CROP XHAT PATS WELL.
Win Faarlr CtUtlTattoi a raw
Aarea stloato Will GIto bMl
Mat Homier Kilini,
When a food yield and quantity can
b secired, there are few orope that
girt) a better return than onion. One
adTantafe with them Is that they can
be nurketed as toon aa matured, or ;
they can be stored and kept to be
marketed whene'er desired. J
In growing onions successfully, it is
essettial to hare good seed, to sow
arly, to have a rich soil, preps red in a
flnt tilth and to give thorough cultlra
tick in good season. A failure in any
one of these will often so affect the
jrfcld or quality of the crop as to deter
nine the question of profit or loss.
It is an exceptional esse to find a
toll that is naturally rich enough to
take a good crop of onions without
the addition of some manure or fer
tilizer; on the other hand, it is an ex
ception to find a soil too rich. The
onion is a gross feeder. A very heavy
dressing of coarse, fresh manure could
be given and incorporated with the
soil with profit, were it not that in
most cases this kind of fertilizer con
tains so many weed seed as greatly to
increase the labor of clean cultivation.
On this account, so far as is possible,
well-rotted manure should be used,
taking care to thoroughly incorporate
it with the soil on the surface. Wood
ashes are one of the best fertilizers for
this crop, and if there is not enough of
well-rotted stable manure uvailable,
commercial fertilizers can often be
used to a good advantage.
Onions grow so near the surface that
the manure should be applied and
worked in the surface, and for that rea
son top dressing after plowing will
generally be the best plan.
One advantage with onions is that
they may be grown on the same land
for several years without change if
liberal manuring is done, and if clean
cultivation is given the first year this
will be found quite an item.
The very first favorable opportunity
in the spring should be taken advan
tage of to prepare the ground and sow
the seed as earliness is an Important
item. The soil should be prepured in a
fine tilth. ,
A better germination of the seed and
a more vigorous start to grow will be
secured while the cultivation can be
commenced' carrier and clean cultiva
tion be given with less labor if care is
taken to have the soil thoroughly pre
pared in a good tilth befbre the seed is
sown. Mark out the rows ten or twelve
inches apart. If the drill is used it will
mark them out, sow the seed and cover
all at once. One advantage in using
the drill is that the seed will be dis
tributed in the drill rows more evenly
and be covered at a more uniform
depth. It is best to use plenty of seed
so as to secure a good stand of plants.
It is better to thin out than to replant.
llve clenn cultivation from the start,
keeping the soil in good tilth until the
-crop ib matured. St. Louis Republic.
SUPPORTS FOR PLANTS
Although Very Easily Made, Nothing
Better Has Yet Been Discovered
for Tomatoea.
These should be made in winter, that
they may be ready when needed
Knock out the bottom from grocery
SUPPORTS FOR PLANTS.
boxes, and saw them through again
and again, as suggested in, the dotted
lines. All that remains is to nail in the
corners the pointed stakes that hold
up the rails. Nothing better can be de
vised for tomatoes thuu supports made
in this way. The same kind of supports
are also exceedingly useful for putting
about rose bushes or small shrubs that
one may be starting upon the lawn.
Such small growths need this protec
tion until they are big enough to look
out for themselves. X. V. Tribune.
Mlxlasr Keroaene lOiualelon.
Many speak of the emulsion as
troublesome to make. 1 find it very
easy by the following method: A bar
of common washing soap is dissolved in
a quart of water and allowed to boil,
then two quarts of kerosene arc added
to the boiling soap. This is churned,
uhile hot, with a revolving egg beater;
a force pump would be better, but I do
out own one, and a beater answers very
well. When the emulsion is properly
made it will come like butter, so thick
that the beater will not work. A pint
of the thick emulsion is diluted with
eight quarts of water, making a liquid
resembling skim milk in color but
closely related to kerosene in odor.
Vick'a Magazine.
Valne of Orchard Grass.
