Scroftil to
ConsumptioiL
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
THE SW1HB PLAGUE.
Any ono prciii''l')-'"',,l t .S. -,ula can
tt-vcr be healthy anJ rigorous. TIp"k
taint in the blood aaturnUj l:"iTts Into
Oon ;".i-n. Beinff iuohftdi ;
bin . diseass, Swift's Speciiie i- Ike
otiiy known cuiv ;"-r Scrofula, because
it is the only re.:.udy which can ra&c'j
this disease.
Berofuls appeared M ths head ot rry lirtia
jrandeMId when oii!y IS months old. Khonly
After bfsaltlBg out it -;ir"n' rapidly all over
cr body. The vibon IhfSnrei would perl
oil un the VUgBleSl touch, ana the odor thai
would arise n:iulc lh at- .IKWT.x
';t-r "t tin- Tf-oui V,,. v , .a
cning and u:i!oaraul. fj'tVl
rtiseiuie next atlai-kcd IfXy" r ,t
eyn, and w faared she
lnnv I and gave It " ',!.. -"?vjr 5
Mil i UrtW it... Ujf '
m ..ml I m rwmn as ! H'j
natcfe to Kara lht child'.' ryOSicht, It wM
r.' , MiaT. we decided to try Hwi.'t's Sjw-c'.le,
That medicine a, mads a sp-dy a.id oon
pi, t cure, she Is row a ynunglndy . and hi-i
never hud a ,l;n of Uti disss) t return.
Mai. Kith fl : ;i:i. sr,
Satins, Kan.
0OOfuia is an obstinate !! KddisGAS0,
amd Is twyond the reach of thttaveragn
blond medicine. Swift's 8l ooifio
Hlev
w..,..d low bat sight. Km
tiinct phvfk'lnn from tl
nmmil inr: omillir were
e-onulUd, hnt cnild do
aotutn;1 ti rnneva the lit
v , IP"!
ihfl
V f J V .
'-vx v. I
at'jfXii-i
it the only ream .:' equal to siwh d ip
vtt1 o: : :iv; it K' es doV71 to li. '
very foundation and ' roea out '- ry
taint. It U purely vtgttabU, u:il is
the only Mood remedy guaranteed to
on tain no mercury, potash or othoi
luineral substance wtmU'Ver.
Hooka mailed tree by Swift Speciflo
Company, Atlanta, Qeorgis
i Blend most softly ttiio'B
1 1 1 , play most effectively over
' 1 -ia festive scene when thrown Q
i") I, unTM nanrllnt !
u i- m
1 1
II "ad most soft I v and
plav most effectively over
i3a festive scene whcnthroWU
b f waxen candles.
The li;bt that heightens
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow j;low ot
WQVEI
Vi m CANDLES
; 1 in all colors and shades
to harmonise with any interior
hangings or decorations.
u .m luinaoiuraa o
STANDARD OIL CO.
lb
l or sale everywhere!
J
1 :r:cs
1
I tl ..V.
&rr KnnetoUiouMnillof
uuiury uti'l i t i tt i uttr
QfUCUJH
ill ar
Vicks
Card .in
unri Flor.-.
ulilcli in work of art, J4 MffM lltlioitimphnl in colon,
4 pi m ittjuvf npttrl n uitgtM rtllwl i'ii liandtoftM
Inlf t--i Ittn trrttlotit of rinwers, ViftHAblM, rhtntn,
KmH i'ti .- -'' bound In while and gold. A war
vt t in cataJoKti making; ru authority on uii nildKia
lm rtttlntnai f iii" tarden, wiih can (of the Mitnf, und a
cn Iptlvi i .,: iloRiM of nil thai u i tlrobt' It It Iimi
s pensive lo tjive away Indlfrnmlnately. Im we want
mi - me luti relied In n im1 mnlfn i" bate ',,iiy.
ihriarttr wp v n flu Mfjldo nntl it- lor
iM i r.li.i. lor worlh ot pnedi ID CtQ.
It taUel credit i girt j far Pull Aaoust f
tyitrchase to luy otkOf . .i
Vicka l Ittfe Cem Cataiiogruo. .
a rf :.: f pem "f nrlco IM. It ii itmplf the
u da col I ncil Anely II traterl end In haodf
hui' ' . onvehlvnt Tor rci ience, Fit BB
VIcka r i i ti tod Monthly Magazine
i jr. i . nl and no t" 'laie on nil Mbjectj
relatli ,i ulna itnrtl ntture rtr. fo oenu
. ! 1 ' ' oflrrr 1 ; ;i inc
uiafyear, a ul Hk i4uidei '" ' ciiis,
rr new pl.n ei Hilti " Tefetaele tttJt sitt yon mora
(tr your n :.r tusj t:.r fcead twaM la Aaorlca.
James Vicks Sons,
Toe'
N. Y.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE.
atoims andTmrot jMgTfflOM
"5V "5vvoa ComwV.
Cheviot sklrta with ancl effect.
Velours JacketM embroidered in jet.
CbecUed chciol for rotih-wear
satta.
Croas-ctrlped and corded evening
piuzea.
Sewrate bowknota In jet, bruid and
lace.
lxr, cloth ulstera, plain and fur
tii mined.
Colored fiiillca for jfowr.i and combi
nationa. Velvet head bows for theater and ball
near.
Hair bows In Alsatian style with bril
liant ornaments.
White tflfftMa waists that area mass
of flue tucking.
Velvet toques with fur edging and
quills as a trimming.
Cheap striped silks for fancy wrap
pers and tea-jackets.
New jabot and aearf ties in muslin,
lisse. lace and chilTon.
Brndne eapea with colored velvet
ru!ll s edged With mink fur.
Velvet evening eloaka With deep chif
fon rallies edged with fur.
Ladies' gloves modeled after men's
heavy walking gloves,
Silk petticoats having ruffles trimmed
with chiffon rucliin!,'.
Black satin with brilliant cardinal or
cherry stripes for dresses.
Scalloped effects in lace Inserting,
dress trimmings tint! tunic edges. Dry
Goods Economist.
EITS OF MISCELLANY.
The distance from the farthest point
of solar discovery to the pole itself is
4(i0 miles.
At army weddings it is the custom
now for the bride to cut the wedding
cake with her father's sword.
The civil population of Gibraltar
amounts to 10,100, lo which Is to he
added a garrison of about 4,600 men.
The result of the typhoid epidemical
Maidstone. England, last year, was
1.818 ca-es in a Kill til.it ion of 34,000 and
130 deaths.
A Swiss law compels every newly
married couple to plunl trees shortly
after the ceremony of marriage. The
jiine and the weeping willow alone me
proscribed,
Life insuranoecompanii b reject about
three-fourtha of the applicants who
have been gyusmtats, because il has been
found thai most of them have strained
ti'cir hearts by excessive exercise,
The athletes of Greece, In ancient
times, when traiuing for physical con
tests, were fed n new cheese, figs and
boiled grain. Their drink was warm
vii ter, and they were not allowed to cat
meat.
There arc over 300 brands of wine pro
duced In Prance, but not more than a
dozen or fifteen are known to people in
America. More wine is drunk In Eng.
land than in Prance, and London is the
greatest wine market In the world.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS ACQ.
There ivaa not a public library in the
United States,
Mr. r t all the furniture was n
, ortcd from England.
An old copper nijne in Connectieul
as used as a prison.
'I hi re was only one hat factory, and
t! at made cocked hats.
Every gentleman woreo queue, and
; v..'i red his hair.
Crockery plates were objected to be
cause they dulled the knives.
Virginia contained a fifth of the
whole population of the country,
A man whojesred at the preacher or
criticised the sermon was fined.
A gentlemnn bowing to a lady always
scraped his foot on the ground.
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston.
A day laborer considered himself
well paid with two shillings a day.
When a man had enough tea, he
placed his spoon across his cup to indi
cate that be wanted no more.
WINGS AND FEATHERS.
(ieese in migrating often travel over
0,000 miles.
The eyes of birds that My by night are
generally about double the aize of those
of day birds.
Among the many mysteries of bird
migration is the fact that over-sea jour
m y are generally conducted in the
darkness and invariably against a head
w Ind.
Ornithologists tell us that, when
feeding, the stride of the ostrich is
from 10 to 22 inches; when walking',
but not feeding, 20 inches; and when
terrified, 11 to 14 feet, or at the rate
of about 25 miles an hour.
Ilumming birds are numerous and
pngnacioua in Minora, one of the Phil
ippines. A hunter one duy strayed off
from his comrades, hut soon they were
alarmed by hearing his cries for help.
1 hey found that hundreds of humming
birds had uttucked him and wounded
him in various parts of the neck and
face, from which the blood was freely
flowing.
A PRESENT FOR MY LADY.
5C-
PACKAGES.
Wz'iiacs & Co., New York City.
A novelty in ladies' rings is a circlet
entirely encrusted with gems.
In neck watch chains those studded
with diamondsor rubies are popular.
Ladies' card cases with gold corners
and miniature paintings are gaining in
favor.
A very pretty ring for ladies has a
row of five diarrand set in marquise
style.
Some fashionable lace pins are enam
eled to represent a four-iobed clover
leaf with a small fly in one corner.
A very pretty watch is in the shape of
a June bug with enameled wings. A
pressure on the head opens the wings,
disclosing the dial. Jewelers' Weekly.
Bum Eicellral Hvanlla ObtalB-
from the Ser Trcataaaat of
Dr. D. aw. SalaaoB.
During the past two years the depart
ment of agriculture has conducted c
Esries of experiments in the use of a
serum as a remedy for hogs affected by
cholera or swine plague. The experi
ments were conducted by Dr. D. E. Sal
mon, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry, and the results were eminently
satisfactory, proving that the dreaded
disease can be successfully treated easi
ly and inexpensively. The losses suf
fered by the farmers of the United
States annually from bog Obolera ag
gregate an enormous sum. In Iowa
alone, during 1800, it is estimated that
the hog raisers lost through the ravagei
of the disease $15,000,000. The depart
ment of agriculture conducted experi
ments in I'age county, la., the results
showing a loss of only 20 per cent, of
the affected droves. This yeur the ex
periments have been extensive and far
r-aching. The bureau treated 922 hogs.
Of these. 170 head died; the ntnubtr
saved being 81 out of every 100. The
animals comprised 17 droves, and of
these six droves lost only one hog each.
On the other hand. 1,107 hogs in other
droves were served and not subjected
to the serum treatment. Of these. 8711
died, showing a loss of 79.S hogs out of
every 100. The cholera serum is pro
cured by keeping apart for treatment
an nnimnl n horse or a cow and in
jecting into its blood a small amount of
the blood of a cholera diseased hop
This will sicken the subject, but he will
recover) w hen another dose will be ad
ministered, and so on for a time, until
finally his blood becomes so impreg
nated as to render him practically
cholera proof. Then his blood is let
and the clot drawn off. leaving the thin
yellowish portion, which is the serum.
This is used to inject the diseased hogs,
nnd operates lo render them likewise
cholera proof, or even cures them of
the disease.
NOTES TOR SHEPHERDS.
It may be laid down as a rule that
fdic-ep never gain anything as long tis
they are fed where their feed gets
mussed with tilth.
Sheep are all-round weed eaters.
When the dew is on, i eat ter a littl" salt
of burdock and many other weeds, and
t hey will t rim t hem nicely.
Have you cut up a nice lot of brlghl
fodder fur the sheep? It will be a nice
change fur them w hen the snow comes,
even though there be plenty cf good
hay.
Sheep more than any of our domestic
animals require a variet y of foods, and
they will not long relish or do as well
upon any single grain or course food
eis they will if given a variety.
There is a good deal of complaint
from some quarters about lambs dying
from stomach abd intestinal worms.
The wonder that comes always to our
mind U tlii': Do ifioy have nil the salt
they will eal?
The breeder who is wise will cut! his
flock of breeding ewes closely f rr-ai yi ar
to year. Where such culling docs not
receive constant nnd careful attention
there will be unsatisfactory results,
more especially 'Sl tu Intoning season,
Western Plowman,
DOUBLE FARM DARN.
A Great Ataonnl of Ardlfable Loft
room la Vnlrt . Be Its Dla
ll:i alsMpif I'Vn t re.
Scene in Portugal at the Bio Porto Yincyards.
OVCnCNT.
BASIS OF STATE AID.
TUa Prlaelpal Polata of the Uorstloa
aa Baaaaaad i by the It, A. W,
Ulaawaa OaasaxUtaa,
That highways should be built and
1 maintained by those who live along
' tbem is un ancient doctriue, but uu un
just one. fifty years ago Mucuuluy
described how unfairly the practical
I operated in the seventeenth century;
how toll rouds succeeded it and. dually,
free turnpikes. Hut in this country we
have only recently begun to see its iu-
justice, aud to realize that the relative
ly sparsely-settled country, with its
comparatively small amount of taxable
property, cannot equitably shoulder
the burden of constructing and main
taining the major part of the highways
of the country for the use of every
body. This subject is treutetl by A. U.
Choute, of the L A. V. highway com
mittee, in circular No. 31 of the Oov
eminent Otlice of Kcud Inquiry, on
( "State Aid." "After years of agita
tion," he says, "and condemnation of
j the farmers for failure to build good
country roads, the agitators have dis
covered thai they have been trying to
work un injustice upon the fanners.
The miatake was not in demanding
good roads, but in asking the farmers
to build good country roads without
, taxing city properly to help pay for
i them."
Equality of taxation is a familiar
principle, yet nothing could be more
I unequal UtAO to tax tarm property
I alone for the construction Of roads
j which ultimately benefit the entire
community. In the newer states the
taxable property i.-. more nearly equal
ly divided between town and country;
but in the older onea the preponder
ance is greatly i towns and cities, in
1 New York the proportion being about
six to one.
"The bearing which this fact hna."
: says .Mr. Chouie, "upon the question of
state aid for building country wagon
roads is tcry apparent, for, if the farm
crs arc required in pay laxas on ilivir
proportionately ecrj email amount of
property to improve the long tretchea
of country loads. While the citj people
pay only enough taxes on I heir great
wealth to Improve the roads within the
city limits, ii will he necessary lhat the
road taxes levied Upon the farm nrop-
. arty shall be very much heovii ; i:i pro
portion to the value of thoi 1 roperty,
and the prlnicple .' equal taxation will
be violated. "
"The business men in the cities have
learned that it is to, their Interest to
aVS&tnra the yorvr orates tthe whtert. on thi beam or mxv axd wom
.'I'll! TW " t - IIP TVk"Tl WHVa H Pnv a NTWWn IB Wmu aa
A a..n a . j 1 vi. si..iaittAi " aa i 4 am a. m mm arvaMaW w A am Am
uasuixo vatj to be tbodokn iob roar won.
The rugged bills with projecting rocks of brown stone and shall
containing a Iftfgt quantity ot iron, make it impossible to use wagom
here hence the gt pea itavo to be carried to the treading vat or larger
as they ar,-c si . . smua are large enough for twenty persons to
tread, which u , . a ir -cm; to music furnished by the proprietor.
- M'TTi'X? "tin .
I. - - - WVVaS
-j .1 a vss
l . v. . '.' ' -v.!
All-' if EI) 8PECR.
the Pioneer wine grower of New Jersey whoso Pv '
Burgandy rivals the world, imported tlie Port Gr.i;
years ago, and planted vineyards in the Passaic Va!k;.
in Passaic county. New Jersey, is identical to that fir i '
Speer's New Jersey Vineyurds
are situated in the Passaic valley below the mountain rnn?e a
grapes are carted to the winery in the town of Passaic vvitcre Ihey
mashed between rollers made of rubber, which do not break the setaj
and made into wine.
These grand wines of Speer's that have mellowed in flavor in the
course ot .years ot ripening, are the choicest wines in, this country and
can only be obtained by paying a price that is higher than new wines
from western vineyards. Mr. Speer deems it necessary ior a healthy
wine that it be allowed years to mature in wood to et rid of its
coarse parts; with this object he keeps his wines several years in
fumigated cellars and frequently racks before bottling or offering for
sale. The reputation of Speer's wines as a valuable medicinal and
family wine extends around the world.
fy'Grocers and Druggists sell Speer's Wines and Brandy.
The Accompanying Illustration shows
a )lHn for a barn with double driveways
in which the distinguishing feature is
the great amount of loft room. Four
gables added to the main roof space
" 1
X 1
,: j
-a-rr- f ,, . i- f fcK 1
--'" V. ' ' .' -'-- " .".
-- ,.. .-a-:, . r - a - r-1
4 & '
.iM??4ii T- Ta
! HIGGLE BOOKS I
a T
b'.-:i-..
i m m h
BARN WITH LOTS OF l.OFT ROOK.
give almost another story's capacity
to the barn, making it possible to use
nearly the whole of tlx? lower floor tor
stock. With a silo ana, the root cellar
that will k found in the basement it
will be possible to curry n larr stock
on the fodder that can be stored be
neath the roofs. Tin re are many con
veniences about a double barn, and
when one is to be built the form here
given will prove un excellent one to fol
low. Orange Judd Farmer.
