himself surrounded by beautiful scenery In the midst of which he soon discovered a neatly booted foot be longing to one of the young women of the congregation. Without a moment's hesitation he started to climb. The owner of the boot grabbed the mouse In the mlddlo of his Journey, getting a strangle hold. She exerted so much pressure that the creature fell to the floor dead. An obliging usher removed the carcass. UNITED STATES SUBMARINE TENDER The Tallahassee, a submarine tender, a type of the United States navy's floating submarine bases. ' FARMERS ON MILITARY BASIS Secretary of Agriculture Urges State to Prepare for Na tional Protection. It pleased, providing It Informed Mor gan & Co. of the character and amount of Its purchases, such Information be ing, of course, very necessary, to pre vent any overlapping of orders. The only other points of Importance In the contract to which the French govern ment, became a party four or five months later were thnt It was term inable by either side at any time and that Morgnn & Co. eogaged to disclose the extent of their holdings In any firm they might recommend to the British government Since the war bejjan the allied gov ernments have spent In America on munitions and raw muterlal alone nbout $2,500,000,000 rather over hulf being for munitions and rather under half for raw material. Some 75 per cent of this sum, or nenrly $2,000,000, 000, has been disbursed on the advice and under the guidance of Morgan Co. I suppose no firm In the whole history of commerce has ever been placed In such a position or Intrusted with such a task. The great boom, of course, Is over. No new orders for munitions are being plnced here now by the British and ! French governments, nnd very few, If any, repeat orders. In a few weeks from now practically atl the existing foreign orders for American munitions will have run out, though the pur chases of raw material will continue. We are nearlng the end of tone of the most wonderful chapters In American Industry, nnd its lessons nnd Its ad vantages can be treated now almost In a historical spirit It makes a really great record, and one on which nil Americans may look with equal gratitude and pride; grati tude because It has been the means of equipping the nation with some of the most vital factors In Industrial pre paredness, nnd pride because Ameri can manufacturers, when put to the test of a new and highly technical business, have Justified all that has ever been said In proise of their ver satility, their enterprise, their big and efficient ways of doing things. The tender growth Is gathered and the roots picked off, the leaves and young stems remaining. The alfalfa is cooked as other greens with a little seasoning meat. A dozen neighbors have followed Crawford's lead, and are pleased with the new edible. Claims Three Cans of Jewels. Murysville, Cal. Three cans of Jew elry found recently In the crevice of a rock In the hills near Wheatland by a trapper were claimed by A. A. Hentlng of Southslde. Omaha. In a letter to the sheriff. Renting said he was making a trip from Sacramento to his home In 1805 and that he had the Jewels with him. Fearing be would be robbed, he sali he hid them In the hillside and was never able to return to retrieve them. Princess Offers to Fly. Los Angeles, Cal. Princess Indlta, daughter of a wealthy tribal chief and an enthusiastic avlatrlce, has offered her services to the government in event of war. She owns a Martin biplane. COLONEL TO EACH COUNTY Foremen Would Rank as Corporals, and Companies Would Number Fifty Laborers Proposal That Farm ing Be Dons on 8hares. Harrlsburg. The Idea of organizing fanners on a military basis, of creating an agricul tural army along the lines of England's Industrial army, was outlined here by Charles E. Patton, State Secretary of Agriculture, as a means pt securing an Increased food production, a better dis tribution of labor, economical handling of seed, supplies and other matters, to gether with systematic harvesting and shipping at the end of the season. A statement issued at the Capitol says that the national Department of Agriculture will ask Congress to au thorize the formation of an organiza tion along this line. "The members of this organization," the statement adds, " will receive the same recogni tion as those persons who enlist for service at the front. It Is Just as pa trlotlc to enlist In the agricultural army to help raise the needed iooa ioi the army and for the people at home as It Is to go to the front." The plan suggested Is for township agricultural organizations with a cap tain, who would be a business man, and organize the farmers and the work needed according to the demands for foodstuffs and the specialty of the dis trict In the way of production. There also would be a lieutenant four ser geants, ip corporals and 60 privates. The non-commlssloned officers would have charge of the men who enlist for work and would distribute them to farms from which requests for help come, the sergeant having certain ten rltory and the corporals being the fore men. Through the captain, It is stated, plans can be made for the taking over of farms on a half-share basis or for furnishing of labor at specified rates. Arrangements