PAYING INVESTMENT.
Keel Roadway In Spain Paid lot
Itself la Two Years by Savlna;
In Road Repairs.
The American consul at Valencia,
Bpain, reports these facts to the state
department at Washington: The road
between Valencia and Urao is two miles
in length, and an nverajje of 3.2U0 ve
hicles pa$s over it daily. Until ISM it
was constructed of flint stone. The
annual cost of keeping it in repair Was
about 35,000 pesetas. At the rate of ex
change at that date this amounted to
$5,470. The construction of u steel
roadway was determined on, and the
annual cost of keeping in repair the
central zone of road thus relieved from
heavy traffic which proceeds over the
steel rails is now only 2.500 pesetas, or
about $390 at the present rate of ex
change. The total cost of the road laid was
00,950 pesetas ($0,500). The expense in
detail was: Steel construction, 44,100
pesetas ($r,,S00); transportation and
laying steel construction, 3. 50 pesetas
($507); binding stone construction be
tween rails and lateral zones, 13,600
pesetas ($2,100); total, 00,050 pesetas
($0,500).
The rails, during the seven years they
Rave been to position, exhibit a wear of
1 -850th of an Inch yearly, and have not
required repairing.
Ample room is allowed between the
rails for two horses to walk abreast.
Horses do not appear to slip on rails of
this construction, At each siile of the
tail are layers of binding1 stones, the
paved road being higher than the face
of the rails. The municipality of
Valencia IS of opinion that the saving
in cost of repairs through a road of this
description pays for its construction in
u short time, and other and similar
roadways are in contemplation.
From various parts of Spain in
quirles have been made concerning this
road. 1 learn that a similar construc
tion was decided on at Alicante in 1898,
but was temporarily abandoned when
events caused exchange to increase. A
toll of (about) tight-tenths of a cent
is charged each vehicle passing over
this roadway.
HOW TO BUILD ROADS.
They Sholil lie Ununited I p III the
Center so as to Shell Water In
the Mile llralua.
The first principle applicable to all
roads is good drainage. "Take the wa
ter out and keep the water out" is a
rule which must be followed in the milk
ing of every road. It is not enough to
dig trenches at the side of the road and
call them drains. These trenches must
be real drain.-; that is, they must have
a good fall to a clear outlet, and be in
every respect capable of carrying the
water away. The road must be round
ed up in the center so as to shed the wa
ter quickly to the side drains. There
must be a track in the center of the
road along which travel can puss. This
track must be hard and smooth so as to
afford the least friction to travel, pre
vent ruts and nt the same time permit
water to run off the sides quickly, Jtuts
and holes must not be permitted to
form, bul be filled up as soon as they
appear. The drainage must not be
abandoned with the taking care of the
surface water, but in many instances
must extend below the surface in the
form of tile undcrdrains, so as to form
a firm foundation and lessen the de
structive aclion of the frost injurious
only to wet and water soaked roads. In
addition to the simple work on roads,
better methods with regard to culvert
and bridge construed; n are greatly
needed. The principles above enum
erated w ith respect to roads require an
Infinity o'' special metheds and treat
ments in arriving at the best results ac-
cording as the land is high lying or low ;
is clay, sand, vegetable-mold, etc.; is
difficult of drainage; according to the
extent of travel, the quality of road
metal obtainable these and many
other varying conditions. That road
making and highway work of all kinds
is considered a matter in which every
man is proficient is probably one of the
evils underlying the bad conditions of
our roads to-day Rural World.
SLAB FENCE POSTS.
When Made A ceo rill lis li Dlreellims
Here Tliey Are DBMbl nnd
ialte s,fa, lorj .
A cheap fence post, where the or
dinary posts are scarce, can be made
according to the plan shown in the eut.
The boards are run between two slabs
;that have been sharpened and driven
;into the ground facing each other.
When the boards are in place, the slabs
are nailed together through the boards,
making a very firm fence. A bit of wire
i can be wrapped about the fop and bot
tom to make it still stronger, if desired.