I.fKumrn la Fcrdlnw Ilntlona.
The Slorrs experiment station of
Connecticut, busing the Matenuyit on
many trials in that state, says that the
legume.0, such as clovers, peas, i-oy
beans, etc., should be more laagrly
grown and more largely used in mak
ing up feeding rations. The larger the
proportion of these nitrogenous coarse
fodders used in the ration the less-will
lie the Quantity of concentrated nitro
genous grain feeds which need to
be purchased and used1. In other
words, the more these leguminous crops
are grown and used the cheaper will be
the ration fed. if ihe best result are
desired.
Assuring a Menitv Income.
The ninn who keeps cattle, sheep and
hogs, and breeds his work mares regu
lirly, has his business so arranged that
money is coming in at nil seasons. ITis
cattle and wool go, to market. In the
spring and early summer, and his hogs
and mutton sheep go in the fall and
winter. If prices are not best for nil.
they are sure to be good for one thing
or another. His corn and hay are all
fed, and he still has his wheat to sell
for cash Ilia income comes to him at
such times that be has no use for the
money lender, and he has no notes to
meet or interest to pay. Grange Bulletin.
MINNESOTA PRAIRIE IIOAU.
he bettef country roads.
The whole state is interested in the
improvement of nil the roads, and since
the city people are insisting that they
shall be improved, it would be fair to
levy a tax on city property ns well us
country property for the Improvement
of country roads. This is what is meant
by slate aid. The state does
not undertake to conduct the country
district schools, but it does say that,
if any school district shall run a school
of a certain character a certain num-
. bcr of months in the year, it will con
tribute lo the expense. The state aid
proposition, then, is an application to
I building country roads, of the practice
now in operation for running country
1 schools."
Summing up the principal points,
1 Mr. Cheats finds that:
L All taxes should be equal.
2. Tuxing farm property to improve
nil country roads, and city property to
improve city ronds only, results in un
equal taxation.
3. City people desire to have country
roads Improved; equal and just taxa
tion requires that they contribute to
ward the expense.
4. State lid simply requires all bene
fited property owners to contribute to
the expense of road improvements that
benefit them.
5. State aid for road building is the
same in principle us stnte aid for pub
lic schools.
6. State aid is not a new experiment
in road building, but has proved suc
t cessful in New Jersey, Massachusetts
and elsewhere.
Itoada Paved with Cork.
A materiul in which cork figures
; largely is said to be excellent for paa
I ments. According to the Carriage
Monthly, "the ideal road of the future
, will be of cork. The bricks are com
icsed mainly of bitumen and cork,
; which, mixed with certain other mate
rials and subjected to pressure, forms
a durable, practically noiseless, non-
absorbent and perfectly sanitary pave
ment. The material being of an elastic
nature and nonslippery. gives a secure,
foothold to horses in all sorts of weath
er. The cork bricks are also applicable
to stables and stable yards."
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGQLE
No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2 BKMLB BERRY BOOK
Allatiout growing Small Fruits rend nnd learn how ;
contains 43 colored Ufe-llsx reproductions ol all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 BIGQLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Hook In existence j
tells everything ; withSJ colored life like reproductions
of all the rinciral Lteeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4 BIOGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows nnd Hie Dairy 111.. inr . ; havlnR nprcnt
sale; contains I colored life-lUcc reproductions ofeach
breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Ccnis
No. 5-BIOGLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All iiboiit IIoks Ureedinir, Fecilintr, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Cunttiins over 80 beautiful liull
tones and otbex engrsvings. Price, 50 Cents.
TbeBI 3QLB BOOKS are unique, oripinal.useful you never
: iw anything like them so practical, sosensihle. They
having aa enormous ule Bast, West, North and
; uth. Ever; one who keeps n Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or growi Email Fruits, oiicht to Lead rirht
away iur the liltiCLli COOhLij. The
FARM JOURNAL I
Is your paper, mode for you jnd not a misfit. II is 11 years
old; it is the great boiMxIown, hit-the-nail-on-the-hend, -uuit-alier-yoii-h.ivi-said
it, Para and Household paper In
lac world the biggest papet ol its size in the United St.it.
of America iiav.ug over a niilliou auda-blfrcgulur icadcts.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
S YEARS (remainder of 1S09, loon, loot, lyoa aud 1903) will he scut by mail
to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample ofFARAI JOURNALuudcircular describing BIQOLE BOOKS free.
WIt.MFR ATKINSON.
CBAS. r. isasura.
Address,
FARM JOURNAL
l'UILADLLI'UIA
Comrade-., till Cei-t ion.
1 served from d-j m 'Si, ami was wounded Ma)
10, isi',1. in ihe Haiti.' ot the wilderness. I
would Ilk- to have BUT eomrades Know What
Celery King lias done inr me, in ism my old
complaint, chronic dlarrahoea, came bank. The
doctors could not atop 11, but Celery Kins has
cured me, and I am once mora enjoying lire.
PaASxBBSMUia tlwosso. MIi li. (. K WIiX.
Y. v I.). Celery Kind for the If erven. Liver and
and kidneys Is sohl In 60r. and ISC, Packages In (
11. uermsn, Troaeieine; MMaieawaru
cish, HoClarei 11. a. BMabt. .Mint .
ADMINISTRA rOB'8 NOTICE. Lt-t-tersof
Aihuluistratioii lu t lie eav.
tji'ti-of Win. Iloih'tiiiaeli, tela Of I'erry tOWIi
shlp, snyder (M., I'a . deed., having been grant
ed 10 the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves ludel led tosald estate are requested
Si make Immediate payment, whilelho e having
iHiJins will present uen duly authenticated to
IbaUndersurned,
BAMtni HMLLENIIACU, Admr.
'nil Ineoinc assured- 1!5 els. starts you or
eir. free. Poiafa Co , (lak Hlk., llcston.
A (.'nee far Nervous tteariaehea.
Koretahl years I suffenitfrom cosUn itl inssi
lever" h.-aihi' li -, ihe iie el.iehe u mil y la -tin,'
three days at 1 ' Hue. rlssdacua powdi r retlev
eit un-le'inpo-.irl 5. h t left too had an effect.
Since I began taking Clery King I have great 1)
improved In health, seldom or never bsveheoil
acoe. hare gained In Reab, and m 1 ileentertij
sell -Mrs. B. s. Hatch, Temph , M. H, colsrj
Ring for the Nerves, Liver soil Kidneys mbI
In We. and lin k .ues b- W. H. HermSI
Troaevllli-j MMdieawartb A Dish, MCL'lan
A. Khrlght. Aline.
U.
17 XHCUTOR'B NOTICE. notice i
Hi in 11 1 1 alien that n it. is tratamenlan ui-
011 the i-iate of Amelia Rllvrr. lata
Jaekson township.. Mivder COOrtT, penns.
flcoiisard. nsTa been Issued m das lot m ol i
to the onderslgnsdi to whom n lodebiedli
atdeatata should tnnke initmdlate payBMSl
and those having claims agnrnst It sliouhl pi
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
Jacob (illhert. W. D BlLOKRi
Attorney. ftusCUUg.
Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, ncrvoul
prostration; ui. Miles nervine cures uv
FIRE,-LIFE-ANDFACC10T;J
Insurance. b
SNYDEK'S old, and RELIABLE Gen'l
Insurance Agency,
SEUNSGROVE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA-
Elmer W. Snydor, Agent,
Snccessorlo the late WilUain H. Snyder.
Tlie Par-Excellence of Reliable- Insurance is ri-pioKented it: the follow
iiir list of Slandaid Companies, from which to uinke a selection. None
Better the World over.
NAMK, MK'ATHIS, ASSETS.
FIRE Royal, Liverpool, Eur. (including foreiiju assets) $4:i,()Oil,0O0.0ii
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest American Co.) 8, 645, 735.
Phcenix, Hartford, Conu. r,688,058.t.
Continental, New York, H, 754. 908 W
German American, New York, 6,240, 098. Ki
LIFE Mutual Life Ins. Co. New York, ?li04,688,983.0
ACCIDENT Employer' Liability Assurance Corporation,
Accident Ins. Co. Subscribed Capital of $3,750,000.00
Fire, Life and Accident risks accepted at the lowost possible rate, jus
tified by a strict regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly and
satisfactorily adjusted. Information in relation to all classes of Insur
ance promptly furnished. ELMER W. SNYDER, Agt,
Telephone No. 182. Offlctr o Corner Water A Pine Sti. SeliosKrore. P
re (Brows ofl
sTniKjLa
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