are also suggested for the gathering and aale of crops and the purchase of machinery. The township companies, It Is sug gested, should be organised into a coun ty organization headed by some promi nent citizen to rank as colonel, and to , have a staff whose business It would be to see that the proper details are made from each township and distri buted so as to do the most gooa. con tlnulng, the statement says: . "The enlistment can Include men over the military age, boys from 14 to 19 years old and men who are unable, on account of some slight physical in capacity, to enter the army or navy ranks." Secretary Patton has requested that details of organizations effected be sent to the Capitol and has asked bank ers, business men and ethers to unite with farmers so that the men neces sary to raise the crops can be secured. Governor Brumbaugh appointed C. F. Preston as chairman of the Commit tee ou Mobilization of the Agrlculti.at Industries of Pennsylvania for Chester County; Clarence S. Kates, vice-chairman, and Colonel F. M. Holden and W. W. RIdgeway as the third and fourth members of the commlttoo, re spectively, whose functions the Dover nor said are to be duplicated under the farm bureau system In every county in the State. The Governor received Mr Preston, who Is charge of the Chester County Farm Bureau under the auspices of the Pennsylvania State Cjllepo and the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. A list of fifty-nine names of men whom he has approved to act as chairmen will meet to ascertain from every farmer of their respective townships his pre cise needs respecting farm labor, ma chinery, seeds, fertilizers and avail able acreage for the planting of the largest crops In the history of Chester County. Governor Brumbaugh approved the recommendations of the delegates of the Chester County farmers, whom ho saw at the State Capitol, that the schools and colleges of the entire state he closed during April In order to aid the mobilization on the farms and gar dens of the state of hundreds of thou sands of pupils. Further, the Governor approved the enrollment In the service of the United States of an "agricultural division of the industrial army," consisting of farm operators, their sons engaged In farming and other farm labor, this en rollment to serve In lieu of military enlistment. Students on War Footing. The Pennsylvania State College student body was placed on a war footing. More than 600 upper class men who have had two years' Inten sive military training Joined a special class to equip them for commissions in the officers' reserve corps. Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president, will allow these students to substitute military studies for their regular academic work. Col lege credit will be given. Captain A. E. Ahrende, the regular army officer detailed, will examine the applicants for commissions about June 1. New Coal Fields to Bs Developed. I Important developments are to be mads In the .coal fields of Elk county during the next few months. The most Important mines to be opened will he those located at Trout Run and owned by the Hall Kaul Company, which con templates building a railroad from the mines to St. Marys. During the paBt winter vast acres of coal lands have been leased at Benezette, Ratbum and Beechwood, and many mines will be placed 1 n operation In the vicinity of these towns. Most of the coal lands are owned by Elk County farmers. smiiwimmiiimiimmmmimimiiiiiH I PENNSYLVANIA I BRIEFS slIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, Issued letters to the game wardens, calling upon them to report promptly any acts of disloyalty which may come to their notice In addition to vigorously en forcing the game and weapon laws as applying to aliens. Blair's war strength to 19,965 men of military age. Sparks from heavy railroad engines started forest fires on Locust Moun tain west of Shenandoah. All land not used for golf links at the big tract of the Hazleton Country Club Is to be farmed this summer. Blood poisoning from a splinter lodging under a thumb nail caused the death of Martin Kllllnger, aged 65, of Mechanlc3burg. As a war measure, the Lehigh Val- ley Coal Co. has put steam shovels at work loading up old culm banks at Yorktown, which will be run through the Jeanesvllle breaker. Twelve of the Hazleton High School graduating class want to enlist In the army or navy. The Reading Coal and Iron Com pany will at once build a model mln ers' village of 48 houses near Potts- vllle. Carl Dyne, 14, a bicycler, was dragged to death under an autotmblle owned by Frank Rlzzo, a Mt. Jewett merchant. Schuylkill's Patriotic League has arranged to support families of re rrults, and will even pay the railroad fare of those enlisting. Mahonoy City High School sta dents have taken over a plot of ground In East End and will cultivate it for profit and Instruction. "Guard against a return of Infantile paralysis to the Main Line this sum mer by cleaning up now," was the slogan of the opening meeting of the Main Line Citizens' Association's "Clean-up and Palnt-up" campaign, at Bryn Mawr. George H. Rea, of Brookvllle, was appointed to the place of chief apiary adviser of the Department of Agrl culture. He