1
CHARM OP FARM LIFE.
FOR SCROFULA.
Obstinate Disease.
SO P k fko flnu There are dozen of remedies recommended for
Oi Oi lo 1110 UlllJ Scrofula, some of them do doubt being able to
afford temporary relief, but 8. S. S. ia absolutely
? ' "7'priv Pfllial tfl thk the ORB remedy which completely cures it.
MHIOUJ LlJUai IU IIIIO ficroful is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
blood disease, and is beyond the reach of the
many so-called purifiers and tonics because some
thing more than n mere ton la is reauired. S. B. S.
is equal to nny blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it
v - down to the seat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every
m-- of the taint.
Tiie serious consequenoea to which Scrofula surely loads
abon Id impress upon those afflicted with it the vital Im
portance, of wasting no time upon treatment whioh can
not pouibJl effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong
treatment nan been relied upon, complicated glandular
swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Jlr. II. E. Thompson, of Milledgovillo, Ca., writes: "A
ha..l case of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck,
which had to be lanced and eaused me much suffering. I
WM treated for a long while, but the physicians were un
ebl.' to euro me, and my condition was as bad as when I
began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used,
Imt without effect. Someone recommended S. S. S., and
) began to Improve as soon as I had taken a few bottles.
Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanently,
od have never had a sign of the disease to return." Swift's Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
is the only remedy which can promptly reach und cure obstinate, deep-wated
Wood diseases. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the various
to- ailed tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can be promptly cured,
nl of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermines
the constitution, 9. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to
ear? Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
Tetter, Pimples, Sores, fleers, etc. Insist upon 3. S S. ; nothing can takeitl place.
Itoks on hloi il anil Fkin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
x -Vytfl
V'i'. ft Li
Tt.,.1 mn.1 ...ftl,- ,,1
i ,ri pi. iv most effectively over
kjflUlfeia festive scene when thrown
iZS by waxen cm miles.
'ei. t:..i.. i.-:.. 1.,
1 UC lliiv mat nc-iiili ns
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow of
COPFEB SHARES
LARGE PROFITS.
i pptr 18 wnti n pound;
metal treat? than Uu
months as
centa.
uddIv never to low.
v. thine i nttuory l.ke the profits made in
t ii iaat two yea re.
Iiio 1 1 j tunlth ror larfte proAta in the
n r luiuif are now aa k t u they nave
U n heretofore,
TUv lolmwini table nhowa the Heady i
: ip itm.1 mi valui "f iharei ol copper mln
tiunnp, the pant two yearo
ti i ;. i... noticed ttial the irreateai Increase
li ,i tn some 'i tti low-priced stock,
i t .:at Ian: -i lrtitl uiv from trie
hi.,,,:..! ..i iucIi Hnarta. This alto nowa
iiifj the value "t theae itocka doea not re
n .it par (&&), bill on IncreastnK In-
Sept.
;..,.
1 1 -cla.30l
M nit ina 77
I ;
'VAX CANDLES
Sulil ill .ill i-nlors and BliadeS
harmonise with nnv interior ;
l.'ingiugs or uccurauuuai
ttantuaetnrad ty
QTAN ItARD OIL CO.
1'nr sale everywhere, fj
VICKS
S
Sept. Bept. Itch.
11. li?. s !-. 14,'Utf.
?(.", i inss svipii
us 8M aim
IMS 17.1 LMII
nil mi i,i
as Aa m
li m si
'to i il
is s IT
s i :
IT ;:7
IT 14 M
IV, IT 11
j Ma H
1 i(j 11
i
1 l Mint-. a . .
ttontlo .......
: 'it'ii''i
mold
?umMh
I can i Iter at . specially low price n llm
mlw r r iiri In 'iic "f lbs ytrjf btst
the luw.prtced copper pi,m'Ki itn, In om 'if
the lirgeel compantei In America, tlresdy
havins -can: Pennsylvania itockboMers,
r- nneylvanlfl Investors knmv that lavtst
i in i i lowprloed minintr stoeki ha..
i- . fortunes for RMay'Mople. Tie- uupor
- for profits In otf, kuk nn,l ,,.! uri
I- v. l.ut this i- ),,ur jpHjrtunlty. I, . i
rentatlvei wanttdj,
V rite ror the OWER SITt'ATION."