At all sawmills such slabs from pins
'logs can be obtained, and a very serv
iceable fence made with them. If cedar
i slabs ,ean be bad the fence will be al
most Indestructible. N. Y. Tribune.
Winter is the beat time to destroy
;the eggs of the teat caterpillar on the
.branches of the trees.
CHEAP FENCE POST.
TRlVEL AND TRAFFIC
Express trains pass each other at a
velocity of 90 yards a second.
Yorkshire is the county in England
which has the greatest railway mile
age. KJie next is Lancashire.
Four hundred and seventy-two miles
of new lines were opened In Japan
during the year ended March 31. There
ore now 2,W3 miles of railroad in op
eration. Henceforth a hundred working
hours in ten days is to be the maxi
mum exacted of any railway employe
ir France, and no consecutive stretch
of more than 12 hours is to be tol
erated. Fingers are valued at a high price
ir. Australia. A Melbourne boy of
eight had his fingers crushed in a gate
kt a level crossing, and one had to be
amputated. An action on his behalf
was brought against the state railway
department. The jury awarded the
full amount claimed, $5,000.
In Japan a railway train was blown
from a bridge on October 6. The train
(insisted of two locomotives, three
freight cars and four passenger cars
carrying SO passengers. While cross
ing an iron bridge the whole tram,
with the exception of the locomotives,
was blown from the bridge Into the
stream below.
The French military authorities are
planning the creation of six railway
regiments. The war in tin' Transvaal
Las shown what an important part
railway operations will play in all fu
ture conflicts, According to tbe Kail
way Review, the regiments will be re
cruited among railway employes, and
they will be drilled in running train,
repairing and destroying tracks, tele
graphing, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The world's production of lead
amounted in lb'JS to 777,000 tons.
The phosphate output of the state of
Florida last year amounted to 485,000
tons, nnd of that total 300,000 tons was
purchased by Germany.
There are ordinarily from 30 to 40
varieties of fisll on sale in the Honolulu
markets. A large percentage of 1he na
tives make their living by fishing.
It is said that the government pur
chases about lo.iHio typewriters per an
num, and ihc administration is about
to make a systematic attempt to se
cure a considerable reduction in the
price of the machines by clubbing the
orders together.
In the office of the secretary of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, at
Boston, bangs the charter of the gov
ernor and company of the Massachu
setts Bay in New England, brought
over by Wlnthrop in 1030. The great
seal of England! a most ponderous and
convincing symbol of authority, is ap
pended to it.
According to the Philadelphia Led
ger, the police of a small Pennsylvania
city were much mystified by finding
boys fast asleep and in a semi-conscious
condition stowed in vacant houses,
sheds nnd brickyards. It was finally
discovered that the boys had gotten
into this condition by Inhalfog the
fumes of gasoline, and some of them
have really become gasoline drunk
ards. BITS FROM ABROAD.
Half a million clerks are employed in
London.
Germany has 21! boats of over 17,000
tons capacity.
The average rent of houses In ling
laud la 21 per annum.
Hundreds of Americans are at pres
ent employed at Russian factories,
The healthiest troops in the world
are those of the German army.
It is estimated that the population
of Europe doubles Itself every 600 j cars.
The annual consumption of meat in
England is "0 pounds per head, 16 per
cent, of which is imported.
The "burning mountain" of Montet,
in Aveyron, France, is a co.tl mine
which has been burning for several
years.
Ilerlin is to have a network of un
derground railways. It is expected
that two years will suffice for complet
ing it.
Wheu an unmarried woman is borne
to the grave in Brazil her coffin, the
hearse and the livery of the coachman
are all scarlet.
A new dredge for use in the Volga
river, Russia, has been constructed in
two parts so as to pass through the
canal system leading to Ihc Baltic,
Greece has followed Italy's example
in forbidding the exportation of an
tiquities. Notice has been served on
foreign governments and learned so
cieties. AUTOMOBILE NEWS.