Unquestionably it is a good grass,
and if it can have plenty of water it is
a luxuriant grower. But it will bunch
"in spite of fate." At least that is my
experience. Thick sowing will prevent
that to some degree, but it is sometimes
Recommended in a mixture for a per
manent pasture. In that case it could
tot be sown thickly enough to prevent
it from bunching, and I had about as
on tow ten-pin balls and let them re
main on the land. Stock would not
t them as readily as it would orchard
trass, it must be admitted, but in time
tfeey would sot be more unsightly or
wore inconvenient in the care of the
Pies ton, in Arricol-
ral Kfitomlst. ,
Though 1900 la divisible by four It li
bo leap year. The ladies of the pres
ent generation may
Cooselatlea far , , , ,
feel aggrieved over
the Ladles. the fact that they
are deprived of the precious privileges
of leap year for an interval of eight
years. The fortunate persons born on
February M may be glad or sorry, ac
cording as they happen to deaire birth
days or not. All may be comforted,
however, by the assurance that this
state of affairs shall not be allowed to
happen again for two centuries. It has
occurred only twice before since Pope
Gregory XHL instituted the new style
calendar in 1582. The necessity for
dropping three leap years in every fout
centuries led to the decree that all
years ending with 00 except those di
visible by 400 should be common years.
Thus 1600 was a leap year, while 1700,
1800 and 1900 were made common years.
The year 2000 will again be a leap year.
The ambitious maidens who feel ag
grieved because this year had no Feb
ruary 29 should look at the matter
philosophically. While the fact may
deprive them of a year in which to
make matrimonial proposals, comfort
ingly observes the Chicago Tribune,
they should also remember that it may
save them from the chance of being re
jected, which fate any young man oi
experience can tell them is most pain
ful. It also makes the present year
one day shorter than a leap year, leav
ing one less day to meet misfortune or
to die in and bringing so much nearer
the beginning of the new century, in
which woman is confidently expected
to complete her supremacy over the
tyrant man. By the year 200O it will
not matter whether there are any leap
years or not unless the meek ami
down-trodden mnn of those future days
be allowed the leap year privilege as a
remnant of his former glories.
An Ohio soldier, Private Kt ider, of
light battery K, Third United States
artillery, now serving in the Philip
pines, holds the record for being
wounded more times at once than any
other mail who lived through it. In
un engagement in which Krider's bat
tery took part a shrapnel shell explod
ed uear the gun he was working, and
25 leaden bullets from it were lodged
in his body. In the tame engagement
a bullet from a msuser ri fie struck
him, making a total of 20 wounds in
flicted upon him in this one action.
Many a soldier has been killed with one
bullet, but this man with 20 recovered
sufficiently to return to bis home in
Ohio; and he even wanted to go back
to the Philippines and fight again. Rut
he was declared disabled, and is now
pensioned for life.
Society Is rather put to it to find nov
elties In the way of ontertainmcnt oc
casionally. Perhaps the latest venture
in thnt line was an aftcr-the-opera
luncheon given the other night in one
of the lunch wagons that stands near
Herald Square. The hostess was a live
ly young woman, who had seen the
lunch wagons near- the Yale campus
when she was at .New Haven for the
junior promenade a week or two ago.
All the men of this young ladies' party
were Yale men. There was a supper
for them at the lunch Wagon, with
frankfurters, sauerkraut, schmierkase.
pretzels, rye bread, and such other
rather unusual opera-supper delicacies
as the menu afforded, winding up with
a revel in pie and doughnuts.
A few years ago a landowner made
his neighbor tear down and rebuild a
four-story block because it overreached
six inches into the next lot. A still
more selfish contention concerns th
proprietorship of live inches of space
300 feet above the sidewalk. The bring
er of the suit declares that a neighbor
ing cornice projects five inches over his
own modest roof, and he claims large
damages therefor. For once Dr. Hale's
"look up and not down" seems at fault.
Thackeray's irony is more apt: "II
your neighbor's foot obstructs you.
stamp on it; and do you suppose he
won't take it away?"
This queer little twist comes from
the west: Call a girl a chick and sin
smiles; call a woman a hen and she
howls. Call a young woman a witch,
und she is pleased; call an old woman
a witch and she is indignant. Call a
young girl a kitten and she rathe:
likes it; call a woman u cat and she'll
hate you. Women are queer.
A New Jersey paper reports that a
terrifying snake-like monster with n
scaly body and four claws has been
seen In the woods near Perryville, that
state. Ever Blnce the discovery of ap
plejack such things have been occasion
ally seen by Jersey it es.