,.F.OAYNOR,33WaU8t.,N.Y.
rulT arl Plants l.:iv gon to tbouttndiof Mtl'ftd fin
Coarr ()T half a ctntuiy, nn-i to celebrate the Mlh year
ta Lufiwr vi- hkTf laracd a Soldcn Wedding :.:.:. uf
f
I H )Tt
Vick's
Cnrrlon
and Floral
Guide
thkh If it work cf art. M pagei llthefrapned Inrnlon,
s i u mavenlr, npariv ion t-mrtHt hiih1 with bandtome
half t ne UluttraUona of Pfoveri, Vegatablet, Plants,
Fru pt .eleantl bound in whfu and gold, A ra ar
tel lo rstaiogue naainc; an .-.r lL, ,1
rafrtiinini: to th garden, wnh can for th MUDt. and a
ffrrii'tifpratalfTue of all that H demst le. It t too
npsanalTC to (rfve away Indltrrtmlnately. but nt
ffn"i Inifrfatexl in a r"1 irarUpn t bat ft
lb) n trill ieti I the ft aide nnd n I for
IN I r.ll.l. (or JV. worth ot ami l5ctS.
i; Utli tow crdi u gitn for Full Amount of
parchait to buy otbar foods.
Vick's Little Com Catalogue. . .
a t 1 rfM little tnm "f a price lint it tn itmnly the
(. . co5dn"t, nn'.y t . J nt ntt1 nml In K u.lv
: tnakiofl it convenient f'r refi rvoot, Fit BE
VIcks llfutttrated Monthly Magazino
trged, irnpmrfd and up ( tlau tj all Bntijwta
i tf in t' Oardtnlnt, Horticulture, etr. ao m
t inl jSM !!' th .'I near loo
w ir, and iiir tiulilc foi J.'i Nidi
' .n of i -V.u.7 Wfetabltf E?d3 glvti yoo mora
t rear ncsry than any iced home la America.
lames Vicks Sons,
Rochoster, N. Y.
t
j
f '.. .' 1
....' i 1
. . - . . . . a 1
r,wat
A SUMMER SAIL
in ladies' shoes is a pIoisnl
voyage afoot, For tin; pleas
ure it gives, there's no suil
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest, coolestand host lit
tin Sunnner shoes now man
ufacrured, at prices which
bnyeis liud it a pteasnre to
pay, Foi house or street
wear, pleasure or every-day
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded hy
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claim a voir hands,
by all means surrender your
fee! to these shoes.
7
1
Diaii fall Gemei
IL
: Ipq
j -
;0)t(JlS A"ioTPOT l?frTAT10
packages.
Wallace & CoTlew York City.
I- for Plastering Houses.
It is a new discvery
Guaranteed to last longer
than nny other plaster. It
is preferred to Adamant.
For particulars, call on oraddrav
D.A.KERN UDDLEBM II
a. Tv Pottiegei',
Veterinary sUrgeoN,
SELINSCROVt. PA.
All pf'" ntonl iitMUiHn rntniniwl to rj.jr care
will raSStfl prjmpt cI rarcf-il sirrotbiii.
The Raral Habltatloa la tb Pit
Where Bom Ttc Are 9 iron m
mmt sad Pareafc
No one preteoda that farmers are
ruaklns; money rapidly; they ha their
vexations and discouragements as do
others, but they hare seTcral thing to
be rery thankful for. They have (rood
homes In nearly every case, plenty of
wholesome food and decent clothe
They ore not under the eye of the tnsk
mastcr, nor working under fjreiit nerv
ous strain, with every minute lost from
work counted against them w hen pay
day comes. They naed not. In the lan
guage of the shops, "bs afraid of their
jobs;" they are working forthemselve
nud arc sure of their pay even if it Is
not as large as they might wish it to be.