A large soda water manufactu.'int;
firm in New York city has just put
into service a very heavy automobile
wagon weighing s.cuu pounds. It i?
driven by electricity.
An automobile club has been formed
at liologna, Italy. There is also one
;.t Nice. According to the Motor Cur
Journal, there are now 2,173 members
belonging to the Automobile club in
1'runce. In one week 9'J new names
were enrolled.
Tbe park commissioner of New York
citv is issuing permits to automobile
owners to the number of two or thrre
a week. Up to the present time only
electric carriages have been permitted
to enter the park, as it is thought the
gasoline carriages are noisy.
Park Commissioner Clausen, of New
York eity, has granted a permit to n
woman to run an automobile vehicle
through Central park. At first be was
in doubt ss to her ability to manage
an automobile, but she invited blm to
tske a ride, and he sent bis secretary
instead. The latter was speedily con
vinced of her ability, and the permit
wss issued forthwith.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
cr diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
- afflir-tr.t ulth oaalr Irlrt-
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, If the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these Important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It Is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
si;es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- nomn of Swamp-Root
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binglumton. N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
NO PLACE OF REFUGE.
Xo Spul on I :i i-1 Where ll l-'liKllltc
In Bafa from n Mini with
ll nrriint.
"A very interesting fact of modern
life that seems to have escaped atten
tion," remarked a New Orleans lawyer
the other day, "is that the world has
wiped its last city of refuge off the
map. There is no longer any spot on
the globe where our fugitives from jus
lice are safe from extradition.
"When I lirst began to practice law an
American criminal of retiring ilis
sition bad a wide range id' choice in
Ihc matter of foreign residence. Spain,
Turkey, Algiers, Japan, Holland, Chill,
Ecuador, Ihe Philippines, Culm and
all of Central America except British
Honduras guaranteed security lo as
sorted brands of fugitives, from mur
derers down, and the list of resorts
open lo simple embezzlers wna very
much larger. For years you remember
every runaway 1)1 Ilk cashier made n
bee line for Canada, and Ihe thing got
to be a standing joke, like the mother-in-law
gag and the merry quips about
plumbers. Nevertheless, the circle
kept steadily contracting, and one by
one the different countries entered into
mutual treaties and put up Ihe bars,
so the American crook who wanted r.
change of air began to find himself
in the position of Dick Swiwller, when
he checked off the London streets he
couldn't traverse without meeting cred
itors. It W8I mighty hard work to
figure out a safe itinerary. Canada
clung tenaciously to the tOUtist trade,
but at last she passed a law Bgnlnst
bringing stolen property into ihe Do
minion that practically excluded the
Bitting banker, Japan was one of the
Inst of ihe distant powers to adopt a
treaty covering what arc called 'crimes
against property.' and the new pro
viso was a seven- blow to felonious
gentlemen in delicate health. II robbed
them of the balmy climate of Yoko
hama. Eventually things simmered
down lo Central America, anil then by
process of elimination to Spanish Hon
duras. Thai was the final stronghold
of the fugitive, but in 1898 the congress
of the nation approved a new treaty
clause, containing ihe usual exl radition
provisions.
"So. as 1 said before, there is now nr
elty of refuge on the face of tbe earth.
The man with a warrant goes where
soever he lists." X. 0. Times Ilemo
crnt.
A Tribute to Ihe Sex.
The Professor There is evidence to
show that one of the most famous
edifices of antiquity was constructed
princii ally by women.
His Wife Which one?
The I'l-ofi :-Mir The Tower of Mabel.
- Harlem Life.
in. rants t as Great.
Miss Leyfers 1 hear young Bos worth
has a lovely collection of the choicest
china cup'.
Miss Uathurat Well, he Is in hiscups
most of the time, so he has a rifrht to be
particular about them. N. Y. World.
Kit n nil it.
Lady These references look
nil
right.
Applicant Yes, mum. It doesn't
look well In me fer to say it, but me
little bye Terence is the best writer in
his class. Dcmorest's Magazine.
The llenilhrinl Until!.
This life Is all a Setting show.
And many a man, alas!
Wastes all his lime In scheming to
Get let In on a pass.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Tonched.
Mrs. Goodheart And you enn't find
any work? That seems terrible! What
is your trade?
Saymold Storey (attacking the pie)
I'm a strawberry picker, ma'am. Chl
cago Tribune.
A llernle Itemed?.
Dr. Squills How did you cure that
man of fits?
Dr, Tills I had nothing to do with
the cure. He moved into a flat, and now
he hasn't room to have a fit. N. Y.
Journal.
The Only Method.
Concerning llflft prosperity
Don't Idle and regret It
I'll say with all sincerity.
Those folk who chase It aet It.
Chicago Record.
A GRAVEYARD PROMOTER.
An Enterprising; Mliiourlaa Who Uas
Become a Plutocrat In Ihc
Dnalneo.
"You eastern people are not the only
enterprising inhabitants of the globe."
said an enthusiastic man in a New York
business house, according to the Sun
of that city. "I have a neighbor
in Pemiscot county, my state, Missouri,
w ho is a sort of plutocrat in graveyards.
Some years ago he opened a tombstone
factory in his part of the state, and as
he marked down the price, he had quite
a boom in his business. In a short time
there was a monument or headstone
nt every grave in the cemetery, and ns
live people do not buy tombstones, this
man's business was hit by what your
Wall street folks call a flurry. Vvhat
does he do but go to another town not
far away and buy a graveyard of his
own. and put down llie price of lots.
This caused quite a cemetery boom un
til all the lots wire disposed of. As
soon as some of I he people began to die
the enterprising tombstone dealer was
again in the whirl, or, as my old friend
Wilbur I'. Storey ivns won I to say of his
paper, on the top crest of the advanc
ing wave. In a year or SO he hlld every
grave in the cemetery marked with his
goods, nnd another thud hit his busi
ness. Bui be rallied, went to another
town. Invested In another graveyard
site, and manipulated this scheme as he
had the others, and "iili like results,
"That makes three cemeteries he has
started, filled and marked, and the last
time I saw him I c (old me he was look
ing for another, Me Is now known as a
graveyard promoter."
The Cheerful lillot,
"Every woman is an aristocrat at
heart," said the youngest boarder.
"Yes," said I be cheerful idiot, "ihe
hall's to think herself as classed with
the plain people." Indianapolis Jour
nal. l nprejadleed.
Critic That l ist sonnet of yours is
a beauty.
Poet I am nwuro of that. I can
appreciate a good thing, even when it
happens to bej my own. -Town Top
ics. After t b r Ceremony,
Mar I am afraid it is going to be
an unhappy marriage. They are both
o ill-tempered.
Etliel Oh, well, then neither of
thriu deserves to be happy. N, V.
.Journal.
ItepnMee.
"My daughter lias a great ear for
uitislu."
"Well, that wouldn't be so bad, if
she didn't think she had a voice for It,
loo." Chicago Times-Herald.
seance.
"I feel weak," said Ihc medium.
"Well," said his brother spiritualist,
"I always keep a supply of spirits In
tut, cabinet here. vTbat'll you luve?"
: Philadelphia Xorlh American.
Tn He I'.tprelrd.
When hU dear Anna said she'd b.
His bride, he felt elated;
He couldn't help It, for, you nt
He then was Anna-mated.
Elliott's Magazine.
a. Ti. PottiegeiS
Veterinary sUrgeoN.
SKIN SGROVE. PA.
am profettaloiinl bUhinuBH entrusted to my ean
will receive prompt: nnd careful attention.
U7AKTKD-HKVKI.A1. PKHSON.S KOK Pis.
1 1 m i i tfilcc MftOftKeri In thlsntt to pr
put mm' in their own nnd iirr nnd I tig count!.