During the solar eclipse on May 2n
next, Harvard astronomers will con
duct observations at a station In Ala
bama, and make a special effort to And
the planet supposed to be nearest the
sun, and named Vulcan, though its ex
istence is in doubt.
A bill before the New York legisla
ture makes a woman's hatpin over
three inches long a dangerous weapon,
sad the carrying of one a disdemeanor.
This Is taking away woman's only
means of self protection.
A jackrabbit sausage factory Is to
be started in Kansas, In order to util
ise the heavy and yearly increasing
crop of this creature.
Everyone who carries stamps knows
what a nuisance it is to do so. The
Cavealeat "'P8 wiU ,tJck
together. Special
s cases to hold them
and oiled paper to keep them apart,
with other devices, may be tried, but
they are inconvenient and unsatisfac
tory. The Washington Star says that
the third assistant postmaster general
is considering a plan to save the an
noyance of stuck-together stamps.
The plan is to bind the stamps in lit
tle books, with alternating leaves of
stamps and paraffin paper, the books
resembling somewhat the telegraph
frank books that are so common In
Washington and which may have sug
gested the Idea. The books will be
of pocket size and will contain stamps
to the value of 24 cents, 48 cents and
96 cents. The government will pay
two dollars a thousand for making
these books, and will charge an ud
vance of one cent each, w hich will yield
a handsome profit on the enormous
sales. The book containing 12 two
cent stamps and costing cents would
probably be the most popular. The
iileu is a sensible one, and it is strange
that it had not been thought of be
fore. The discouraging thing about
carrying one of these books, though,
is that the man who carries stamps is
always the victim of the man who
doesn't have any but wants to borrow.
Investigation of the causes, effects
and means of prevention of forest tires
in the west, will be
Govrrnanrnt
carried on by the
Foreetry Work. . . ,
government d i v i-
sion of forestry next summer in Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Wyom
ing, Montana, Idaho, South Dakota.
Besides lieil itudy, designed chiefly to
discover means of preventing the evil,
the division in making a histotie rec
ord of all Important fires which have
occurred in tliu United States since
17."t. Although yet. incomplete, says
the official bulletin, this indicates that
the annual recorded loss by forest
burnings in the United States is, at the
very lowest. $20,000,000. It will prob
ably run far above this sum, ns the Pa
cific coast states have been only par
tially examined, Accounts of over
5,500 disnst rous fires have been ob
tained in the 17 stales already ex
amined. Michigan, Minnesota anil
Wisconsin have suffered the most se
verely. These records are taken chiefly
from newspapers, and where It has
been possible to compare them with
the figures of practical lumbermen, il
has been found that the tendency of the
press is to underestimate the dam
age. To-day we have common workmen
who approach the wise men of 200
y ears ago. t)ur
Cdacatlna the
Modern Muara.
public schools have
sreated an enthusi
asm for education 'that II pathetic,
writes Newell Dwight Hillis, in Wom
an's Home Companion. Recently a for
eigner exclaimed: "It is too late for
me to learn I But my children, they
shall not be ignorant!" Our working
people understand that so long as they
remain ignorant the ecclesiastical des
pot will oppress them, the political des
pot will spoil them of their treasures,
the industrial tlespot will tyrannize
over them. To escape oppression the
toiler becomes informed. Education
is making the poor man's muscle so
powerful that despots connot afford
iron enough to reach around his wrist.
To-day for the first time in history
knowledge is becoming universal. Agi
tators are being succeeded by edu
cators. People see that intellect and
ability are thfl real creators of wealth.
Education is the modern Moses leading
the people out of the wilderness into
the promised hind of happiness and
plenty.
At LakeWOOd, N. J., there is a golt
club that plays at all seasons. One
day, say s an eastern exchange, there
came to Lakewood from New York
two dignified politicians, who knew
nothing about golf. That afternoon
they were walking across a field when
they came suddenly upon a small red
flag stuck In the ground. It was a golf
flag, but before they could investigate,
some small boys cried out: "Blast 1
blast! Look out for the blast !" The
two statesmen dropped their dignity
and took to their heels, and never
stopped running until they reached
the other side of a stone wall. When
they returned to their hotel the story
had preceded them, and they left for
home next day,
An ingenious Philadelphia is mak
ing un income out of a very novel
source. He is the ngent for n number
of foreign steamship lines and in a po
sition to get hold of any number of
different kinds of labels, such as are
attached to trunks and other baggage
of passengers going abroad or coming
from foreign tours. These he sells to
individuals who wish to create the im
pression when they carry their dress
suit cases in public that they have been
abroad. Numbers of young men who
have never been out of the country are
said to be posing in this way as foreign
travelers of considerable experience.
That Omaha burglar who was iden
tified by the mark of bis broken tooth,
left in a piece of cheese that he stopped
to eat while blowing open a safe after
midnight, has reason to forswear late
lunches as unhealthf ul.
BLOOD POISON.
In some esses the external signs af Contagious Blood Poison are to slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the maaster before the true nature of the disease
is knows. In other cases the bleed is quickly filled with this poisonous virus aad the
swollen elands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scale, ulcers on tonrue. sore
i mv. a
IT throat, eruptions on
1 . v . - ..
leave no room i or uouoi, as uiese are au
t-wewra sun proaense mercury ana pousn ss tne only cure tor Blood Poison. These poisonous min
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contasious Blood Poison. Thev drive the disease
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the meet offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen end finger nails to drop off. Mercury and
potash make wrooka, net cures, and those who have beta dosed with these drug ere never after free from aches end pain.
S. S. 6. acts in aa entirely different
mauTBu u Ktnur otwi, euuos up anu
therefore the only curt for Contagious
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be lelied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. 6. S. is not a
new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure end unfsiling cure for this disease. It is the
only purely vegetable blood medicine known.
Mr. H. X. Myara, lorn Mutasrry St., Newark, H. J., eaya : " I was afflicted wtlh a terrible blond dlarase. which was In apota at firm, hut afterward,
spread all ovtr my body. Thee eoea broke oat Into aora, aad It Is easy to imagine the auBrring I tadured, nrfert I Imimr convinced thai the
- .asssssssaw
ever for this. All correspondence is held
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME
A Cduinist, A Teacher,
An Engineer, A Lawyer,
An Electrician, A Physician,
A Scientific Farmer, A Journalist,
or if you wish to secure a training
llitit will lit yon lor any honora
ble pursuit in lite,
For Special Kxainination Papers
or for Catalogue giving ful! infor
mation respecting courses of study,
expenses, etc., uutl showing posi
tions held hy gradutiti . address,
The Registrar,
State ( 'olli ge, ' ntre 'ounty, Pa,
This strip is manufactured under a tJ. 8. patent
and Is the nestest, strongest ami most duialile
window shade Imider oa the market, sod we
gusrantee ii t lc as represented or money re
funded. The price, IJspresi paid, to all points iu
Pa., Mil., i .-i . N .and N.Y.Oae Dollar per dot,
other states $1.35, Your order solicited,
JOHN A. PARSONS A CO. CaUwIsia. PS.
HENCH & DROMGOLD
A wonderful Improvement In Friction Feeds SB 1
tals-llnrk. Itiu-k molloaot Carriage Jl ilmenus fn-t
atanyoUnr la the market. Printout hnrli Peed,
raushiK all the ftsst warliiK t Htaml -nil a tillu back
Bg great aavlng In power and wenr. Cats
little and prus-H frw. Also Spring llnrrmw,
( nltlvalnra. Corn I'lnnlrra, FhiTlcr, etc,
JUrutitm thti pajtfr. a
ilttNCU A OltOMUOLO, .tlfra., York, 1'a.
..,H'1"l"M"H"t"l'H"M"l"l"M"l"M"H
V
MIFFLI1NBURG I
MARBLE WORKS.
io:- :: ::-
R. H. LANCE, !
Denier In 'inriiie and
scotch Uranlte . . .
MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES & CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired,
Prices as Low as Ire Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
!J. A. JENKINS, Art..
Crcsssrovs, Pa.
;-h-w-w-h-:-h-i-h-w-:-:-:-:-:
t
53ftl.9ft BUYS A S3.50 SUIT
I,. no IVLfcHMvn U - it, m: : I " imii ULI
M if A.M'hMI, : '.1 I. lit ill.iU (IH.V1WI).
MM K It' I M IMftTH M I IS AT SI, 08.
A NEWS:. if K:'E j? flHl I T .. SE SOiTS
iWhick u ; t r ye svrwc;! wear,
StrtD r.- :,r...sLV r.,i it,. m. out and
MM lit.'. .(lf tpf of Mf a: il Ml V IwttMf
lanrc nr m nil T ran ami we v. ill win) vou
the Miit hy i nun '.. i. Bttbjccl to
MBlnatlOh. ii' fun ( mi mini' l tit your
tfXIir' .-.. i ffltf tin t 11 foOM It tta-tly :ii i
factory ;in 1 nf. In uiU tull In tour Iowa for
ttM pavyour itnti agenl ur IbmIiI
Onvr ''mi-i , i ui 1 1 tireti Bhanm.
ThESE PKtt MKT SUITS are rorbol to
lo st n i - ol : -id' iri ratal 1 attfj aban at
fl.O. Madu H 111 IMU - I f'Al iatl ItMKH,
faltat 1004 ity It at DlWairaMs fr
prrlrt lra aclghlt rir rr Itl i up;, all-auol
Muni . u t ji'nT . iii at. Iiiiinl nine tmttt-rn.
IV"'' Italian Hutu r, fraata lirayaa initrlliilnK, indainf,
Istla nl flitrWrinK, II ami a.n aevtag nn lallur
thrnuiunul.itatllU Nut Ihm nr pit rent w oil Id In prim a of.
tint t in r mi in .r i: i loibior nr ', to
IU YKiltH, mrt far 8r.ai(i!' I: ;. V. i.t.n. fanhton
plaU'H. t !!; incHMtri' ami I till hinti uetlolin how to order.
Mrn's mIIo made i onlcr tVuni ..no up. Banv
plei Bent (reu on upitlleation. AiMrew'.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. fine.), Chicago, ML
(btart Havbucb t o. are i U oaUj rIUble.-K4Uar.
INVESTORS! $ i o for S i .
Thcro's plenty of mold tn Cnlorailn'a mining
caiitpa. Sndua$l for a year's aubacription t-.
OQf nitf il lustrhtni minimi and real estate weekly
(founded 1H98) and we will aend you a block of
'en aliare (110 par value) tn a new minion
cotuiiany, paid up and iion-aaaenHahle. ('lobs
of it $2.70. or ten and 100 aharen for gx ou
Hend toitay and don't get left nothing ruAr,
rwthing gained. .Our paper has fine illuatratlona,
latent mining newn and will keep you fully
puated. Kefer to the editor of this paper.
Stumpa taken. Hem It by money order. Addreaa
I.AVDftANDHINIM, Ofnyrr. Col.
COIiORADO INFOBMATION BIJRRAI!
turoiabea relialile Information on nny aub
ject pertainlna; to Coloradn'a Mtnea. Fruit Oar
den and (Iraalna; I.anl, Live Stock. Poultry,
Ileea, IrrlKatlon. Railroada, Hot nery, IitHli
Keaorta, anltariuina, ( nun try Bomea for Inva
Hda, ate., etc. Pee fl fit. Special reporta on
mining propertlaa at reaaonable ratea. Send 28
centa and get three finely illustrated books on
Colorado resources. Address :
We. J. Blakely, Denver, Cello.
.BatSaatw .aasssmi
mm mm mm
555
The PennsylyaBia
Stale College
SAWMILL AND ENGINES
it.
i Yri
skin, copper colored splotches, and fallinr
unmtstaasMe signs of Contagious Hlood Poison.
. . . .8. . . " a,
manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it
invigorates me general nsaiui. s. s. b. is tne
i the
Blood Poison.
No matter in what stare or
doctors could do ane oo good I had spent a huedred
tried varioua patent tnediclnea, bet they did not reach the disease When 1 hu! tntikhrd mv fimt
bottle of S. 8 8 I waa greatly Improved, and waa delighted ,vm, n,r rraut The luigr. red tplotehei
on my cheat began to grow paler and amaller, and before long diaappesred entlirlv I icgaiped my
loet weight, became stronger, and my appetite improved. I waa aoou entirely writ, and uiy itkiu aa
clear aa a piece of glaaa."
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases, Don't
hesitate to write for any information or advice wanted We tnnke no charce what'
in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
Read This! Read This!
MY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS
Ir larger than ever before; my PRIC s LOWED than OTH
ERS fin 1 1 e NAME GOODS. My prices on 40 rolls of cm pet I
wish to close out will suit llio pocket book of ninny ami save
others money. 1) not think of buying your fall carpets until
you give my stock of carpets your attention and gel ihe prices
of some of my baagains 1 am offering.
Prices just right
One Word About let urea.
l am ottering my present stock of pictures at cost, LESS X
THAN COUT and some for the price of the glasB in the frames. O
Don't miss this sale.
I have some pretty tliinc to offer in Furniture, all new. q
Later will surprise yon in Styles and Prices.
UNDERTAKING ! UK DERTAKING !
Jntliis branch of my business I am prepared to give the
public the best serbioe that can be sec u roil bv money limn mid
personal attention. My equippiiKe in tbis branch of Ihikhiphh is
one of the finest in the state. HEARSES, CARRIAGES and
UNDERTAKING PARLORS are op to date.
One word about import that my attention has be called to lnflv In , .mi to
my prices, I (.UARANTtCKIonirnlslitlicminiciioonsiil i I : -s MONK.Y limn .r ,
house in the count) . I UUAHAKTKB to give you easier I'AYMKNT iimn a 11 licrs,
First-Class Livery Connected with Undertaking Department.
W. H. FELIX,
(fi Telephone ( 'onnection,
o
!OOQOOOOOOOOOOC
Liberal Adjustments Prompt Payments.
REMEMBER""
H. HBRVEYSCHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
ElilNSGHOTE, FA.
Only Hit) Oldest, Strongest Casb Companies,
Fire, Lite, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments. No Premium Notes.
The Aetna Founded A. )., L810, Assets $11,055,513.88
Home 1853 " 9,863,628.54
" American " " " 1810 " 2,400,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Frank S. Riegle,
Maddleburg, - Pa.
Inquire for . .
Prices and Terms.
Cat this
bisyelesa St. 00, ss.
ao. m. ss.
r the a restart
, i m. ts.ee i oa. ts.-
DEALER IN
'MA V
if! 45 I
$-gOO ya ja
rradeSsdctre. Pedal.. Handle Bar, Tool, and Toolbar t;sam.l..l blach, rrean or m.roorv ir TOC SUST SIT
(rriita strtns anu u.k Ms.ra.ki uiHum. arti. .. aniMKna.iksaaas.oo t. aio.eeaa a.
UcuTOAna?.KW. 8EAR8, ROEBUCK & CO., Chiefs, lit
Mercury
Potash
Make
wrecks,
hair and evebrowa
'
Not cures
forces the poison out of the system, and
only antidote for this specific virus, and
bow hornless the case utav ntux-ur even
dollars, which was really Dimwit mm i then
on these good
LEWI8T , PA.
CC0O90O00OO0000OOOO00Q00
t .-..l - J . . .
i -r'. .;
1 '
M
SEND ONE DOLLAR
ad. mi aadavad u am aUUt wbcthtr ou wiU taKJIls' UB
iiuiM un ui, aino coior ana Rear wan tea,
jagS&JEg 6RADE 1900 MODEL
ACBE JEWEL BICYCLE, fei.
wuIm. You can examine at y'Ur rxpre..
oflloe, snd If found s.rfertlr Milif.etry, ri
"tl? ..r.pr.T,lKl. IhrBOTSOMIHIH H HI K
jo. fw Mw.r h..rd of. equal to bli'TcIi. (list
reUUaa bU'h a.. 40.00, If yon think you
can Mil It at SIO.OO smSt aaj. pay the
eipn.-ja.:eiil0US IPIEMl PIKI, SI3.7S.
the MM lent with order, or Sis. U and
exprcsarharres. While eer Sptelal llleyels
.ruloeur.:!i..!nl f ree fdr tbo aafclns. allows
all blcrle. brlaw all other bssjaea. .tripped
isoo0..i...i.--r'.. .. an :t. Jul SCstf
S. 111. COT
I
I I
I
K
I
W
v