has lately been In the United States service. Lemoyne has closed and disinfected Its schools for a case of smallpox. George Kufsky choked to death at Shenandoah when a piece of meat lodged In his throat. , At the close of the scholastic year President H. M. Reeser will resign from Irving College, Mechanlcsburg, and Dr. E. E. Campbell, a predecessor, will succeed him. En route from her home at Coal dale to attend the funeral of a rela tlve in Philadelphia, Mrs. George Phillips, 72, was stricken with heart failure on. a trolley car at Tamaqua and died at the Coaldale Hospital. Elmer Klce, charged with using contemptuous language concerning the American flag, pleaded guilty when taken before Judge Staplesf at Stroudsburg, and was severely repri manded and held for a further hearing. A Mexican, Pasquale Gonzales, a railroad laborer, In Police Court, Read ing, was fined $21.25 by Alderman Cooney, charged with spitting on an American flag. He was unable to pay and was sent to Jail for 30 days. The Berks County Court at Reading In view of the need of crops and the fact that they did not have anyone to take care of their farms, excused four farmers from Jury duty. Flag buttons have been supplied their workers by Madeira, Hill & Co., at the Harlelgh, Brookwood and Colon ial collerles, and by the Thomas Col lieries, and by the Thomas Collerles Company. The flag factory at Oaks Is swamp ed with orders for "Old Glory." 1 An addition 94 by 200 feet Is be ing built to the foundry building In Emaus. Hope Rescue Mission, the $30,000 home for Reading down-and-outs, was dedicated. The Schuylkill Fire Company, Read ing, presented a silver trumpet to Oak brook Fire Company. Readlpr brewers are going to ad vance t - rice of beer at least $1 a barrel and 25c a case. The Pottstown Steel Plate Products Company will construct a plant on the tour acres It recently purchased. Twin colored babies left on a sofa at the home of Allen Mason,. Reading, by two women, while a third one was engaging Mrs. Mason In conversation, were sent to the Berks County Home. Jacklno MIraco and Mary MIraco, his common-law wife, of Marcus Hook, who were convicted March 23 of murder In the second degree for the death of a boarder, Peter Gerage, were sentenced at Media by Judge Herbert Cummings, of Sunbury, who heard the trial,' to not more than 20 nor less than 18 years In the Eastern Penitentiary. Women of Hazleton, under the lea dership of Mrs. W. C. Gayley, have organized an auxiliary of the State Public Safety Committee. James Miller, of Geryvllle, sold a four-week-old calf for $26.33, which 15 years ago was the price of an or dinary cow. The Department of Fisheries Is sued a statement requesting all fish ermen, In view of the state of war, to co-operate with the military au thorities and remain away from pro tected watersheds. These bodies of water are guarded by the national guardsmen and fishing is prohibited. Oxford has decided to employ a guard day and night at the town's water plant. Stanley Knorr, a farmer living near Elkvlew, lost two horses from an at tack of spinal meningitis. The Presbyterian Congregation at Juniata is preparing to build a $35,- 000 church. Every ward in Altoona will have a play plot and thrift garden, If the plans of the Chamber of Commerce Playgrounds and Gardens Committee are carried out. Work has been started on a new Schwenkfelder church at Lansdale. RUSH For Western Canada and the 160-Acre Homesteads. "In a war like this, they also serve and serve effectively who till the fields and gardens. "It cannot be repeated too of ten that the world needs every ounce of food It can produce this year, and' that the growers of that food are sure of good prices. When men now of middle age were casting their first ballot, 'dollar wheat' was the farmer's Ideal of pros perity. ' Today, - we have two-dollar wheat, with other grains and meats and vegetables In proportion ; and Indi cations that any shift from these prices Is as likely to be up as down. "Every acre must work. The farmer who Increases his crops Is performing a national service, as well as assuring prosperity for himself. There cannot be too much, nnd unless a united and consistent effort Is made, there will not bo enough." Chicago Journal. Now thnt the United States has Joined with the Allies, the sentiment of the past has merged Into the per sonal Interest of the present. The duty of the loyal and patriotic citizen Is to bend every effort to bring the grent World's War to a satisfactory conclu sion, to assist in all ways the forces that have been fighting at tremendous odds the giunt power of autocracy. Victory Is now assured ; the union of the great fighting force of the United States navy, Its military, Its financial co-opcrntlon, Its full nnd complete sym pathy, will eventually bring about a peace that will be solid and lasting. Canada, Just across the border line, thnt has no mark of fortification, no signs of defense, welcomes the assist ance thnt the United States Is render ing, welcomes this new partner Into the arena that Is buttling for a disruption of the forces thnt breed and beget tyr anny and oppression, and fighting for a democratic and free world. What a sight it will be to see the American nnd the Canadian, with the Stars and Stripes nnd the Mnple Leaf of Cannda emblazoned In one fold and entwined In their effort to rid the world of an Incubus thnt has disregarded all laws human and divine. There Is a necessity for the greatest effort ever was made, not only on the battlefields of Europe, not only on the mined and submarined seas, but In carrying out on the peaceful fields of agriculture, the plans so urgently requested by those at the head of the departments of resources. The recent reports by the Government show a great falling off In the amount of grain that may be expected from the crop as of recent date, being only a little over 00 per cent, 16 per cent less than the average. Every patriotic American will bend all his effort towards Increasing this. He may not shoulder a musket, but he can handle a hoe, he can drive a team and man age a plow. He will be doing yeomnn service In this way, and assist In a wonderful manner the man who Is fighting In the trenches. If he does not now own a piece of land, by all means get one rent It, buy It get It. There Is lot of vacant Innd that will give ample return for his labor. The desire to possess a home, to Im prove It and to prosper, Is natural to every American, and today unprece dented offers are being made to secure the residence of the home-hunter. The war condition Is draining the continent of Its foodstuffs and economists are endeavoring to meet tlje rapid deple tion of the nntlon's stores of grain and other farm products. Western Canada has proven her claim to being the natu ral producer of economically grown foodstuffs and Is lndenvorlng to over come a world's shortage In necessities by offering her lands, practically free, to anyone who will take them and pro duce. Labor is scarce in Cannda, and is now being bonused. Good wages are offered and the time a farm hand Is drawing pay in 1017, Is considered by the Canadian Government, the same as residence duties on one of the free 100 acre farms, that this Government is giving away, in order to settle the fer tile prulrles and bring about within a few years a half billion annunl crop of wheat. The most conclusive evidence Is avaliuble to any Inquirer, thnt Western - 4 1 X- ... iuuuuu mini inuus will DrnrT wheat of a better qtiut. . hlower cost of production pt.r. hub nereioiore oeen known It growing couuiriuij. it g noy. ment to sny, that yields of aft, to the acre of wheat are crnJ ado ; the statement Is made in uuniiena uuu is uncsea tip . ters and affidavits of reliable ' In Western Canada. The.' are enjoying the same horn, t that their neighbors to the an ticipate; they have the J houses, the same good hoJ .i - - . i-uiiie, mo auiue gout roadi munlcatlon, as welt as the social conauions, ana, rest of, own their land and what tt tney own ror inemseiven, beij, dutlon for greater wealth u pendence. Advertisement. The cork onk of Spain b grow best in poorest soil, 1 Getting Old Too tt late in life the body ib0t, wear ind often th L;,i. - - mtuucT. . first. The back is lame, Wot t and the kidney action diitresJ mulfAfl nannl foal 11l.7 Don't wait for dropiy, gnitli in g oi toe arcenei or Bright'i Use a mild kidney etimu.. Doan's Kidney I'illt. Thoua acriy loiu recommend then, A Virginia Com Mrs. R. H. Blater, B401 Roanoke Ave., Newport New. Va.. A says: "My back pain. h ea to oadiy, it felt aa though (harp knlvei were piercing me. Of- . n T 1. .. A . ........ with the pain. I coulj naraiy taxe a deep breath without having 1 harp twlngei acrnna ibonn'e Kidney Mils ' praised io Highly, I iihmH anm Ami thv relieved the trouble. i . i . . . i . . . i ivueiivver A iikvv uneu them ilnre. they have tiplnH ma.' Cat DoeVt at Any J low, fej DOAN'S FOSTER-MH-B URN CO. BUFUJ III trTgT Lare When yon I Yager'! L: fflnr ttns i splendid value! The A 23 cent Bottle contains fmsJ mora man ine usual Mtkij meat sold at that pries. Trv It tar rtiMimiMi edatlca, sprains, cuuudbr-J At all dealers price 21 ee YAGER1 GILBERT BROS. CI I llaktlmor, Hi, I STOCK LICK IT STOCK J For HorwCH and Hots. Cxi perns lorWcrcl for the DIM for the VI- Vomici,iT. Dairy Sail t eriniriim lr Doling. Dm feed boL Aiii for BlictfflE BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDT: CHATTANOOGA. TEy Kill All Flies! Plmd unriv,0y rty Klltortfwf MM. 11 t tmUMIlUU, I Br hmocd somas, us pmjm.H i PERFECT HEALTim Tutt'a Pills keep the sTt'" They regulate the bowtlt snd Cl A VIGOROIS BOOlJ Remedy for sick headache, cotH rr n't i utr s ii NantyHallM oa oMars for 10,000. 11. U rLH pl W. N. U., BALTIMORE. I 'i-i'ii'". rr " Net Contents 15 fluid Draohnil I IJl Vk 1 1 1 r LM II III Uir-kTI I Va Tnfonta onrt LflU- 1 I"" 1 "' 1 Ri'r Al.r.OHOL-3 PER CENt I AVcfablelVcparatioalbrAs- 1 sinuiauugiuciuuu j " , PtliicUicbtomaciisanaiw nit CO to f-o Thereby ftoraoUnliwIiQ11, Chcctfulness ana kcji.wjuu neither Oplam,Morplunenor( MincfaLNoTNARCoT AsMW-"" A fiptnful Remedy fcf l i-.lnn nnrl nlslTtlOel jUUllOUUauui"""- . una rcvcrisnneas t ncc nR Sleep rcsuttln I thcrcf roiiajnjnfi racMeSijnsihwpf IaiCEirrAtmCfiMP Mothers Know! Genuine Castir Always Bears the Signature, of r S Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty cant e..M2 me aimin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers