VERSUS GRAVB AlfD OAT. i A llltarlor Object. k youth I lattly met upon tbe street, 1 A youth to mo well known I love him not Not overmuch, at lcsst; yet I, full vwett And courtly, smiled on blm. He said bt'd CO l A story something new. which he'd re-late- "A gleeaonie Jest. I' faith I A merry tape!" 80 aald he, tmlrklng Id lot-like (I lime Hla sappy, wltleaa leer.) Ere I could 'scape Ha told his tale a very senseless yarn. A sorry, antiquated anecdote That e'en In childhood waa not worth a darn From aense and wit and worth sllke re mote But I, with hollow laughter, roared umntn And held my straining sides and Stools my thigh And wiped my eyes and whooped bjhi laughed again. Chuckled and sniggered, tittering Joy ously, Protesting, cachinnating, 'twas n gem. The beat one I have heard for many moons. A pure lalapaloosa and a stem Winder, b'Bosh, and other things. Eft- eooni I left him. Would you ask the reason wl.y I counterfeited this excessive glee? His father VlSWI me with a baleful eye. His sister, she Is nil the world to nie. Chicago Dally Record. I iinl.lim llnckivanl. It seems nt most n day or two rro Since older mothers, spectacled and wise. Watched all my busy hurrying io nnd fro With naif-Indulgent, huir-rebukinK eyes; Ard chlded me. In klndly-wor led phrase. For breaking Into every hour's employ, And Clipping Into fragment! nil the days To ho!d sweet converse with my little boy. And, though I answered with respectful air, I fear I have not nny wiser Krown; I so roKret the gentle hindering care, Now that I sit within my house alone. And I nm glad that through those precious years I gave my time, ungrudging, to my son: Joyd in his pleasures, soothed his April tears, Till, day by day. we grew so nearly one That now, when meeting him In crowded ways. Or In his home that peace and love en shrine, 1 read within his dark eyes' steadfast gaze. Through all the changes, still my boy la mine. Margaret Holmes Hates. In Housewife. My first Swrellieart. 1 must have been six when I met her. And she was a sweet miss of live: I stumbled across where they'd set her, To wait for the nurse to arrive. With modesty I thought unpleasant. The lady could nut be Induced To deign to take note I was present, Until Iliad been Introduced. Hut, one minute after, between us Acquaintance was ripened so fast Thnt couid yon who read this hnv? seen us, You'd said we'd been friends for years past. And not alone friends, nay, but lovers; My heart went at onee"fo Ro-Peep; And half an hour after our "muvers" Discovered us, arms clasped, asleepl Then age came, and with It new faces; As grown-ups, we drifted apart: I found In new sweethearts new graces; Rita pavi annlhor her heart The Bu-Peep ot childhood Is wedded. Her children may now read this rhyme; But firm on my mind Is Imbedded Her picture first sweetheart of mine. Philadelphia North American. Ilorrowlnar Trimble. Sunny or ralnln', Alius complalnln' Countln' up trouble an' loss: "Have you got any sorrow A feller kin borrow? Have you go! any bridges to erosst "Oot any sighs Any tears fer the eyes? Ain't there no clouds In the blucT" Liookln' fi r trouble Single or double. An' alius a-lir.dln' It. tool Huntln' up sorrow No brighter to-morrow Rldln' It roun' like a huss Over the ridges An' rirkety bridges. An' "O, fer more bridges to cross!" F L. Sianton, In Atlanta Constitution. Tn-I)n)'i Possibilities. I may not, when the sun goes down. Have added to my siore Of worldly goods or gained renown Through gallantry or loic. 1 may not. while 1 strive to-day. Move onward to the goaf The gleaming goal so farswar- On which I've set tny aJ Hpt I can show a kindness to Some one who stands without. And I can praise some toiler who Is tolling on In doubt. And when the sun goes down I still' May be a better man No matter what the lates may will Than when the day began. S. E. Klser. In Chicago Times-Herald Supply nnd Demand. When you feel a bit like laughing, Where's tbe good of being glum? When your friends ure moved to chaffing You should try to stand It, nom Sorrow's cloud has Joy behind It Yet we somehow pass It by. But you're always sure to find It If you want a chance to cry. Tears are wasted. They nre started Undeslred on every hand. The supply of the sHd-hearted Far exceeds the world's demand Sal; and water are redundant; Smile your best, good friend of mine. Sunshine Isn't so abundant. Rut the ocean's full of brine. Washington Star. Taking Time 1,7 the Forelock. The tailor, while midwinter winds Blow cold across the (en, Gets In the checks and things ihey weave To make spring suits for men: The hatter, when the snow Ilea deep Upon the dreary flats. Goes forth to buy next summer's crop Of gentlemen's straw bats. The dry goods man, when wild winds sweep Across ths cheerless dune, Gets In tbs airy, gausy things That women wear In June; Ths br1, wbsn pipes ars froian, sings Of flowers and verdant scenes And shady woodland stretches for Ths summer magazines. -B. E. Klser. In Chicago Times-Herald. Lore Leads Cm Oa. Over ths srlntry war Past ths cold skies and array To tn red deeps of Hay . Lota leads us on. Out ot ths darkest nlfU . Onto ths morning bright - Witt Ood'a eternal ligb V Lot leads os oal j -Atlanta Coast! rotlsa. Hr!TS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Sherbets and sorbets are served in glasses after the game Potatoes should be thinly pared, as the best part lies next the skin. A delicate odor of sandalwood is one of the perfumes one notices now occa sionally when one meets handsomely dressed women. More sandalwood boxes are used now than for a good ninny years. Antelope gloves are worn by the best dressed women, and the undressed thicker skins are also very popular. White lace gloves are as much worn its ever for afternoon and evenings at the theater. After giving the hands a good bath .... , j ... 1..;.,... j: I uo s ...a.. . u4,- w .1 I ill .1 lunci tun ui I 1 in 111 .n v..i - fulljf as you would your finest cut glass. Hands grow red nnd coarse in winter aitnply through carelessness. A portion of the dinner-roll dough may have stoned dates worked into it; this is called date bread and is deli cious for luncheon. Put the dutcs in dote together and let it raise the same as any broad dough. To be eaten cold. Hardly anything is too line in the way of linen and laecs for the table nowadays. Centerpieces and Individ pal doilies are made of lite linct linen lawn and trimmed with beautiful Brussels point, point de Venlse and point de Bruges. Before going out upon a very cold or windy day rub into the face jusl a little cold cream thoroughly, after ward a dust of riee flour, It is nl- most impossible under this treatment ' o acquire n chapped face. Wear a veil in extreme weather. It Is hardly to be believed, but the )1d-fnshloned jersey waist is In again. ' tt looks very familiar, and the styles . have changed, so that it comes ii in much the same shape that it went out. It is made In a short, pointed basque, braided, with a standing collar, and, I of course, the same old plain-topped sleeves which it showed when last un view. THE LAW LAID DOWN. Garnishment of a city for money in its bands due to a nonresident eon tractor is upheld in Portsmouth tins company versus Snnford (Va.),48 I.. It. A. 848, where the city itself made no objection. False representation by a man that he lis unmarried, on the faith of which he I procures money or property is held, in ; Leffier versus state (Ind.), 4.'i 1,. R. A. I 424, to constitute nn indictable false i pretense. An ordinance making it misdemeanor to drive faster than an ordinary gait many street ot me cny is neiotin nan sas City versus McDonald (Kansas) 45 L. It. A. 420, to be unreasonable and void, when applied to the fire depart ment in driving to u fire. Threats to arrest a man for ember I zlement unless his wife will execute 11 mortguge are held, in Muck versus Prang (Wis.), 45 L. It. A. 407, sufficient to constitute a duress which will avoid a mortgage made by her, if the threats were sufficient to control her will, and the ense also holds that the defense of duress in case of negotiable paper is cut olT by transfer to a bona fide holder. Mere temporary use of a machine for thrashing grain for a few l ; s on the premises where insured property is lo cated is held in Adair versus Southern Mutual Insurance company (ia.), 45 I,. I!. A. 204, to be Insufficient, per se, to cause a forfeiture or suspension of the policy, under a provision that il shall be forfeited by any change which in creases the degree of the risk, as the court construes this to apply to changes of a permanent nature. POINTERS FOR WASH DAY. A very hot iron should never be used for flannels or woolens. Clotheslines are made much more durable by boiling for ten minutes ! forc they are usid. 1 Table linen should be ironed when I quite damp nnd ironed with a hot nnd J very heavy iron. 1 Embroideries should be ironed on o I thin, smooth surface over thick flannel j end only on the wrong side. Irons should not be allowed to be come red-hot, as they will never retain the heat, properly afterwards. Linen may be made beautifully White by the use of a little refined r?. in the water instead of iisin bo- I I r a washing fluid. Wash fabrics that arc inclined 10 fade should be soaked and rinsed in very salt water to set the color be fore) washing in the suds. Silken fabrics, especially white silk handkerchiefs, should not be damp- ! tned. but ironed with a moderately I warm iron when taken from the line. ! Journal of Health. LEAVING GERMANY. j Emigrants leaving Germany have ' fallen off in the last few years and the number is steadily decreasing. In 1K'J8 there were only 1!0.0 who left the fa therland, which Is the least since the existence of the empire. Last year the 20.000 nnd more who j left Germany divided when it came to J settling in new lands. The United ! ct..i. 1-... ,.f 1, . ....1 , Clilica '- tin. dccaci a new fortunes; other parts of America, 1,094; Drazil, 785; Canada, 208; Afri ca, 1,002; Asia, 223; Australia, 103. Ihere were 38 emigrants for every thousand persons in Germany last year, against 3 In 1S97 and 232 in 1891. Bremen and Hamburg furnished most of these. It Is interesting to see just how rap idly tbe emigration of Germans has fallen off. In 1831 there were 220,900 emigrants from Germany; In 1887 there were 104,780; in 1891, 120,090; in 1898, 37,490; In 1896, 33,820; In 189?, t4,89,ftaml 1898, 20,960. Over -Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. 1 ne Kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the wajte or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid In the blood, due to neelected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as thoueh (hey had hear( trouble the hear(-s over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realised. It stands the hii'hest for its wonderf ul cures of the most distressing cases and is sol J on its merits by :.H dr.:.: :i .: ; ;si tilty-gf'.'lt&ITv" cent and one-dollar si.-- p(ZK ' . . V-'''"7?jj es. You may have aSBafepBtB sample bottle by mail noma er Bwanp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btnghamton, N. Y. Dell net I tf llrnHiitilim. "I lieliev married to oil mill: have Mr. hci Noi secret Iv I" cried the Irtltl tat her. "How ridiculous!' replied his daughter. "Well." said her Sire), "he used to, come here at eight o'clock and stay till 11:30, and now he doesn't gel here until nine o'clock and leaves at 10:15." - Philadelphia I'ress. l-'n I 11011 ... "Harold," murmured the maiden, sh Iv. "nm I t he Mill CX el' lull! you lot cd ?" hea lit i 1 111 only girl "I will tell yoll the Until, dearest. answered the manly youth, leaning loudly over her. "You are nut." "I think ou might have lied a lit tle. Haloid for inc." she said, turn Ing tearfully aw iy. Ch Icugo Tribune Wlae Provisions ot Nsfnr. "See how hea ut i lol Iv Nature pro vides lor emergencies," remarked Mr. Frisbie. "Just hi fore n big war there arc always many more births of boys' than of girls." "And see what large families there are i'l the feud districts of Ken tucky." added Mr. Dinsniorc N. Y. World. ot n Women I V listed. Husband Please 10 hurry, or we shall be late again! I cornier how many years of your life you hnvc wasted in asking whether your hut was on straight? Wife Hush! I have never wasted n moment. Is my hut on straight now? Town Topics. Apparently. Teacher What animal contents it- self with the least amount of food? Pupil The mot h. Teacher Wrong. On the contrary the moth is a very greedy animal. Pupil But it eats nothing but holes N. Y. World. Ilia Point of lew. "Don't you think the stuge is becom ing sad! immoral?" "Not. necessarily." answered Mr. Btormington Barnes. "Hut it does strike me that the taste of audiences is becoming more depraved every season." Washington Star. Distinction. "I don't blame you for discharging your maid." said the friend. "She wasn't worth her salt." "All that I objected to," said Miss Cayenne, "was her fiery temper. .She was worth her salt, but she wasn't worth her pepper." Washington Star. Vestefablea. "Did you buy those cigars of mine at a cigar store?" he asked. "Certainly," she replied. "Where did you think 1 bought them?" "I wasn't certain that you didn't get them at your green grocer's." Philo- oe,pniB .Minn American. tnolcebj The chimneys that loom up so high Are like the men we know; OfttlmtS there'B lots of smoke above, And little Are below. Chicago TImes-lIerald. DESPICABLE INSnrOATIOR. Walker Dyes (telling of his success) During the second act tbe atdience arose ih a body. Friend Geel Didn't any of 'em oome back for the next act, old man K Chicago Inter Ocean. A .H.L..I. "How did vou ceme out with vcur llttln flver In thm stock- market?" juue oyer in xne stock maraew That wasn't a fiver." answered the morose Mend. "That wms a sinker." Waathlnjfton Star. POPULAR SCIENCE , 1 It Is supposed that tbe average depth of sand in the deserts of Africa is from 30 to 40 feet. Humus is the name applied to the partially decomposed organic (animal and egetnlile) matter of the soil. It is the principal source of nitrogen in tbe soil. Oyster cutlets will soon be on the menu of the Pacific slates. Fifty bar rels of the famous Yero oysters of .Japan, which grow to the length of a foot, will be planted In the tidewater of Washington and Oregon. Two French physicians, Sappeller nnd Thebault, think they bine found a specific scrum against alcoholism. Tbe serum is derived from a horse, which has leen "primarily rendered alcoholic by artificial means," and gives to the dipsomaniac a lasting distaste for alco holic drink. People struck by n new car fender cannot roll under the wheels, the fender being held In a vertical position in front of the car, and pivoted in such n milliner that a blow 011 its face causes it to fall backward and assume a horizontal position, with the front edge raised to hold the person. Birds can be colored, according to Dr. Sauermaun, an Austrian, by sup plying thrill with food dyed with ani line, lie obtaini d pigeofts of a beaut iful red with mcthyltrabromofluorescine, ami others of a fine blue with methyl vi olet, which is a mixture of the hydro chlorides of pcntnmcthylpurnrosani llne ami hexuineihylparurosiinilinc. Canaries can be clad in rainbow colors, A pair of elephant tusks, the largest on record, was found recently in Ihe Kllimandjnro district in Africa and bought for an American museum fur $3,500, The larger tusk measures 10 feet 1 inches along the outer curve nnd weighs L'.'..'i pounds; the other i1- a t rifle shorter, and weighs ten pounds less. The record tuak before ihese was !' feet r inches long and is now in ICnglaud. Ills "Hid Mm coming to burn?" said complaining tirn Suspicion, Hl 1 In man who la lbs of this place has money 10 the i'itien who bad been SUOUl the way things are run. "Yes, sir; that's I be phrase I used; 'money to burn.1 " "Well, we don't want blm. I can see through him. He's .me ol these op pressors, lie wants to burn all Ihe money he can git his hands 0.1, so's In make it scarce." Washington Star. Wll tell lens luilr.