The man who looks upon his furm ns n
machine from which dollars only arc to
be made, and does not valuo nny others
of the numberless blesrlngs it gives
him, will never cease to talk about hnrd
times. It is not ulone for the money it
will produce thnt the farm should be
prized. It should be valued because it
brings men and women near to na
ture's heart and their children grow up
strong nnd stalwart, rendy to meet tho
trinls of life with bodies strong enough
to perforin every tnsk. The farm is
preeminently the stronghold of the
homo; it is the place where home ties
are Strongest and where life is at its
best.
The average farmer and his family
live better In every way, have better
food, better clothes and better social
surroundings than does the family of
the man who lives In a city on a aaliiry
of 11,000 a year. The progressive fat til
er of to-day lives In a style that is not
equaled iv the city man who earns $.'.
om) a year. The farmer of to-day has
frequent mails, an abundance of litera
ture, good facilities for travel, ami is
able to enjoy more of the comforts of
life than the man in any other catling
in life, If lie looks at his farm from
t hi.- point of view be will vultic his furm
t!t its true worth, nnd be contented, and
contentment is better than great riches.
If farmers would remember thnt they
see but the outside show and flitter of
city life and could seethe darker side.
m ry few of them would be willing to
exeltnngc with the city man, The edu
cated farmer of to-day is the social pe r
of any man, while money is almost the !
in'i criterion of social worth in "he
city. As between the two the farmer
holds every vantage point. Farmers'
Voice,
CELLAR ELEVATOR.
Raeosnlsed by a Dcicrl;tloB.
Mrs. Bararlnbv was rvsulimr Mr.
with a few selections from the adver
tising columns.
"Now, here's something," shys ex
claimed, "that I'd like to have In Ubleal
Just see here, Jobut Polished white
top und curved legs"
At thai inslniit little Madge envred.
-What's that.'" said she. -Who's
been writin' in the paper 'boul ran'-
paT X. V Truth.
a Itoble Veaen uon.
"I truM sir. that you have not been
' indiscreet enough to s(euk lo my
j daughter about marriage." said tba
i stern parent to the youth who had
1 just asked for his daughter's hand.
"I have not. sir." replied the yniltb;
"but I was strongly tempted to do so
last evening when she kissed me good
night on the steps." Chicogo Pally
Kews.
A Itlivhteons Itclrlbmloa.
' "This miller's life must be a ifrlrd." he
snld, and we Icnored him:
"Thosu millstones im aR-nlnst hlairraln." he
added: but we alihorred him.
"1 see he frets his own meals, too," he
yelled. We (rathared round him,
And when he sntd the I Ik wheel's spray waa
"mill-dew" then we drowned hlnv
-L. A. W. llulletln.
WHAT Dili llfl UBAMf
SCENE IN A PORTUGAL WINERY, T
In the mountains, at the Quinto do Sexio, Portugal, a famous M
Wine district where the custom of treadiag the grapes for Port Wu
is still in vogue. From tea to a dozen men or women for each n,
in turn continue the treading, day and night, during the four or fit
weeks vintage. Some of the treading vats are large enough for th-,
sop.wiito rows c' n men each, who with their white breeches (
tucked up, thei .ns on each other's shoulders, raise and treat the
feet alternately h sony and shouts to keep the lazier ones uptotj
wort, anu a oami wun siring insu umenis enlivens me nours.
With lt ai! Heavy Darrela nnd uosei
Can lie Moved rvltti Base nnd
Rapidity,
The object of this kind of elevator is
that it rerpiires no extra opening, as n
vertical elevator would, it being placed
in the outdoor cellnrway. It is made to
roll up the two by four's which are used
for rails, on wheels such as old straw
carrier wheels which have tt flange, A
pit is dug in the cellar bottom deep
Mrs. Tracy You would not part with
your little wifey for all the money In
the world, would you, my dear?
Tracy Nol much! Money talks,
but there is nol enough of it in the
world to take your place. X. Y. Truth.
The Real Glory of It.
VTp have talked about the prowess
Of the man behlkd the pun;
We have told In sunt; nnd story
How ho n.nde the Spaniards run;
Put the highest pitch of nlory
For this brave, Intrepid man
Is attained !n boasting of It
To the nlrl behind the fan.
Chicago Dally News,
One Objection,
"Would thai 1 had n hundred lives to
give for your sake." he exclaimed.
"Don't you think," she asked coldly,
"that that would ratl'.er overwork the
foolkillerr
lie left without even stopping to
brush the iltit from the knees of his
trousers. Chicago Pest,
a Theory,
"Whut makes the noise in the. heat
er?" tsked the visitor.
"1 don't know," answered the man
rbo Is constitutionally chilly; "but I
guess it's the temperature dropping."
Washington Star,
CELLAR ELEVATOR.
enough eo that the top of elevator will
be on a level with the floor. The ele
vator is made similar to a car on a moun
tain railway, higher ot one end than nt
the other in order to keep a level floor
on u steep grade. To raise this clevntor,
two pulleys are used and a rope. With
this heavy barrels or boxes can be
moved with ense. It can be mode any
size, but should be wide enough to run
on mils placed on the side of steps.
Willis W. Shear, in Farm and Home.
Probably Worth it.
"I know Miss Longslnce isn't really
hanusnme any more, but she has a dear
little r.ioulh."
"She has. indeed. I happen to know
that her last dental bill wus $S7.50."
( htcago Tribune.
His Simple Pinn.
Mother What's the mooter, chil
dren? Xot dressed yet?
Ijttle Edgar You see, mamma, Em
ma's got an apple, and I told her we'd
play Adam and Eve), so I can get the
apple. N. Y. World,
PeatNnptlal Revelation.
Mr. Tuffer I don't understand your
sudden aversion to tobacco, my dear.
Before we w ere married you used to say
you adored the smell of a cigar.
Mrs. Puffer That waa campaign
ftratcgy, Puffer. Town Topics.
An Exception.
"My husband never brags about the
pumpkin pies his mother used to
i make."
i "Why not?"
"His father ran a bakery." Chicago
Kecord.
CUPOLAS ON BARNS.
They Are a Standing Invitation ta
LllCbtnlna; and Therefore Kxreed
Innly Dancerona.
It may seem strange that anyone
should place an invitation to lightning
upon his lMirn, yet such a thing is fre
quently done, merely for looks and
ventilation. A barn has no more need
of a cupola than It has for a chimney
The lightning rod was much in use B
quarter of a century ago, but no new
ones have been put up of late years
The object of the rod was to steal away
the fluid from the clouds nnd transfer
it to the earth without precipitnting an
explosion. We do not know thnt build
tags were ever damaged by lightning
when thus protect ad, but for some rea
son the rods have gone nearly Ottf of
use. Certainly these projecting point--arc
mads out of material that will at
tract lightning Iwtter than the rest ol
the building, and If the rod Is snflicjent
to carry the current the building would
be much protected by them. Tbtotlpols
presents sometimes several points eon
liOcrsbly higher than the rest of I lit
building, but the material Is of wood,
nnd If the bolt once reaches! It the wood
Is not a good enough conductor to earpy
the current without rending It. He
sides, there Is no direct communication
with the ground. If cupolas are to le
erected, let them be protected by light
ning roda of sufficient size lo transmit
the electricity to tbeejrth without fol
lowing the timbers of the barn. Troy
(X. Y.) Times.
Cnre for Inaomnla.
"I've cured my husband's insomnia."
"Bow did jnu do Hf
"Pretended I was ill, and the doctor
left medicine which Henry was to give
me every half hour all night long."
Vanity i'air.
A Mere Matter of Detail.
"Ciolf Is a good deal like Wagner mu
sic." "How's that r
"Well, it is mostly popular with
those who like It." Detroit Free Trees.
Dnrlna the Exrltement.
Citizen What is the troublo over
there? lias the bank failed?
Policeman Ne; the depositors are
just having a run for their money.
Puek.
One Drawback.
"I have a splendid car for music,"
snid the complacent young man.
"yes," answered Mies Cayenne, re
gretfully, "but you don't sing with your
ear." Washington Star.
The nenaon of It.
Jones I wonder why "The Seasons"
i are represented ns women?
Rmil h l'.nnfinny. vnii'm never an 1 1 mf Af
with them, no matter what kind you
get, I suppose. Puck.
lrosf of It. '
First Clerk What makes you think
she Isn't rich?
Second Clerk Because she olwnys
trie to make believe shell by not count
ing her change. Detroit Free Press.
mL:. i. . ..i--, aeaeaaM KMmWMEftiZ. '-j!&L, .
bed
Spccr, of New fcrsey. Uses Rollers inble.
It is from this district the vines were Imported over fo
that now (ill the vineyards of the Spccr Vinc Co., at Pa . ie,
At Passaic the same kind of grapes are crushed between !.:;
lers of rubber, revolved by steam. This is the only
this country when the real jrenninc Port Wine is made ,
Oporto grape and they are grown riht in SpKIR's Vim v Rds,
These vinevards extend over of a mile along one ot" the
venues of Passaic, and comprise fifty six acres. The suil
rich in iron makes the wine most valuable for Medical use.
SPEER'S WINKS
Are well known to be of the highest character, the oldest and rao
refined Wines in America, equal if not superior to any wines in tj
world. They consist of Port, Sherry, Burgundy, Claret, Sauteri
Wines, and Climax Brandy. Mr. Speer has some Wine in b
cellars that he made over thirty eight years ago. All of Spcel
Wines and Brandy are very old, rich, well rounded, soft and dclicati
Kvery family should have a bottle or two of each variety of eel
Wines and Brandy always in the home, for sickness or familv tii
For Sale by Drugiits and Grocers II 'no Sell High diss
BIGGLE BOO
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIQGLE
No. l-BIOOLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses a Common-Srnse Trcntie, with over
7; illustrations , a standard work. Trice, u Cents.
No. 2 BIQGLE BERRY BOOK
All about prowinfr Smalt Fruits rend nnd learn DOW ;
Contain! 43 colored lilc-likc reproductions ol all landing
varieties and i. other illuntrntlons. Price, 50 Ctstl,
No. 3 BSOOLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the btst l'oultry nook In existence ;
tells everythinK ; witli23 colored life-like reproductions
of all the princlral breeds; with 1,3 other illustrations.
Priet, 50 Cents.
No. 4 HIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Husiness ; hnvlng n grent
:de; c-ntains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each
breed, with 133 other illustrations, l'rice, 50 Cents
No. 5 HIGGLE SWINE BOOK
Just out. All nbout Hons Breeding, Ferdinp, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 tenutiful naif.
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The!:! 'OLE BOOKS nreunique.orlglnal.useful younevrr
Daw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They
r:re having nn enormous sale East. Wept, Noith and
Couth, livery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send riyht
uway for the BIOOLE BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL !
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It Is 11 ycirs X
old. It is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nnil-on-the-hcad, t
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in j
the world the biggest paper of its sire in the United Stales 1
ol America having over a million and a-liall regular readers,
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
g ii.Akj (remamucr i inj iqoo, 1901, 190a and 1903) win tie sent oy man
to 1
r
I -..- ev- uvMiMtHHN 7 ft 3C
anv address for A DOLLAR BILL.
bampleot r-AKm JUUKrnAL,anu circular describing rJluuLt uuuna ir
Address,
Wlt.MI R ATtCINSON
CBAS. a. JSMaUJM,
FARM JOl'RXAI.
l'UILAQULI'lII
C'nirmi-. Aartctntlan,
1 larvod irnin'M to'M, and was woauded Mai
10, im;4. In tin- Battle nt lite WU 1HWI, I
would like to have my eonnutfa know whai
Oelery King bai donn for dm. In lion my old
i-onip'hiiiit, ohroolo dlarra'iora, fane hank, TUe
dooton could not atop tt, bin celery Kins im
nured me, and an once mora onjoying Ilia.
Kiiank Bimura. Owoaso, Mich. (Co. v. 41th N
Y. v I). Oelery King for tile Sanrea, Uvoraad
and Kidneys Is sold In toe. nnd .':,(. packages by
w 11 Herman. Troaaleillei Mlddleawarth A
rish, hfeClure; n. a. Bbriglit, .Mine.
ADMINISTOATOB'S NOTICE. L't
tcru of (tliulnlatamtion In th--N-tatvof
win. HoUonbaoh, bVa of Perry town
ship. Snyder Co.. I'a.. dw'd.. having been grnnl
ed In tin- iiiiil-Tslgiii-d, nil pi-rsotis knowing
tht-msclvus Indebted tosnld estate art- ri-iiiested
to make Immediate pm iin-nl. while tlio i- having
el .lins will present them duly authenticated to
the undersigned.
SAMUEL HOLLKNBACB, Admr.
Ynll Income assured- IB da, starts yo" o
t clr. free. Poam Co , IK! Oak lllk., Ikston.
A tin re ftr Ifarvona Ineliea.
vr- i-u hi --.n s I suffered troth lailpiilKal
si ert- iie.iil'i'-h-', 1 na he idanlie ii"'Julij M
ihieeduyKiit a lime, laudiiche
isl 11 lift! earl ;,, h-t lef Mi I" I - i JJ
since I been inking Cilery Ktinr 1 IwveCT
improM-d In heiil'h, seldom or never hiirel
ac.De, have uali-ed In (leh, and in 1 Ij
well -.Mas. K. . Hatch. Temple, N. II, Oj
Kins Air tta N,-i ve Liver anil Kidneys I-1
InWc. andftc packiuiHii in w. it- 1 i.-m
Trnsi-Nllli ; Mlil(i:eswarlh i Ctali, McCIBI
a. abrlght, Alloa,
Fji XKCUTOR'8 NOTiOB. NollJ
J h, MKa i,', ei. it nr nattMi-a ApatafnRntana
on the i-alHle ol Amelia llll'.'er. 1:1"
Jiicksuii townsi.i-i.. miMiei- couit. rwa
doceaaed, bare In ea hwui-d In doe liirnt -ij
1 , , r -1 -; : -it. iii vrhom nil Inderal
ilil .'utiite shiinlil lnnke lln ini-d late I:iilfl
tinii I lillse tnivllltf cliilllis aenfl.sl r ! '
sent 1 hem dniy autheuUcatd for roti -1"1
iiienii nilhert. v n. 1111 OR
Attornar. lixecuid
flair, tirinivc wi-Lncc;. exhaiistinn. tier
prostration; l)r. Miles' Nervine cures local
'CP
EIRE JSfP.ifJil
I IIIBail Roll I-
ACCDaiNT
Insurance,!??
SNYDEK'S OLD, AND RELIABLE Genj
Insurance Agency,
SEUNSGEOVE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA
EJlmor SJS7. Bnydor, Agent,
BncceMorto tlio late William H. Snyder.
HMu I'.., I ' r I.,', nf I:, 1 1:1 1 1I1 TiiHiirnnrH ih ritiri-Ki-nt ml it: tba follOl
1 1.1 . m-jiiio ... ..v - hi 1 11 1 mmmm ji ; . . , J
,.f K!t,. I-ii-.I 'iii.-ii-n-i,-- fmm u Inr-li LO 11111 kfl M Mi lccl 1011. .M'l
lliili '-I 1 in" 1 w ' . , -
Better tlio World over.
MAM 11, LOCATION, k!JET?wiJ
KTUF, Kovul. Livernool. Eiiff. (iucludititr foi i-ii.n i.shcI s) l.l.iHHt.iiH1!.
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PbcMiz, Har! ford. Conn. 5,588,0
rlir.a,lol Nw York. 1.7:11 0081
Onrman AmoncaD, New York, 8,W0,0fiM
LIFE-Mutual Life Ina. Co. New York, 0a,688,98M
ACCIDENT Employdra' Liability AHHurancc CorioMitiii, I
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ACClUl'lla ill". VW. nuimtiimiu oiai "i ST1 i d
Fire, Lifo and Accident riaka accepted at tlio IowohI poMHiblu rnlc, juj
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Hatiifmctorily adjuated. Information in relation to all -1hhhm of Iunf
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Telepbone No. 183. Offlc on Corner Water k Vint titu. 8olinasror(.