VVlllinfi i i my yearly fflofl, paynlile wee it ly . hi
vl cable employment with ununual opporiun
i i cm. KuferenceK riclinnftedi Biu'lote nelfnd
d reined tamped invelope. . A. PAKK
630 fax ton Uutldlngi ChfcaKO 1
DftTENTS.
OBTAINED.
fniUll TEEMS EASY.
COOSUltOr eoiiifjiillile;tle Mltll liie RdltG
of l bis paper, who will give uu needed Infoi
7 as c; UROUSE,
STTOIWKJ AT LAW,
MlDDIiBBURCt, V.
All business entrusted to his cure
will reoelve oroiupl attention,
-:--:-h--:--:-:-:-hk-w--:-w--:--w--k-:--i-
I MIFFLIN BURG f
MASm WORKS. I
T
-:o ::
R. H. LANCE
Denier In Yfiirlile iiimI
Scotch l.iaiiii,' . . .
MONUMENTS,
HEAD
STONES & CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. A. JENKINS, Agt.,
Crcsscrove, ?a.
B t n n n i rr
$I-Qft BUYS A S3.50 SUIT
uiiuim i amiiii'MC.i imnKori " uiii Lil
SKAT AMI .Mil. II. l.l UK 1.H SOUS' 1l.
Ml.lt: 'MS SHIS IT SI.S8.
i i .- si it mt ir.s kt it tkise suits
H IWfl OlVj SMI'.tACNiBt WCA.
Fk.nL) fi'J nlUrlET. !.
Utnil 14 ll.. Mm. f And y .liftlifr
iaffsnorHui IA rag. snd wa will woe you
tlieuit hytAim, CO. U. rabjarlts ex
ninii.utiuii. ii ..tit. Manila's llatyosT
iiainM iiBlimnn ll found MrfseUr sstuv
f.rt.trv MMItil WUK SJl. I. 7"Ur U'.n far
t. SS, rayyuurePKM asta our Spatial
atolMi,. r i.i.H. -ir.: ii'iv cliart'i-,.
' Tl.fSt r5 PuKT Still for bis. 1 to
' 1,1 rnail-! rf rji,rrr .1
jib tt.iO. y.tlW i l'i UK V il.lt u4 lSHr.ll,
Iml'.l IPM MH n mwm twwm .
pOTliil lf. .-lfc-i I. ur rr i'lfft..
K,nl ia. ..!.!. nr.v. 11 mi-"in ! O' i ll.
nne Italian llarw. iiiam , naiaana, rasfaa,
ll.)h.T Ml I r.l. .-.- '. .1 1. IH'I 1.. ivninf, l.rn.l or MN
jrjlliniil.il ."( ..... , ... ,.. ......
nii rait". Cfrani i n . - . i i..mm far ij.m
ISTCfcR' allwfw Sam n f I bJN loni-jisr fasalos
iiIkN- Up. Illfiruiv . i.l I'll I .'I l.tiflion. liuw to urder.
Mr.'. Cul.. u.iV : . rr finm S.llO mp. Sam
ple, Miit frr- ' awl '"'' AiWiW".
SEARS, ItlEU- " i CO. (Inc.), Chicago. Ill
(Sinv Vacuum A tl, trt lUnotUj- nluktaSallM.)
i
l
tur j
;
RUNNING SORE
ON HIS ANKLE.
After Six Years of Intense
Suffering, Promptly Cured
Du 0 ( ( entiro circulation is in a dopraved condition. They
UJ Ot Oi 0. uro H sovpro Jruin upon the system, and are con
stantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poison must
bo eliminated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment
can havo any effect.
There is no uncertainty about the merits of S. S. S. ; every claim
made lor it is DaoKea up Btrongiy by convincing
testimony of those who have been cured by it
and know of its virtues by experience.
Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Court house, Va., writes:
" For six yearn I IkuI an olntinntp, ninninir ulcer on mv
. ankle, which nt tinii'S ciiuhpiI me. intense
hi disabled lor a long while that I was wholly unfit for
business. Oncol' theoest doctors treated mi' constantly
Imi did me no good. 1 then tried various blood remedies,
without the least benefit. 8. S s. was so highly recom
mended that 1 conoluded to try it. ami the effect waa
wonderful. It seemed to get right at tho seat of the
disease and force the jxiison out, and I was soon oom-
plotely cured." Swift's Speoifio
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way
cures permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It
is tin- only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con
tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S S.
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Soros. Ulcers. Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist
upon S. S S ; n it Iiiult can take its place.
Valuable books mailed five by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
flBIirUEiiANDriCCIMMi)
i I N ST J RANCH, fe.
Snyder's old, and reliable aen'i
nsuran ce a ge 1 1 cy ,
SELIH3GR0VE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA-
Elmor vV.&nydor, Ascnt,
Successor lo the late William 11. Snyder.
The I'm Evi'llct of Reliable Itisuiriincn is represented in tbe follow
nn list of Standard ("ouipaiiies, from which to raitke a selection. None
bi tter the World cr.
NABIK, LOCATION, sHRBTH,
FIRE Kn.viil, i iverpool, Eik. (iucluding foroifru iisHets) $4,000,000.00
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest Auieiicau Co.) 8,645,785.83
PbtBnix, Hartford, Conu. 6,588,058.07
Continental, New York, 3,754.908 72
Qerman Aniencarj, New York, 0,240,098.88
LIFE Mutual Life Ins. Co, New York, ifo-'"
ACCJDKNT KinnioyeiH' Liability AsBuf tAeeorpbration,
Accident Ins. Oo. Bubsoribed Capital of .3,7ro,eoo.oo
Fire, Life' mid Accident risks accepted nt the lowest possible rate, jus
tified by it 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, Aprt.,
Telephone No. 182. Office on Corner Water , Pine Sts. SebnsKrove. Pa
CXXXXXXXJOCXXJOOOCXXJOOC'O
Read This ! Read This !
MY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS
larger than ever before: my PRICES LOWER than OTH
ERS for i e SAME GOODS. My prices on 45 rolls of carpet I
wisli to close out will suit tho pocket hook of many and save
others money. Do not think of buying your fall carpets until
you give my stock of carpets your attention and get tuo prices
of some of. my I Bagsins 1 am offering.
Prices just right
One Word About Pictures.
I am offering my present slock of pictures at. cost, LESS
THAN COST and some tor the price of the Kke-s in I he frames. O
Don't miss this sale. Q
I have some pretty things to offer in Furniture, all new. g
Later will surprise you in Styli h and Prices.
UNDERTAKING ! UK DERTAKING !
n this branch of my business I am' prepared to jfive the
public the best serbiop that can be secured by ra iy, tune nnd
personal attention. My equippage in thin brancti of business is
oneof the fluent in the state. HEARSES, CARRIAGES uud
UNDERTAKING PARLORS are up to date.
one word iitmiit i report tbal mv silent Ion bss i' called " lnt ! In regard t
my prices I ul'AItANTKK tonirnli.li the same aooilsal I.Kss MONKV ttian nr,,-Iioiim-
In ihiM iiiiiii.v. 1 .l'AHANTi:K id sm-.mjii ci.Mcr I'AYMEN 1' IbSIl nil cilicrs.
First-Class Livery Connected whh Undertaking Department.
W. H. FELIX,
Telephone 'onnectioDi
' 0C vCOOOOOOOOOOCc'.'.'
Liberal Adjustments
REMEMBER
H. HRRVEYSCHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
SMlINSaKaTE, PA,
Only tbe Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments No Premium Notes.
The Aetnn Founded A . 1)., 1819 Assets f 11,055,513.88
u Home M " u 1853 u 9,853,628.54
u Americau M M " 1810 " 2,409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelitu Mutual Life Association.
Tour Patronage Solicited.
Obstinato sores and ulcere which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
ment 8oen become chronic and deep
seated, and are a sure sign that the
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