-il "A matchless night:" exclaimed the maid QUOth he In tone "f ib'i p p git ' : "Pve Just discovered that I've not E'en one to light my cigarette." Boston Courier. $100 REWARD $100. The readers of thin paper will bfl I plaaaed to loam thai Inert isst least j one dreaded iiiscHHe that science laa ! been til lo to cure in till its Magon, I and that is catarrh. Hall' Catarrh i Cure ih the only positive! oure known to ihe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re (uircH a constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the IUU 1 cons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founds! ion ot t lie dis ease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have bo much faith in its curative powtra, that thev oi ler One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for leitatnonial. Address, K.J.CHKNKY & (JO., Toledo, (). Sold by druggists, 7"ic. Hull's Family l'dls are the heat. PATENTS OBTAINED-, TEEMS EASY. consult or communicate wltn tbo Bailor if t tits paper, who will give an seeded Infor mation. .1 AS O. CROUSE STTORNKT AT LAW. IttinOfiKBUH', 1'A. All uwdm will receive ptitrustPj to ins cure l.ruiillit lit t ell t loll . ..H-X-r-I-X-l-I-I-I-X-l-I-X-K-: MIFFLirsBURG MARBLE WORKS. -:k- -.? R. H. LANCE, Ii ill. r III 11 111 ll. Si nn li tiiiiiille mill :;: MONUMENTS, HEAD :;: STONES & CEMETERY :: LOT ENCLOSURES. iOld Stones Cleaned and Repaired n 1 .1 1 . V jl rrices as low as trie lowcsi. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. A. JENKINS, Agt., wcsscTove, fa i !Ja"MvirB jyLQg BUYS A $3.50 SHIT S.IHMIim.H'lkU"l!W.H.AItlll I 1M" HIS ' . . .X 1. 11 u.,1 u- 1 Mil. vmi mat rills miis it si. 88. ) MIW SLIT nil fOR ANY VF THESE SUITS fVLBLVL ,1 it rur r a tic r i-T ' v turAs) BEND NO MONEY. nt n.t to lis. kltHl ' wkf and hjv RMMf MM or : itiu.l li-rai- ann wu m trim j fim by tMiltW. '. Q I, mnjrriiu ex- exjtrtftriiH(.-iiml U round ptrfMW rott- fat'tory lindeiiual to h-M In ?otir town r.r M'iO.'pny votirf xpresn apiftit nr MNwl THESE fHc.C PAKT IKlff UVilZ i: a.Hdt Itll Mil I aNKhti, Ulral 1' (Mi kt)h Ulnafritrd, m tnm MM hwy f'-llhl. wrdr rWWllfi all-wt Hlaaln(3hlMr, iH-ur. hund-ine pattt-rn. fln Italian UaW, ftMMIM Br?.- WH"at ". axi pelf..rrin -. -I.k nr.'! Une.i Irr. Ma lUUmr MSj 1 ?JtVSto.S.r:1,.rkif . . - ---- - ii K ...u4 i 1STS4B8, rl hr trapi Bt SSI, eenuinn fashion , iii"imesMiridfuiiiiutctlomiiuiuonir. , ' - ' " "m' nln. .ant ttrmm Aft it mil lea 1 1 n 11 AlMffltN. SEAM, R0EL.UCK CO. (Inc.), Chleass, Ilk Snn BMkwk a I, m tkmsklf nUtmHUMm.) RAW AS FROM No Torture Equal to the itching and Burning ot This Fearful Disease. tion of a humor in the blood of terrible Kciema which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli cations of ointments, salTes, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blxd, although all suffering is produced through the skin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through the blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixorgville, Ind., writes: "1 had Eczema thirty ycarH, and after a great deal ol treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gaye me Constant piin. It finally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. Fur the pant Ave or jix yearn I have suffered untold SRonj and had given up .ill nope of ever being free from the disease, as I have been treated by mtiir of the- best physicians and hove taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little, faith left I Legal) to take s. S. B., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this hh the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing 8. S. S., t ho sure healed up entirely, ilie skin became clear mid smooth, nnd 1 was cured perfectly." Eczema is nn obstinate disease and only a tonic. Swift's. Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD is superior to other blood remedies because it en res diseases which they can not reach. It '" to the bottom to the cause of the disease and t ill euro the worst cane of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to l' free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Cotituigiuus Blood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist upon S. 8. 8. ; nothing can tnkn us place. Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe c.iic Company, Atlanta, Georgia i I NSI IRANCE. fe? Snyder's old, Aini reliable Gen'i nsuran ce A 1 1 cy , SELINSGR0VE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA- Elmor XTST. Snyder, -Ae, xat. Successor lo the late William H. Snyder. The rai'-ExceUetoe of Reliable Insurance in rr presenter j the follow ui,' list of Standard Companies, from w bieh to make n lei tiou. Nine Better tin- World over. N 'Attic, MxvriO.v A HURTS, FIRE- Royal, Liverpool, Evg. (including foreign assets 848,00(1,000.00 Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (olilest Ameriean 'o.) 8,646,786,09 Phosnix, Hartford, Conn. :,,r,HH,(m.t)i OontinentaJ, New York, 3,764.908 72 (jcriimii AiiifncaiJ New York, M(i,0!lH M LIFE Mutual IMt Ins, oo. New fork? FZD4,6mBtM,tf0 ACCIDENT Kmployera' Liability AHHurance Cot poratiun, Accident Ins. Co. Subscribed Capital of !j'.i,7,riuwUMi Fire, Life and Accident riwkH accepted at tbe lowest pnssi !) rate, jn lified by ii strict regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly and satisfactorily adjusted. Information in relation to all classes ol lnsur nnee promptly furnished ELMER W. SNYDER, Agt., Telephone No. IH'.!. Olliee on Corner Water I'itie Sts. Sediiisirrove. Pa Read This! Read This! MY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS Is larger than ever before : my PRICES LOWER than OTH ERS for 1 1 SAME GOODS. My prices nn '- mils of carpel I wish to close out will suit tbo pocket book of many nnd save others money, J)( not think of buying your fall carpets until you give my stock of carpets your attention nnd get the prices of siiiiio of my baagains 1 am offering. Prices jus! right One Word About Pictures. I am offering my present stock of pictures at cost, LESS THAN COST ami some lor the price of tbe glass in the frames. Don't miss this sale. have some pretty things to offer in Furniture, ali new. La'er will surprise vou in Styles nnd Prices. UNDERTAKING ! UNDERTAKING ! In tliis branch of my business I am prepared t'. give tbe public tbe West serbioe that can be secured bv money, tunc nnd personal attention. My equippase in this branch of business is one of the finest in the state. HEARSES, CARRIAGES and UNDERTAKING PARLORS are up . date. One wnrd nhoiil i report thai my attention has be called to Intflv in r - ini to mypnees I tiUABANTRB lofnrnMi the Fame souds ul I.KSM MONKY llian a:., boose in i ii- count . I UUARANTKK in nlvejou esslei ivw MEN r than all others. First-Class Livery Connected with Undertaking Department. W. H. FELIX, Telephone Connection. LEWJSTt V. I' A. t;nOOCQ&ttOQOQ(XXX2GQ"ryy' Liberal Adjustments REMEMBER H. HRRVEYSCHDCH, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Only the Oldest, Stron pest Cash Companies, Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado. No Assessments No Preminm Notes. The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets 1 11,055,513.88 Home " M 1853 M 9,853,628.54 American " " " 1810 " 2,409,584.53 The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York fcife Insurance Co. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association. Your Patronage Solicited. BEEF ECZEMA! Not mueh attention is often paid to the first symptoms of Kciema, but it is not long before the little redness begins to itch ana burn. This is but the beglnnine;, and will lead to Buffering and torture almost unen durable. It is a common mistake to regard a roughness and redness of the skin as merely a local irritation ; it is but an indica can not be cured by a re d) which is on th ft oooooooooooooooooooooood Prompt Payments.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers